davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25
N0TAS De PONCE
Juicio electoral. jurado
sbsuelve. -Nombres de
los integros jurados.
INCENDIO De UNA CASA
Carreras en- Ell hipodromo. =
Lapresa. -Comisi6n del
Ayuntamiento.

Julio 24. Otro juicio por delito
electoral Sc vic el sabado en- la Corte
de Distrito, y otra absoluci6n tenemos
que registrar.
Los acusados erau Ramon Gotay
y Silvlo Velez, jueces republicanos de
Pefiuelas, que no quisieron inscribir
como elector { Isidro Chavarrfa.
Ell juicio empez6 q las nueve y me
dia de Is mahana, terminando la pri-
mera session q las doce y media del dia.
En- la segunda session, q ESQ de las
tres de la tarde, comenz6 ell Jurado q
delibsrar, despues de la acusaci6n del
fiscal senior Wilcox, defensa del senior
PARA Cap6, instrucciones del juez
senior Tous Soto. Ell Jurado present6
un veredicto de inculpabilidad, Co.
tay y Velez fueron absusltos.
-Damos aquf los nombres de los
jurados que intervinieron en- ell juicio
contra Vslez y Gotay, de Pefuelas.
Don Luis Albizu, don Eugenio
MOI ales, don Fabcistitss Fra -ceschi,
don Francisco Alsina, don Santiago
For6s, don Elias Conception, don Abe.
lardo Melero, don Marcelino Torres,
don Acacio Torres, don Jo,e Maso.
ller, don Alfredo Scamaroni dor
NJ anuel Monllor.
Entire esos sei ores, par@cenos dos
cubrir nueve republicanos.
Entire dos J tres de Ia madruga'
do do hoy, las cornetas do bombero OF
dieron el toque de faego. Una csss
dc MADEIRA, de un piso, sta On la ca
lie de Isabel, y perteneciente a dor
Francisco Preston, ardla rapidamente
Los bomoeros y 10 policia Acudisror
iamedlatamente al lugar del sinisstro
= el incendio f.e sofocado, no ain Q u,
Ia casa resultase destruida en- psrte.
La casa, desalquilada y asegurA
da en- seteciensos clvcuenta pesos, es
taba al cuidado de Victor S .nchez,
quien, como al sefior Prestoa, SO tomt
la declaration correspondence. Pres
ton fue puesto en- libertad mediant,
una fianza personal de mil dollars.
I'm las carreras del Hlp6dromo
aver, resultaron vencedores los caba
llos California;, Canario y F.echa. e
primero obtuvo ell premlo oe clncuen
ia dyIIars, ell segundo el de velnte y Q
tercsro ell de dlez.
En- las carreras de jacas obtuvo G
premio la que montaba el joven Cla
veil, llamada Cohste.
Ell transformista La PreSa tAv,
ano che un lleno en- el teatro. Sus ira
bajos fueron ruidos amente aplaudldos
La PfeSG dara su tercera funciol
mahana Pondra en- escena la zarzuel,
caves nocturnas,s y Ia coined u 81 u
gando al escon llte.s En ell segundo &C
TO SCOmpletS.S y dos pleas music ale
a violin y piano.
II Aver, a las seis de la madana
parti6 para San Juan la deleg gacion dc
. Ayuntamiento de Ponce a la asamble
. de munlciplos. SustltuyenIo al seno
. Moret, impos .bilitado do h4csr Q. vis
/ je fue el conceial don PedrJ Auff ant
en- union de los sen Jres Morales l.
/ br6n, Coronas, Torres Alvarado
Zayas.
! Sc halla enferno nnsstro com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25
P|N7AR COMO QUERER
Fantasies de "EI Nacionalis-
Ia" sobre ell VICENTE regi-
men de Puerto Rico.
ESTA EN- BAHIA
Dice que 10 aplaude el pueblo
americana y la mayoria de
los puertorriquehos.

EL NdcionaliSta, de Mayagdez, ase.
gura que ell pueblo puertorriquef1o no
tfene condolences para el gobierno
propio.
Sin duda el chistoso colega robus.
tece Q afrma tan patri6tico juiclo, con
las cosas que mira en- torno suyo y
dentro de 81.
Pasale 10 que & un tuerto de cierta
historic oil cusl, por Ia triste circuns.
tancis de ser tuerto, Jug aba que TUT.
kmuredi miraba con ua solo 90, 10
mismo que el.
81 ell pals SO redujese al Naciona.
listd y a media dooena dc tusrtos, biz.
cos 8 miopes politicos que le siguen,
la afrmacl6n estarla fuera de todo de.
bate,y a1u podria aflalirsele algo mas.
Afortunadamente no es All.
~
Dicho peri6dicu asegura tambi6n,
q guisa de argumento probatorio, que
su opinion es la de- todo el pueblo anne
ricano y de la gran msyorfa de los
puertorriQ uefos.
Efectivamente.
Como un testlmonio de Ia veraci-
dad de 10 primero basta tjarse en- las
opiniones de muchos senadores, dipu-
tados y er.odistas amsrlcanos, con-
trarios al regimen VICENTE On Puerto.
Rico; y cuanto q la certeza en- 10 segdn-
do no nay mas que Yer el ejemplo
ofrecido On estos instances por todo el
pals, pidiendJ la modification del bill
Foraker por una asam olea de sus mu.
nicipios.
Ell colega vive en- Bahia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25

