davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY

SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON LIBRARY.
The Special COMMITTEES on Library Of
the Board of Aldermen will hold a pub
lie hearing in Room 13, City Hall, Fri
day, November 30, 1905, at O'clock p.
m. for the purpose of considering the
following matters;
Communication from Board of Libra
ry Directors transmitting gift of Mrs
Mary E, Ives for new public library
building; recommending that the Bris-
tol property on the notheast corner Of
Elm and Temple streets be purchased
as site for the proposed new build
ing; that an option be secured thereon
and that the premises now occupied by
the public library be sold and that the
proceeds thereof be applied in payment
for the new site and that the balance
be held for general purposes of the
public library subject to the order of
said library directors.
Petition of Charles H. Fowler, ct ais,
asking that the proposed new Library
building be placed on the site of the
old state house on the upper green.
All persons interested in the fore
going are hereby notified to be present
and be heard theron without further
notice.
Per order,
JOHN o. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Attest
A. OSWALD PALLMAN
ms ct Asst City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
SUBSCRIBERS SALE TO-DAY
GREAT CHORUS FOR BIG COMING
CONCERT.
WIN sing in Performance Of LohengrIn
at WoOlsey Hall, December 0.


at WoOlsey Hall, December 0.
AT 10 o'clock this morning the box Of
flee of Woolsey hall will open for the
subscribers sale for the grand produc-
ton of Wagner's Lohengrin to be Civ
en- in concert form on Thursday next
b. the New Haven Oratorio society.
The subscribers sale viii last all day
Saturday, as well, beginning at 10 a.
m. At this sale onls those who VIII
subscribe for this coming concert and
the one to be given in March can buy
seats.
The production of Lohengrin will be
the most important as we'll as the
most brilliant and elaborate one given
by the oratorio society in years.
The New Haven symphony orchestra
augmented by the best musicians from
the New York symphony and New
York Philharmonic orchestra will as
sist.
The Newberry organ, with Prof. Har-
ry B. Jepson as organist and six solo
lists, all artists of high standing, and
each of whom has sung in this work
many times before, will be added to
the brilliant force that WIN face those
who gather II beautiful Woolsey hall
for the performance on Thursday next.
The chorus itself this year numbers
more than two hundred voices,
Chairs for TIE comfort of those who
60 to the sale will be in place in the
rotun1a this morning.
The biggest chorus that has sung UNI
der Ir. Iarker's direction since the
Bach Passion music was given a faw
years ago hy the Oratorio society will
sing IN Thursday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Jones-"Whatever, we got ter he
thankful fer, Sias?9 Mr.. Jones~
"Wa-ab TIL mortgage hez bin foreclosed
on tn farm so we amt got to paw no
more interest an taxes; TIL arfern,o
pies bin attached fer debt, so we amt
got ter worry about that no more.
johnny Smith hez thrown over orr
daughter Sal so We won't have him ter
support. Great Scott, ria!we've got
eyefylhing ter be thankful fer.''-.Tudea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
StanR1st's Gnide
XIsN E6fk
XaN HzTHH )
%4@19 liar Sf0Sd
N%RAIkRHAM
October 20. IDo9

