davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
WEATHER ~ TBT eRAIN BELT
Pair ana Cuntfnuea warn Probably
Ser sundnr.

AHn- June ~ wv
Par weather cUntuues genera tnTuuEn-
uM Lhe central valleys and WeEf - NE
muuurHius II 10 HumFwhE1 unEHrtec ~
TIE northwest. bur generally FAR WeHlhH
prevails IN the western portion and u
VII Cuurirua far. win Continued warm
In the vicinity mig and pruhBrfF SUI
Gay. LiEh1 rams are falling IN The ono
waller. TINT reneraur fair prevails through
uu1 The eastern portion Generally WhrutI
weather has ezIendh6 uvE- rhe ruuntrF- ~
oeu1 In The lake region and extreme NTH
weEL whore 81 II slightly COOLER
Omaha recurd u 1empHrH1urs hnn precF
ItEluu compared win the currespunuinE
gay a thH lBE1 three TeETf
Mi-Iuuu temperature - ~ ~
PRECIPITATION ..-.- 10 W W
Normal temperature for today q deErees
Excess N p-ecipftHnD since March 4
~ inches
Dsarienry corresponding period IN III
bN inches
DHfciEuCr corresponding ueT1no II Lb
81 inches.
L a WELSH Local FurecREt1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Fentures of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Bssrd Of TRADE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRoVTsIoNs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

On ms Frouucs exchange Today the hut
Ter marEet was Eteady cream~rRs 1bG
Zac- dHirieE Tn1c EEEE firm a. mark
cases included Adn4aC- firEIK. 1Eqc. prime
nrElE. 16aE Cheese. STEADY. 11Fls+c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Small lot Fine Lace and Net Waists.
including plain blue. several browns
and ecru and white;
n a somely trimmed: 30 no
broken sizes. Worth up 9S.WS
to SO. Observation-Disclosures.
= Imported Ecru Lace Waists. made
entirely of handmade cluny lace and
taffeta silk and braid; h0~ 90
sizes Sc and IS. Worth SU.US
S-O.
Lot :: dozen White Lawn Waists:
plain tailor-m e styles: An
mussed and sOiled: large 4tVC
sizes only. Were 81 and S1.J0..
2 Long Light Green Broadcloth
Evening Coats; richly trimmed with
braid to match and VEL
vet: lined with white d. 40
satin; sizes se and 80. S/.WS
Cream-color BrOadc,oth Even
hood; Reduced from SO. "
$Io To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