ts J cinco dollars, cuya eantidad ser&
reintegrsda & loa licltadores al devol-
yer dichos pianos q esta O6cins.
La Adminittraci6n se reserva ell
derecho de rechszsr cualquiers 8 to-
das las proposiciones.
]. ]. JIAENEz,
Superintendents de Qhraa 26blisas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-25

escritora sguadlllana don. Ana Ro-
que, que reside actualmeuts ga la
ciudau del sur.
Su novela tLlE ySombras fae re-
cIbida, con atents dedicatorla pc los
ipi :iadorss dc dich2 b b.iotecs, que sc
sigus en-iquec iendo con obras de gran
rsnombre.
Maria MoraIas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
- - -----
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

fixed star is an actor with real
money.
You can't save much time by stop
ping your watch.
\ man is naturally of retiring dis
position when sleepy.
The expected tip doesn't always
come to the waiter who waits
Battles are fought for the purpose
OF making scraps of history.
Let AS hope the coming woman will
be more prompt than the going one
If a man is unable to stand success
he can at least sit down and take il
easy.
con fidencc in yourself is half tho
battle OF life--and fooling people is
tho other half
Nothing looks so awfully cheap as
a man waiting of his change in n 'ry
goods store.
4 girl seldom smiles as swcctly a.
hcr own brother she does on tho
brother of some other girl.
Many At man who claims to be tho
architrc; Of his own fortune cvidcntls
worked without a blue PRIV.
No. COrdcla, Il horse that is scratch
ed Just before the race isn't nccessar.
lily afflicted with "a cutaneous disease.
An old bachelor says that ii mar
doesn't know Of amy reason why III
shouldn't marry all he has to do is tC
attend his own wedding and he'll soor
discover one.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
CARE OF STOVES.
(From What to Eat1


If the asbestos Of stoves or fireplaces
becomes discolorcd or blackened from
the gas smoking, as IT frequently does
the thing TO do is to sprinkle the fea =
thery fibre with common table salt, then
light the gas and lot it burn the same
as usual. The socity appearance ot the
asbestos departs like magic and the
mineral soon resumes its natural white.
ness again. 1t happens, too. that the
tiny apcrtures through which the gas
ows become gummod nd partly filled
in; when such is the case run hatpi.,
through the holes. or a round toothpick
and it will readily free them.
II il important also to give particular
attention TO the gas range if the best
results are to he obtained, and this is
especially truc where it Is in cOnstan;
service for cooking. Things inclined t.
- boil over quickly. like milk or coffee
should be watched to prevent it happen.
ing. as they clog the burners and cor.
rode the iron or zinc Innings. causing
them Ia rust and get ~ stained. unsightlA
appearance. About one or twice a week
according to tho use Of tho range, tn,
burners should be lifted ont, turned up.
side down and lightly tapped to KNOCK
out any dust or SCOT that might have
lodged in the circular aperture that sup.
plies the flame. A hatpin is good fol
picking out any particles that resist tap
ping. When not using keep the lids or
the stove.
Keep clean by rubbing with dry
cloth. particularly the oven floor anC
racks. When anything hows over ana
burns or grease pops around from bak
ing meats. It should be thorough,
secured with soap and warm water, the,
wiped With a dry rag. Keeping all gas
stoves polished prevents them from rust
ing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

crease. At tie present time tho telegraph
business in practically controlled by tw \
companies. vet the number OF miles of
wire in operation in 1902 was more than
four times The number of messages al
most three times. and the receipts from
messages more than twice as great as in
$50. The average rate per message in
l.t2. after drducting the humber of cable
messages and tho receipts thcrofrOm was
81 cents, as compared with Is cents in
1850.
rhe total receipts of the commercial
telegraph companies in 400 amounted to
i6!3o.O3S. of which So per cent repre-
scented the gross receipts from operation.
The operating expenses amounted to SIG. :
5oc411, the not income to $9.9se.c04 and
The net surplus for the year 10 $5.72J 81
The commercial telegraph companies re-
ported l.3ls.S10 miles of wire in opera ton
in 1902. but also made report of 1901 04G
miles. as owned or leased. OF the latter
mileage g. per cent. was operated by
the single Morse system, HI per cent.
by the duplex system, 92.6 per cent. by
tho quadruplex system, and the remain
ins ei2ht-tenths of per cent. by machine
or automatic systems.
The commercial telegraph messages
sent during the year 1902 numbered a..
| 655.2S7, of which $50. .9S were cable mcs-
saets. There were "a railway companies
that reported the operation of telegram,
or telephone lines in connection with tha
TRANSFORMATION business. Along their right
IF way these companies had 1.l21.1Sf
! miles OF single telegraph and 1elephon,
wire. Of which they owned ol.5 per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
Why It Succeeds.
Because It's for One Thing only
and Burlington Is Learn