| ~ October 20, 10O0.
x ztGss % $500, x815 S46, ss:s5 1 ie!oa
$3.50, VIA. id:2S SoS a. .a M, '1a;os, ,.lI:2S
a;49, $50. $40 1906, 6:25, To Ito Brid 5:ae.
port), 1880, *7:O5, 1874, rllS:2S 4Sein
S31g p. m. Sundays-a4:23 &4;46 v7ES'
e:9o a, M, 200, $500, a2.10 40
70 ~ %o.lb, $3.50, $500, t754, $50 @s:11
q H g" Washington via Harlem River.
Nv ~ p, m, F12:05 night, daily.
] boston via Hartford and WIFI
nITn nr rosl a. m, %4:O2 D. m.
idence1N@ stG9 via New London and Prov
=iI5 5:SS G. IN M |lI2:$T. $3.50, ais, s4S6,
t,os q. m. %2;52 $3.50 $6:45 p. m.
.11.0F boston via SprIngaeid--*1:O 7,
Lti oS q, m, "l41s *5:4S p. m. Sundays
w a. M, *5:43 D. M
s, E9r Hartford, Springfield. T1tc.-+1 .07
*1o.02 ~ =, adaartford), 1905, 7:45, x9:45.
S S;19 '4:O2, 1900 .5:48, SOS TO TO Hart.
II az x rVo, ExS:OS, 1902 p. m. Sundays
1920 b =, NO. Nll:45 a, M, s5;4S, 7:05,
.l For .,d New London, etc--.2:17. .2.5s
a 534E5S *4s;S7, HOY, xIl11:37, s11:5S a. M.
g e a1h,o o;oS' +4lS, *4:50, Sis, 6:1O (to
saybroof} D. i H. sur %s;54, 5l:so 60
S:5z, III So a. m, 1852, &4:50. a645 r m
.a nOP MiddlstOwn, WiIiimantic, etc.
Eitcb Il i., Ivy, F6'35 Ito Worcester and
! m. - Suhudys--i'1V p
> For 20 81 shelhurne Falls, etc.-7:so a. M.
Westfee ia new 1artford), 400, 600 (to
a Fef o Derby and Ansonia-s:5s, 500
500. 7:4O, 11:40 D. M Si,ndavs@SaS N'
ll %6r a; w m: $50. $40. S;45 P m. 80
days-S;So, 1875 a. m. $40 S45 .. m.
For Winsted--6:5S, $40 a. M, 1919
ESQ: PIG E4o p m. Sundays-S:S0 a.
For PittsfeId and intermediate
Points--6;oo (yia Bridgeportl 9:S5 a. m,
ALL. y. m. Sundays 7:56 a. m. via
Bridgeport.
For Litchfeld--s,35 a. M, AIS D. m.
Sundays-7:55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.)
sExpress trains IParlor car limited
gro Derby Junction. x Local express.
o. NJ. SHEPARD, r.. 6. COIEY.
Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Il
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30

Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego-Have you
ever tried to establish friendly rela-
lions with those pale, overworked sales
girls in the big stores? Mrs. Seldom
Holme-Oh, yes; especially the girls at
the bargain counters. I've tried to get
close to them many and many a time,
but the crush is always too great for a
little woman like me.-Chicago Tri-
lhung
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
EscAPnn 11rNArrc cApr1rnrn

ESCAPED LUNtATTC CAPTURED.
G. w. Mathers, an inmate Of the Con-
nectieut hospital for the insane, escap-
ed Wednesday morning, but was taken
into custody by the police a short time
after he made his escape, He was
found wandering the streets in a dazed
condition. He was returned to the in
stiLntion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
CoMurrEE ON PUBLIC LIGHTING.

The COMMITTEES on Public Lighting Of
the Board of Aldermen will hold a pub
lie hearing in Room 16, City Hall Fri
day, Nov 80, 1906 at s o'clock p. m. at
which time all persons interested in
proposed new contract for lighting the
streets of the city of New Haven with
gas mantel police signal and naphtha
lights for a term of years from Jan J.,
1907, will be given an opportunity to
be heard.
All persons interested are requested
to appear and to be heard thereon
without further notice.
Per order,
FRANKLIN L. Holman, Chairman.
Attest:
A. OSWALD PALLMAN,
n2S st Acting Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
The ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Co,

JAMAICA--Trip to Kingston, Jamaica,
and return, ffrst-class. :. .....$75
CoLON-Fast and Commodious steam
ers of 5000 tons, single trip. j. $40
LA PLATA, Nov 24lORINOCO, Dec. 20
TRENT, Dec, s lTAGUs. Jan. 5
Pier SO, N. R. foot West 18th St,
Sanderson & Son, Agts, % State St. NY.
Foster DeBevoise. PA, Flatiron Build
ing N. Y.
Sweezey & Kelsey, 1O2 Church Street;
and Bishop 8 Co, 1856 Orange. street,
New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
BISHOP LAWRENCE
HAD No7HINGqO DO WITH "END.
LESS CHAINn LETTER.
His Secretary Communicates with REV.