DR.. C. NJ. Kober. Lieut.. Col ]. NJ. Locke
Herbert Cecil Lewis. Gen. H. c. Merriam.
Rudolph Kaufman. w. F. Mattingiy,
L. Z. Kitchener, @. A. Mason, Zebina
Moses C. s. McNally. Maj. r. w.
McClaughry, c. H. O'Connor. John Ball
Osborne. F. NJ. Phelps. Col G. W. Pas
chal. III. NJ. Pruden. @. s. PAUL. A. II. A.
Role, r. B. Randolph. Capt. w. r. Ram
sey. b. c. slemp. c. F. Scott. C. II.
Syme. Herbert Smith. Maj. III. L. Swords.
C. H. Sensner. L. p. Shoemaker. e. c.
Snyder. DR.. A. l.. Stavely. Capt. F. w.
Sladen. Maj c. De w. Wilcox, Z. l.
Williams and Nathaniel Wilson.
The officers of the commandery are:
Brevet Brig. Gen. Maxwell w Wood
hull! United States Volunteers, COM
mander; Brig. Gen. Arson Mills. United
States Army, senior vice commander:
Mai. William P. Huxford. United States
Army. recorder: Pay Director Leonard A.
Frailey United States Navy. registrar:
First Lieut.. William b. Thompson United
States Volunteers. treasurer: Brig. Gen.
Charles H. Whipple, United States Army.
chancellor; Chaplain James II. Bradford.
United States Volunteers. chaplain:
Brevet Capt. Albion b. Jameson, United
States Volunteers: Commander Robert
Plat, United States Navy; Brevet Lieut..
Col. George F. Schayer. United States
Volunteers; capt. Gilbert NJ. Hustled.
United States Volunteers: Brig. Gen.
Henry G. Sharpe. United States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Mimmack, G. E. Mitchell. Capt ]. Caleb
Morgan. Capt. S. ]. Mulhall. Capt w. IL.
Myers. r. w. Montgomery, Capt. F. w.
Mitchell.
Capt. Thomas Nelson. Col. Joseph No
BILE. b. j. Northcott Maj. Fl. D. Norton.
Lieut. W. H. Norton. Col. S. r. Norvell
Gen. j. j. OConnell. Capt. B. ]. O'Dris-
coll, Gen. r. S. Oliver, DIR. c. E. O'COn-
nor.
Gen. Daingerfield Parker. Dr.. A. c. Pat
terson, Gen j. n. Patterson. Col. ]. H.
Patzki Capt w. N. Paxton. Lieut.. II. G.
Pearson Col. d. B. Peck. S. c. Peelle.
S. ]. Peelle, Gen. David Perry. Capt: Al
Plunkett. N. N. POTTS, Chief Engineer
Robert Potts. Maj. G. c: Potwin: G. H.
Powell. Capt. j. Tyler Powell. Capt. H.
L. Prince. c. d. Pennebaker.
s. X. Radford. Capt. r.. A. Raglan.
Maj. ]. H. Reeve. Dr.. J: N. Reeve. J. ":
Rice jr.; Gen. J. w. reilly. Rear Admiral
G. c. Remey. Col. Robert Reyburn, Capt
A. H. G. Richardson. Col. Wright Rives.
\: p. Robbins, Lieuts n. A. Robbins
Lieut.. c. H. Robinson. Chaplain George
Robinson s. A. Robinson Gen. w. p.
Rogers. Lieut.. James Roy. Lieut.. r. c.
Rynes. Capt. w. G. Ross.
F. P. p. Sands, Gen. c. G. sawtelle
Mai S. Willard SaXton. p. L. Scantiing
f. r. 'Schayer, Maj. Herman Schreiner
Gen. Theodore Schwan. Lieut.. l.. p. Sci
bold. Rear Admiral 7. 0. Selfridge. Capt
w. P. Seville. Col l.. p. Siebert. Rear
Admiral c. d. Ssgsbee. Col Edward
Simonton, Lieut. George Gardner. Past
Assistant Engineer J. T. Smith. Capt. l..
r. Smith. LIEUT.. Joseph Smolinski. Lieut..
Enoch Stahler, Col. E. z. Steever. \. II.
Stewart. Lieut.. v. d. Stockbridge. w. B.
Strong Henry C. Stuart. C. MEG. SWEET
ger. Maj Eben Swift. Chief Engineer G.
w. Sensner. Andrew Stewart. c. H. Stone.
Maj. G. II. Stone. Col. w. Y. Stiggett.
Maj s. d. Sturgis, Lieut.. s. s. Stearns.
Gen. G. M. Sternberg.
Boyd Taylor. III. II. Thompson. Gen.
Frank Thorp, Chief Engineer G. E. Tower,
Col. George Truesdell. Col. John Twee-
dale, r. X. Tyler, Maj. r. W. Tyler.
Capt. NJ. r. Thorp
Col. NJ Emmett Urell.
Capt. A. III. Van Deusen. Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Downs. J!B Dahlgren. Gen. w. w. Dud-
ley, DR.. j. H. De Merit.
p. w. Eaton. Lieut.. ]. NJ. Edgar. Capt.
Howard Edmonds. Capt. William Emer-
son. Capt w. S. S. Erb. Gen. o. II. Ernst,
L. w. Estes, Lieut.. G.. H. Evans.
W. Men. Fairfax. Lieut.. Sheridan Fer
rec, DR.. J. P. Fillebrown. B. F. Fisher.
jr.: Chief Engineer H. w. Fitch, Gel.
T. F. Forbes. Gen. w. H. Forwood, Col.
E. w. Foster c. ]. Frailey. Pay Director
L. A. Frailey, Maj. G. II. French. Felix
Treyhold. Col. Frederick Fugger. Capt. A.
r. S. Foote. Capt. NJ. ]. Foote
Capt. A. d. CASTOR. Assistant Surg. Gen.
Glover. Lieut.. R. Z. Grant. Lieut.. j. q.
Greenewalt. w. 8. Green. Capt. e. L.
Grumley. Assistant Paymaster j. H. Gun
nell. Col G. c. Goodloe. Capt. G. E.
Graves. Capt. A. B. Grunwell. A. r.
Clancy
Gen. H. S. Hawkins. F. w. Hackett.
Gen p. c. Hams. Lieut.. S. X Hail. Capt
w. F. Hallock. Capt. Robert Hanna. Col.
]. NJ. Harlan. Capt. Abraham Hart. Sam
uel Hart. Lieut.. B. F: Hasson. Col. s. X.
Fill. Capt. w. r. Hillyer. Maj. J. Muir
ray Hoag. Gen. c. w. Hobbs Col. Archi-
bald Hopkins A B. Horner Capt. NJ v.
Hotel. Col. r. L. Hoxe. Capt. A. j..
Huntoon, Maj. E. p. Halstead. F. w.
HuXfOrd.
G. P. Jacobs. Lucian Jones. Second AS
sistant Engineer Daniel Johnson, Capt.
w. W. Jones, Maj. W. H. Johnston, G. L..
johnson.
Mai. II. NJ. Kendall Lieut.. r. w. Kerr,
Lieut.. J: r. King, Col. Q; d. Kinsman,
Capt. w. A. Knapp. Col. E.. A. Koerper.
Col J. T. kirkman, Capt. l.. NJ. Kelly,
Col G. e. Kniffin.
Cal. C. H. Lawrence. Lieut.. G. A. Leav-
lit. Capt. NJ. d. Lewis, Col c. A. Louns-
berry Rear Admiral John Lowe. Lieut..
Charles LYMAN Capt J. w Lewis
Civil Engineer George Mackay. Capt.
w. w Macy, ]. r. Marchand. Capt. II.
P Marston. G. r. Marye, jr.; Lieut.. A. A.
Ma kim, Lieut.. c. A. Maxwell Capt. ]. p.
McGrew. Lieut. w. II. Meliach. Capt w.
NJ Meredith, Capt Lewis Merriam. A. Z.
II. Middleton, lieut.. Sherman Miles, Gen.
C. P. Miller Capt. H. l.. Miller. Lieut.. T.
p. Miller, Maj. w. A. Miller. Maj B. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

navy nor in our railroads. industries or
great and powerful cities, but in the in
telligent and patriotic hearts of 10000, 900
of American freefnan.'
The last speaker was Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon. He said: More than 1000
years from now. when we are all gone
and forgotten, thee Will be four Amer
lean names that will be as fresh and
Franklin. Abraham Lincoln, George
Washington and Ulysses Grant, The
Speaker appealed to his hearers to have
no fear for the future of the country All
problems. he said. will work themselves
out to the bes- advantage of the ma
jority. He concluded by paying a tribute
to the memories of Lincoln and Mckinley.
Present at the Banquet. y
The members of the commandery pres
ent were:
Gen. l. c. Abbott. Capt. Robert Alton.
Gen. G. l.. Andrews, Capt. d. j. Apgar.
Capt. Robert Armour, Capt. j. w. An
drews.
Capt. j. H. Barnard. Lieut. J. W~-Rixler.
Col c. w. Il. Black. Lieut.. c. w. Bow
man. Capt. G. b. Bracket, Capt N. NJ.
Brooks, Lieut.. c. II. Brown Col. j. NJ.
Brown. P. M. Brown. Col. w. A. Brown.
Rev. d. II. Buell. S. j.. Lieut.. j. s. Bukey,
Gen. v. H. Bukey. Capt. NJ. J. Bunnell,
Capt. S. S. Burdett Lieut.. Il. j. Burrell,
Lieut.. II. v. Butler. Gen. j. c. Butler.
Surgeon p. II. Bailhache, c. A. Baker, J..
p Brady, Gen. J. c. Breckenridge. c. A.
w. Briscoe. Capt. S. r. Burch, Maj F.. A.
Butts. d. Nj. Bangs.
J H. Campbell, Capt. j. M. Carson.
Lieut. w. w. Case. Rear Admiral c. NJ.
Chester Lieut.. James Albert Clark, Maj.
]. T. Clements, w. v. Cox, Gen. d. ].
Craigie. Lieut.. l.. F.. w. Gushing. c. b.
Coffin Cen Medorem Crawford Cen r
A. Carman Maj. c. T. Carter. T.. L. Chap
man. Lieut.. w. s. Chase. Percy Crawford.
F. b. Cr0sthwaite.
Commodore R. G. Davenport, Gen. G. B.
Davis, Col. w. P. Davis. Capt. II. l..
Deem. Maj. Newton De Forest Gen. 1. d.
De Russy. Capt. l.. X. Devendorf. Gen.
Calvin De Witt, Gen. e. d. Dimmick. H.
+. Dodge, Capt. A. II. Dougall. J. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Industries and agriculture suffered and
commerce was virtually abandoned. Two
thirds Of that debt was paid off in 1896
but since that time our industries nave
increased far beyond our dreams. and yer
I'D to the present time we have not paid
off a cent of that remaining $1,OOOWOWU
Why? Because our surplus is being used
toward producing. great and modern
navy We could have paid every cent or
that debt by now but for this and think
what a pleasure and a pride we should
feel to look upon the world and say that
we are the one nation that does not owe
a cent!
when / speak for peace l do not infer
that we are afraid of war; l Know our
people too we'll for that. They possess
grim tenacity that practically assures
victory over any nation
"Lincoln Chosen of God"
Vice President Fairbanks. the next
speaker said: 1T is fitting that we should
each year recall the days OF Lincoln and
battle our souls in the patriotism in
spred by the thought of him. l delight
20 pronounce his name. 1t is an Grafton
in itself You can search the history of
this republic from its earliest days and
you will not find name OF man VINO
can match this great patriot. He did
not lust happen The time was ripe
and God Almighty selected him to wipe
out the only stain that blotched the es-
cutcheon OF the American republic. He
was great in mind and courage. He was
great i'm cabinet council and in diplomacy.
He had at ali times complete and supreme
mastery of the situation. and 20 him be-
longs the glory of the salvation of the
Union Much of this honor is also due
the Loyal Legion. which helped preserve
the republic.
"Lincolns greatness cannot be magni-
fed He was guided by the rigid prin-
ciples of justice and righteousness. and
4 I'LL -
taught us by Lincoln, and We shall solve
them. There are always pessimists who
attempt to break the confidence Of the
people, but l say that the American people
never had more reason for confidence than
they have in, this year of grace 1905
Mr. Fairbanks concluded by saying.
Our chief glory is not in our army and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