HIS Secretary Communicates with Rev.
W. a, WOOdfOrd, and Asks That the
Story be Disparaged by Allie sav.
1t Is the work Of some Irresponsible
Person.
4 short time ago the endless chain
prayer attributed to Bishop william
Lawrence Massachusetts was nrintaI
IN some of the papers of this stafe
Inc prayer especially appealed 10 tba
superstitiouS The letters acconnatv
Ing the prayer promised that i rreat
1 happiness would come to those who said
betall those who did NOT.
A number OF Seymour EpIsconolians
VINO We're anxious that the truth ahonf
Blsnop LaWrences connection win tbis
endless chain prayer be asoertaIned an
peaIed to Rev. w. A. Woodford rectp,
OF trinity church there, to communi.
GaIe WIN the bishop and find out If
PosSlple what truth, If any, there was
in the story that he was the autbor ~
the prayer, Rev. w. A. Woodford ves-
terday received a communication fror,
r. H. Hull the secretary of Rtsbnn
Lawrence, which is a positive denial IL
the olshop having had anything TO do
| with the matter " w
Inc text of the note is as follows.
Diocesan House, Boston
Bishop Lawrence has received yo,,r
! communication. As he receives nav,
similar to yours he is unable n an,
+ sWer them all by his own hand He
/ mas mad nothing to de with the endIeee
| chalh prayer. attributed to him, He
| thinks II must be the work of an irree
| sponsible person, and hopes those w !
receive them will destroy tber, Do,,i3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30

whereabouts was Sam SIMPSONS
son hurt doctor?" HE was injured in
the lumbar region" Il want to know
Tree fell on i'm, spose!'-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
City ADVERTISEMENTS.
Civil Service Headquarters, City of New
Haven, s
New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23, 1906,
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.


(Clerks.)
Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday evening December 5, 1906, at
1880 o'clock, in the aldermanic chamber
in City Hall, a competitive examination
will be held to ascertain the fitness of
candidates for vacancy of fourth clerk
in the Tax Department of the City Of
New Haven, and for other positions that
exist or may exist in Glass C, where
salary is from nine hundred to twelve
hundred dollars per annum.
Application blanks and further in-
formation will be furnished daily eek
cept Saturday, at room II, City Hall,
between the hours of IL and o'clock,
and the remaining business hours of the
day at room 419. Exchange Building.
Applicants for said examination must
file application papers, correctly certt-
fed, on or before Monday, December 3,
1906, at o'clock p, m
FRANK S. ANDREW, President.
Attest: j. f, DONOVAN,
n26 ct Secretary,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
RED STAR LINZ

New YOrk-ARtwerp-P
Vaderland, Dec. s. iceland, Dec. IS.
Finland. Dec u. Kroonland, Jan. 2.
Piers IA and Is N. River Office, BROAD
way, Bowling Green Building, N. ",
Bishop & Co. 1856 Orange ST.; M Zun-
der e. Sons, 249 State St; j. H. Parish
& Co, Sc Orange St. Sweeney & KEEL
sey, 1o2 Church St. New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
WINTER CRUISES.

During Jan, Feb, md March.
Send for pamphlets, rates, etc.
neutrality-suspicious. Line, 81 B'wny. NY
Sweeney s. Kelsey, 1902 Church St, M.
zunder & Son. 249 State St, j. H. Par
ish & Co, Sc Orange St, Bishop & Co.
1856 Orange St., H. Bussman, Il Orange
CT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
New Haven Steamboat Line

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New York.
EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
Erom New Haven-~Steamer leaves
Belle Dock 100 a. M, daily except
Mondays. Passengers may board
steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
From New York---Steamer leaves
Pier 30 East River, foot Of Peck Slip
2:45 p M, foot East 22nd Street 500 3.
ND daily except Sunday.
Time. between New Haven ana New
York about five hours.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop
& Co.. 1856 Orange St and on steamer,
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.,
George G. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
LINE

Plymouth, - Cherbourg - Southampton
From New York Saturdays at $50 a. m.
st. Paul, Dec. 8. St. Louis, Dec. %.
New York, Dec. Is Philadela, Dec 20
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
A Kindly Smile.