w. X Van Reypen, G. P. Van Wyck. Col.
A. l.. Varney. Col. G. w. z. Vernon, Gen.
T. NJ. Vincent DR.. T. N. Vincent. Maj.
AdOlph Won Haake.
Col. Stanton Weaver. Col Edward Web
ster. Lieut.. G. c. West. Lieut.. F. b.
Wheaton. Col. K. E. Whitman, Capt. w.
II. Whitney. G. T. Whittlesey. Capt. r. j.
Whitt!eton. Maj. L. P. Williams. B. B.
Wilson. j. Franklin Wilson. Gen. o. f.
Wood Gen. G. a woodward, Lieut.. A. l..
Woodworth. Capt. ]. S. Wyckoff. Lieut..
]. n. Whitney.
Maj. c. 7. Yoder. Lieut.. S. S. Yoder.
Surgeon II. c. Yarrow.
A. l.. B. Zerega.
ley. Maj. John Mcdonald, Capt. ]. H.
MCGOWAN. Lieut.. T. H. Mckee. Capt. A.
F. Mcmillan. p II. McNulty. Past AS
sistant Paymaster d. Garrick McRitchie,
Capt. w. a. MacNulty. Capt. Michael
Guests of the Commandery.
The guests of the Loyal Legion were:
Rt. Hon. James Bryce British ambassa-
dor: Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon. AS
sociate Justice David j. Brewer, Repre-
sentative w. c. Lowering. Rev. Ulysses
Grant b. Pierce. Rev. DR.. S. HI. Woodrow.
w. E. Andrews. DR.. l.. Y. Baker. Capt.
j. s. Baldwin. Dr. S. d. Breckenridge, F.
B. Briscoe. II. E. Burnham. Justice Job
Barnard. w. H. Baldwin. DIR. E. b.
Behrend. w. w. Baldwin, w. r. Bates.
DR.. F. B. Bishop. Scott c. Bone, ]. G..
Capers, Maj. w. G. Coleman, r. D. Chase.
Capt. d. w. Comstock. F. w. Clarke.
Capt. j. c. Currier. j. c. Coates, ]. L.
Davenport. f. b. De Ronde. C. A. Doug
las. Rev. G: F: Dudley. II. G. Dill. p. ".
De Graw. w. r. Ellis. r. T. Frazier. G..
w. Fcrsberg. Lieut. w. M. Falconer. H.
c. Fuller Gen. A. b. Farnham. DR.. Sam
uel Fry. Alexander Grant. Richard F.
George J. H. Grill. s. H. Graves. c. ".
Grupwell. Col. j. HI. Fitzpatrick Assistant
Attorney General r. p. Goodwin, H. w.
Grimwood. Capt. Johnson Hagood. Capt
c.. r. Rowland. Kittredge Haskins, j. w.
Hollyday. J. c. Hornblower. DR.. A. J.
Hall, Capt. Letcher Hardeman, ]. Ed
ward jerks. l.. F. Kwiatowski. Capt. G.
B. Remission, DIR. Richard Kingsman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Long Gray Mixed Tourist Coats,
with black velvet collar: q no
sizes "a and 36. Reduced b L .WS
Women's Long Black ~ 40
kersey Capes: lined with ~ y WS
satin. Were $1,000.
WOmen's Light Reseda Green
Cashmere Teagowns: trimmed with
black velvet ribbon and
lined to the waist; sizes dN~ 40
Ri. 3s and ~ Were $500 .VS
Reduced to. ...........
dozen Women's Two-piece House
Suits, Mendels-make. of good heavy
sass pesa d Sa:y sizes s"s a sn$ 7zc
IS only. Were 500.
Women's Fine Plaid Chiffon Taft
feta Silk Waists. fancy bright color
ings. taHor-made de-
signs; sizes up to 40 ~ 40
Left from lines that sold SZoVS
up to 500. ................~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Food for the Unemployed.

A large number of unemployed men and
boys were benefciaries at the distribution
OF food at the American Salvation Army
headquarters. ALB I'd street. yesterday and
today. 1t is proposed by the management
to provide articles of clothing for the
needy. especially underwear. socks and
boots. The public Is requested to donate
such articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Elected to Fill Vacancy

At the meeting of the board OF directors
Of the Home Building Association Tues
day night Mr.. w. X. Reeve was elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. James II. Byram. Mr.. Reeve will
also serve on the board Of assessors Of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

] Woman's Black Heavy Cheviot Suit
coat 36 inches long-trimmed with
diamond silk braid. Coat all lined
%siss g. with I S5as S' 50. S.. 90
Now reduced to............
Rich Brown Broadcloth Suit;
; s5ss :: :!s1 sss! he sSa' $@.75
from $500 to..............
1 Suit. rich. dark blue mixture,
short tight-fitting model ca mn
size "a. Former price $1S.
Stylish Fancy Novelty Check and
Striped Cloth Suits, short models-cut-
away frOnt-blue and green and brown
mixtures: sizes "a and rs N no
F.! Eor m prices $50 and 9O.WS
Dark Navy Blue Velvet Suit
Prince Chap model-bound with mill
Worth $3.50. Now re- 5 .UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Mems Clothing Remnants.