Mrs, Coke has the same kindly greet
ing for every one. whether he be the
miner, blackened with the CRIME and
dust of the mine. or in higher sta
ton of life She suggests to the parent
that in the home there should be I'M
portant training of the children, put
the idea is never advanced excepting IN
a spirit of kindliness and Of the broad
est kind of sympathy. Her love for
the masses Is not simulated; 1t is the
Joy of her heart. She has paid the rent
for many a widow and orphan; mas
helped out so that the little ones may
attend school, and has provided the
mother with employment so that the
home may be kept together.
Mrs. Coxe's home. like her life, is the
paragon of modesty; she leads the
simple life" in all its real simplicity
Her chief aim seems to be to assist the
moor and needy. She has no pet phil
anthropics; there are no endless calls
upon her time from society folk: there
are no wonderful gowns, no costly MIL
linery; no splendor of jewels. laces or
sables adorn her person. II is not
after all. the charity which she DIS
penses that has won for her the love
and admiration of the toilers OF the
mines. and that of their wives ana NJ
tie ones. but it is the purity OF her
cbaracter that constantly teaches a
beautiful lesson, not only to the mining
town, but to the world at large "niSh
NAV study to its own improvement lne
generous. unseltish, sacrihcing ll1e VI
this noble woman.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
c,.>,,r ,rvEtstJ CAUGHT BY MRS. BARRETT.

and tossed. its huge tail patnins US
with spray, protesting against us cap
turc. :.
"What wonderful creature II Wa
Tho experience of the moment .ie
sensations. could not have been pul.
chased 1t was worth going lons
woy to accomplish. Imagine, s1u
casters of the black-bass fly, slia,l,
,nnuthed black bass heightened out ~
siy feet, bulky in proportion s.an, 'in.
hlocl, bosS-one increased 10 ',N, ',
hat % Tins the scales at 341 pounus ,s'
imagine this. and you nave l'iT JJ
ssh black sea-bass, OF the l a''ne
const-n noble fish, gamey lei'o"
eft has always been doubted tnnl Id a
large Jewish could be taken on rou
INT during the summer OF 'f Wa" ,ar
to m the Jewish grounds one August tny lay
Win Major Charles Niele Oh ,in tn,
United states army, and watchel i,h, n,h
bring a Jewish of los pouhus s,,s,s'tni
70 r., terms, on Tufts-Llyon ye,low,tn, W. =
10 roa ,el, nf ~ " ounces and No. q Cutty
hunk line. iu just 21a hours!
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
BASEBALL AT WASHINGTON.
Games Played Before Cabinet Off
GERS, Diplomats. and Congress-
men.

At the base ball games in Washing.
ton. the learned Justices of the United
states Supreme Court. law makers OF
both Houses of Congress. members OF
the Cabinet and the diplomatic corps
sit side by side with the merchant,
artisan and government clerk. all
keenly enjoying the national pastime.
The big men of this and other NATIONS
in the capital are base ball fans OF
the highest degree, and are glad 10
cschew court decisions, railroad ana
other legislation. national ana inter,
national topics for the less weightS
decisions of the diamond. AS soon as
business can be transacted at tne
Cnpitol and in the departments IL Is
customary for these distihsuis heu
buse ball enthusiasts to betake tienl-
selves to National Park for an aIter-
noon of enjoyment roofing for the!r
f,vorite teams and resting from al'
Tho diffcrcut teams throughout the
country like to visit Washington ror
thc privilege of playing before tht
most distinguished spectators 10 p'
found in any country on the globe
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