10 Remnants
Il Light Tan and Olive Covert Cloth
Top Coats. one of kind. ca <M
Sizes 81 to 40. Worth up eON .Uy
to $3.50. Observation-Disclosures.
8 Mems Refer Coats. of oxford
gray melton cloth and chincilla cloth.
made with deep storm
collar. Fancy cloth lined. d. Il 7R
Sizes So to A. Worth S4. 10
Sc.s'V.
= Mems Cravenette Raincoats, in
gray melton cloth and chinchilla cloth,
lined with Venetian 90 sn
cloth. Sizes Sd to 81. SS SuD
Worth up to $500. ..... VIEW
10 Mems Hand tailored OvercOats,
of black and oxford
a n1 siaa' w aa'S G "s f S5 S13.75
5000. Sizes 81 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

16 Mems Winter Suits
of various materials: @k en-
sizes "a to 49, Sold up eOUoSW
II Mems Medium weight Overcoats,
o. black melton cloth: in three-quar- 4
ter-length. lined with
double warp Italian d. an
cloth. Sizes "a to AZ. d. Ay
Sold for $50
Mems Winter-weight Pants of cas-
simeres and worsteds. in
stripes and fancy mix d IN
lures. Sizes 30 to II. ~ II INV
Sold for $50 pair.
- Mems and Youths
Odd Coats: single and
double breasted styles. 90 an
Sizes 30 to AZ. Friday ~ r. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Monster Navy a Mistake. "

IT have no hesitancy in saying that our
nation is making a grave mistake in its
effort to build up monster navy. 1t is
uncalled for. We don't need il. We are
5000 mites from the nearest nation, and
there is no danger of being moleste&
War costs money. gentlemen. You NJ!
recall that the civil war left this country
in debt TO the amount of $3.O0O.OOJ,UOV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Remnants Of DOMESTICS.
MILL Ends of 27-incl Plain Chambray. n light
blue green gray. tan. pink. ox-blood. etc 7QZ-
Lengths daa from to - yards Warranted fast IMC
Remnants of Bleached Canton Flannel H.
heavy close quality Regular price, QDoCM e.
1900 yards of Mill Ends Dress Ginghams in
large assortment OF styles coorings, stripes
checks. and broken plads. Colors blue MOZ-
pink OxbiOod, price, VaCM &.
Remnants of I-quarter Fancy Table Oilcloth
and 'Sanitas' Wa Shable Wall Covering in fancy n
designs and thing effects. Regular price II nc
BILE beds Hand-torn and roned. These
cassed seconds" The perfect sheets sell 4teOC
for &c Friday
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
sN.iPPY PERFORMANCE.
Second Night of Drummer Boy Feat
nred by ZINE Presentation.

The second performance of The
Drummer Boy of shiloh" at the New
Haven theater last evening went off
with a snap worthy OF professional
performance. The nervousness of the
first night had entirely disappeared,
and nothing happened to mar the
work of the players. The honors OF
the evening were shared by Mr. +.
Henry Mueller, as Mart Howard, and
MIR. Wilbur r. Jones, as Frank Rut-
ledge In the leading part Mr.. Muel-
Ter certainly made hit. He threw
himself into II completely from his
first entrance TO the drop Of the final
curtain, and IN every one OF his scenes
had the audience with him. He is
without n doubt at his best in the
prison scene and at the time Of John
ny's death Mr. Mueller has a pleas
ing personality, and II was but short
time before he had won the friend
ship Of every one In the audience.
While Mr. Rutlcdge held the audience
we'll and his work was fully appreci-
ated, his part of a cruel Confederate
officer was not intended to please.
His action was good throughout, and
that his playing was good was evil
deneed by the round OF Kisses which
he received.
John Male, as the drummer boy,
was a fayorite with every one. He
carried his part well, and no criticism
could be made OF him. In fact, II has
been said that he Is the best drummer
boy ever seen In this city.
The comedy parts were we'll taken
care Of by MIR A. T. Nail as Uncle
Joe. and MIR. James r. Parsons, as
Fatty Schmidt Uncle Joe is always
good-none better-and MIR. Parsons.
with his awkward squad. kept the au-
dienco IN laughter all the time he was
on the stage,
The honors among tho women were
equally divided between Mrs. A. H.
Prescott. as Mother Howard Miss
Edith Mae Root, as Mrs Mart How
ard. and Miss Mildred r. Richards. as
Jennie Howard Miss Richards sing
Ing Of THE Vacant Chair" In the last
scene was very sweet and effective.
II Is n good cast throughout, and
one which Is deserving of crowded
houses AT each performance.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
MISS POLL GETS OFFER.
Grand Opera Managers Wish TO Sc
cure Her Services,