time was not worrying Uncle Joe was
manifested by the hearty hand-clasps
with which he greeted his friends. as
well as the salutations extended to
those who confused years with age.
Uncle Joe was ''seventy years young.
President Roosevelt Joined in the
ovation, Offering the Speaker his
hearty congratulations, not because he
was getting old, but because he was
doing it gracefully. Mr.. Cannon did
two things which might worry many
Il Younger man. First he hadsto sign
something over thousand photo
graphs of himself, which We're given to
| the guests as souvenirs, and again he
shook hands with the guests upon re-
ceiving an equal number of personal
congratulations.
| There were many sly digs and re-
marks regarding the buZZing OF the
presidential bee around Mr.. Cannon $
head, and one of the throng remarked
at the close of the reception, Amy man
who can stand and shake hands with
twelve hundred or more persons be-
tween nine and twelve O'Clock, and not
show signs of fatigue, is well fit to
enter the presidential race and ought
to enjoy the prize if he wins it
| lntFe were lliSioS piS.'S's
from Danville, ILL.,, who had sent Il
number of handsome wreaths and
floral decorations. Mr.. Cannon, how
ever. is native Of Gulford, N. c.,
and if his friends have their way the
Speaker will be the first Southern man
since the war to become White
House occupant.
Speaking seriously of the presidency,
Mr. Cannon said "NO man would de-
cline to become President of the
United States, but not all men can af-
ford to be candidate for the place.
The bee is not bothering me. l want
to do my work as Speaker; that VIII De
glory enough for me, and if l We're
n candidate I'd have to lie about my
age. and I'd have to live constantly in
fear and trembling, not as to whether
I'm doing my duty, but as to whether,
by doing my duty, l wouldn t give or
fense to somebody.
Il guess I'll just go along and tend
my own business"
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

H fishermen who are never satisfied
unless the fish are always on the line.
SO happened that |. found pleasure
u the mere anticipation: and we SAT
iient for half an hour, l holding the
nrohbiug line that the ebbing tldc
.layed upon as the string of q musical
Instrument. | glanced ut my
.oHpanlon, and was wondering II III
MS Veins ran the blood of the Aztecs
~. OF the Indians whom Cabrillo ana
o.lefs found here centuries ago wheh
a n%H'a Catalina was an empire in IL
Sen and owned by them, when sud
aeny | became aware that the ten.
,'ou OF the line held had increased
w steady pull; then came jerk that
>@ffled my hand into the water.
Jewish, sure! whispered joe
o, aM ahened from his reverie by my ex'
@'aihation. 'Slackr
:, paid out the line, while he seized
uie anchor-line and made ready tc
haul up.
Give him 10 feet. and then hook!
Were my orders.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

Il was an old shark fisherman. hay.
ing caught many of these monsters in
the Mexican Gulf, and had taken q
Florida jewish and a tarpon; and /
saw that work of similar kind was
before me now. The line jerked
heavily in my hand. then began to
run steadily. When about 6 feet had
gone over the gunwale stopped, gave
ii glance at the coil to see that all was
! clear. and when the line came taut
ierked the hook into my first Jewish
Il have every reason to believe that
the latter WAS aStoniShed, as for a
| single second there was no response:
then came Il JERK that almost lifted me
from the boat, and the line went hiss
ing over the rail like Il living thing,
playing ii merry horn ipe of its own
| composition. Nothing could stop such
Il lsh. and simply waited, while Joe
pulled up the anchor. When the latter
was in, | srasped the line and braced
back for the fight. The light boat
whirled around like Il top, and away
we went, like Il tug surging through
he water, an omiuous wave of foam
rising high around the bow.
"A 1O-foot shark never pulled harder
than this gamey fish, and for 5 minutes
II was question who was master. l |
took it in with the greatest difficulty, |
Gaining 10 feet, only to have the fish |
rush toward me and then dash away |
with an impetus that was more than |
irresistible. Then | would stop him |
again, slowly making foot by foot, |
hand over hand, taking a turn on the
cleat. Stacking and pulling, in attempts
TO tire the monSter-tacticS that for
While We're of no avail.
''One of the tricks of this fish was
to stop and jerk his head from side
TO side violently, proceeding that pro-
duced an effect equivalent to striking
blows at the holder of the line-tre-
mcndous jerks that came, one, two.
three! then one, two, three!-then the
line would Slacken as the fish rushed
up. And if ! took the line in quickly
enough to prevent a turn, well and
good; if | did not the fish would turn
and dash at the bottom, making every
hing hum and sing.
Giving and taking. hauling and cas-
ng off, for 20 minutes. | was almost
that | had done my whole
luty in the premises, when suddenly
he fish rushed up, and recOv ring, l
ook in slack, and with final effort
,rought the black giant to the surface.
'or moment | saw pair of eyes
5 large as those of an OK, a rich chest
nut black, and then, with a tremen.
ous heave, the fish threw itself over
me with water and half cap
iZing the boat. 1t was the last
truggle. l kept my hold, and with
mother haul had the king of Pacific
oast at hand s-length, where it rolled
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
CAUGHT MONSTER FISH.
LtDY ANGLER LANDED BIG JEW
FISH OFF S4NT4 CATALINA
ISLAND. CALIFORNIA.

Finnv Monsters of Three Hundrc,
Pounds and Upwards are Nov
Caught With Rod and Reel Jew
fish a Gamey Fellow.
Women who enjoy angling, and. il
fact. everybody who likes to hunt ant
/ fish. will be interested in the exploit
with rod anG -ael of Mrs. A. w. Bar
/ rett of Los Angeles, Cal. The fish il
the case was black sea bass, or Jew,
fsh. of the Pacific Ocean, weight 36S
pounds, caught off Santa Catalina Isl.
and, Cal, last month by Mrs. Barrett
after SO minutes of strenuous battle.
The black sea bass of the Pacific
one of the gamiest of its kinds in
season on the Southern California
coast from about April to November
and affords favorite sport to anglers OF
both sexes. Owing to it's great size, it
cannot, of course, be pulled with rod
and line into the boat SO, after one is
hooked, the plan is to play it and tire
iii out and then, as it comes exhausted
Ito the surface of the water alongside
the boat. the boatman thrusts his gaft
into it and tows the conquered levia.
than ashore.
Up to twelve years ago no one
dreamed of landing these monsters of
the deep, except with heavy hand lines
but since General c. D. Viele, U. s. A..
one summer day in 1894 managed to sc,
cure one with rod and reel, no true
angler thinks of fishing for them in any
other way than with rod.
\ well-known fisherman, in descrih-
Bng his experience with this fish in the
Nature Library states that he has seen
p 200 pound black sea bass or Jewish
Snap the largest shark line like
thread, and large specimens straighten
put an iron shark-hook, while at the |
fame time skilled wielders of the rod |
patch these giants of the tribe with a |
Inc no larger than an eyeglass cord. |
His first experience with the Cali
Fornia Jewish was Il most remarkable
bne.
When we got out to the fishing
he stated, the anchor was
ossed over, the rope ran merrily out
md the hook baited with n 6-pound
went Missing down to the big
ubmerged rock.
Sometimes he bite, sometimes he
lon't,' remarked Joe; but whether he
10 or not, we have the fishin' all the
|ame.' And he looked ut me inquir-
hgly, to see if l was Of that variety
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
CANNON AT SEVENTY,
a GREAT ADO MADE OYER THE
ANNIVERSARY OF "UNCLE
JOE'S' BIRTHDAY,
Greeted With Hearty Applause on
the Floor of the House and Honor
ed With Reception Which all Official
Washington Society Attended.

/ There were great doings in Wash
ington town last month when "Uncie
Joe Cannon, the Gar of the House
OF representatives reached his seven
tieth year.
In the first place Il great storm of
cheers greeted the Speaker when he
appeared on the floor of the House
Both Republican and Democratic
members applauded the Illinois states
man long and loud, Mr.. Cannon ac-
krowledging the salutation with a
h0mely bow.
In the evening, official Washington
honored the Speaker at reception
rendered him by the House of Repre-
where some 1900 guests
were invited. That the passage of
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

to,dinp baby carriage is on the market,
,,S,s viii be great boon to worrieu
rothrrs as you can shut the baby up at
nnv time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-19

CAMPBELL's sOUPs.-5 cases Tomato
Chicken. Vegetable, Clam Chowder, and
..sthsr varieties Of soups just received by
&c. hILBuRH