Miss Lillian Poll and Charlotte Par
ry are sharing honors on the Poll bill
this week, Miss Polls operate selcc-
tions and her closing number For All
Eternity are displaying her vocal
ability In splendid style
The Three keatons with their come
dy of the rough and tumble variety
and the introduction of Louise and Lit
tie Jingles at the matinees,
The rest Of the bin Is fully up to the
usual high standard set at Polls
Manager S y Poll was In consuta-
ton last evening with representatives
Of two leading grand opera theatres In
New York city, The representatives
We're IN this city for the purpose OF
hearing Miss Lillian Poll, niece Of the
vaudeville manager, who Is appearing
at his theatre this week
Although nothing was given out for
publication last night II Is believed me-
gotiations will reach a point where
Miss Poll will be heard TO advantage
In some of the largest grand opera
companies now playing in New York
city,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
4M Marine Recort. sgMk.
ENERAL SHIPPING NEWS,

New York, May i9.-Arrlved. Steam
or Carpathla. Trieste
, Sailed: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm,
Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
New York, May l9,-Steamer Car
mania, Liverpool and Queenstown for
New. York, 1f5 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at noon. Probably dock 10 a. m.
scilly. May lo.-Passed Steamer
pennsylvania, New oYrk for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Philadelphia, May 19-Arrlved.
Steamer Monaghan. Glasgow and Lv-
erpool via ST. Johns. n. f.
Lizard. May ly.-'Steamer Teutonic.
from New York for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and southampton. was 2l7 miles
west at p. M, will reach Plymouth
1890 a. m. Wednesda"
Gibraltar, May l9.--passed: Steamer
Italia, New York for Naples, etc.
Sicily. May ia.--Passed: Steamer
corinthlan, Montreal for London and
Havre
ST, Michaels, May ia.-Passed. Steam
or Romantic, Naples for Boston.
Gibraltar. May i9,--Arrived Steamer
Cretlc New York
Montreal Que. May l9-Arrived:
Steamer Gramplan, Glasgow.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
i. j. M.iRkLE co.
Take Over II. II. Ncsbit Co.'S Edge
wood Aycnnc Store To.day.

The i, j Markle Co., who 4cently
leased the store, 275 Edgewooi ave-
nue., corner of Plat street, whish .as
been familiarly known, amung the
western residents of the city, us 'Nes-
bits store will open It to-day with
a full line Of meats, groceries, vege-
tables, fruits, etc.
The western section of the city is
to be congratulated, that inasmuch
as the r. II. Nesbit Co decided TO give
up this branch, that II has gone to
such a capable and popular firm as
the f. ]. Markle Co II gives this
section of the city assurance of a
complete and satisfactory line OF goods
in the several departments enumerat-
ed and that too at popular pric IS. The
opening announcement will be found
on this page.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
Starin's N. Y. Il N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Leaves New Haven 900 p. M. Stariu
Pier, foot OF Brown Street. Leave
New York $500 p. M. Cortlandt Street.
Pier No. 10. N. R. Fare 75c,, excursion
tickets S1.26. Rooms 81. Take Chan.
ell Street cars to Brewery street.
c. u. FISHER. Agent,
New Haven. Conn,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
MERRITT FAILs TO orALlrY.

The faculty of the Sheffield Scientific
school has informed Arthur r. Merritt.
last years star freshman pitcher. that
he will be unable to pitch for the var
sity this spring. 1t was believed that
Merritt would be able to get into the
game today, but the faculty finally de-
cided not to allow H. Merritt has made
UP a great deal of his work and this
action Is a great disappointment
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
CAUCUS ON LABOR DEMANDS

Washington, May ia republican
conference will be held tomorrow
night to determine the attitude Of .he
majority In the house toward the
passage nj this session Of law to re-
trict the courts In the issuing Of IN
functions, as demanded by labor lead