ing This.
Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings
success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one
thing only.
They re for sick kidneys.
They cure backache, every kid
ncy i'll.
Here is Burlington evidence to
prove it.
Mrs. O. Oclair formerly OF &c First
street says: ~ was not well for q
couple OF years. l could not think what
was the matter with my back. 1t achcd
| constantly. felt pain at first below
the shoulder blades and then 1t ran dowr
the loins. often at night il kept me
awake by It's persistent aching. Toss o,
turn as ! pleased. ] could not rest easy
in any position. and when I fell asleep
awoLe In agony. ] often felt like giving
up. The wretche1ness ana misery I en-
hured was something awful. ! dom
know how long this thing would have
lasted il / had not got Doan's kidne.
Pills at W. J. Hcnderson's drug store
The backache or kidney ache or what
ever It was soon disappeared"
For sale ~ all dealers: price o. cents
Foster Aiilburn Co.. Buffalo. ~ Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and TAKE
no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
{ West Huike is a good enough pla co

that West Hurl<e is good enough pa CO
for them 10 live and die in. they didn't
find things in Davis IA they had arti,.
pated. The town is at the end of Il rail-
road that twist and curves mp "A noun
tain for 81 miles. Davis is place abou,
the size OF West Burke village and IT,"
occupations are lulnbering and coal min
ing. il is a crude. out of tho way town.
filled with southern and Italian labor
crs. The houses are Of the very plain
est knd--simpv hoard structures.
They found that board would cost them
so month Hart was offered a jon
in the mill yard stacking lumber at
| $3.50 a day and Drown could have ono
in the mill az Ia, II day Eleven
hours and ten minutes constitute Il day =
work there. The boys concluded that
the storckeepers and saloonkeepcrs
were the only people there making
money. The conditions of things wcrc
a disa ppointncnt to them and they at
once decided to make their stay short
| Tho weather was cold and fogey and
disagreeable. Tho work in the mills Is
all done by steam and the boys didn't
SEQ horse. They arrived there Thurs
day night and came away Monday. on
! the return trip they spent a day at
Washington taking in the sights. They
were at the depot Just about to take the
train for Jersey City when Hart discover
ed that he had left his nvercoat some
where He left or the run to look for II
but came back in a few minutes withou.
lit. Drown then concluded he knew
where it was and loft IN search for II.
! While Drown was away Hart suddenly
remembered where he left his coat and
INrn nd
Just to leave and Drown got on. expect
ling TO find Hart there Soon after
Drown had left the city Hart returned 10
the depot and was surprised not to ind
Drown there. Hart waited two hours
and left Jersey City on the next
train. When browns train reached
Jersey City 10 concluded to wait there
for Hart. bur missed him. Hart got on
at the same place. took the first ferry
across 10 New York and was soon fast
on his way to West Eurke. while Drown
was still waiting for him at Jersey City
After !, hours Of tresomr waiting
Drown concluded that he had missed his
pa rtner. During all these hours vision
lof West Burke were constantly heinr.
Ibis eyes and the desire to roach I'll" Old
place was pulling strongly at MS heart
He was soon following Hart and arrived
in Vermont Il few hours after him.
! AN IMMENSE LOAD Or SLATE
| The largest load Of slate eyer dra ",
, into Puultney was that hauled by Andy
| Crennan's team on Tuesday. II the nigh,
, shades had commenced to fall. from D.;
distance one would have taken it for 4
lload OF hay. 1t was drawn from ths
, quarry of Grif1th & Nathaniel Wy Bren.
mans black team. which weighs about
. 500 pounds. The load contained 3M
pieces Of o2-14. or 2S square and 10 fc,
nearly eight and !. half tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

shall take up. In the larger towns the
milk supply will he looked after, and
other things SO far as we can"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
Mr.. HAYDEN'S VIEWS
GIVES HIS OPINION OF TIE BEST
TREATMENT FOR PARALYSIS.


All Other Remedies Failed.
The prsmonitory symptoms Of parsly.
Gle are: trembling Of the hands; sudden
loss Of power in arms or legs, frequently
Affecting one whole Gde Of the body; stag.
gering; partial or entire inability to use
the fingers; distortion Of the features.
sometimes an uncomfortable quivering
Of tho chin; severe pains; difficulty in
speech. Frequently the first warning 10
vague feeling Of headache, vertigo and
muscular weakness.
In . recent interview Mr.. W. J. L.
Hayden said: "l truly think that Dr..
williams Pink Pills are . great iuedi.
cine for they cured me when physicians
and other remedies had failed to give
me ths alightest relief. Too close at.
tention 70 business brought on an attack
Of nervousness which finally developed
into paralysis. There were times whe1
il was impossible for me TO move my
hands or 70 get up from a chair. Al
other times had partial control Of my
limbs, but I was afraid 70 60 fer FROM
the house for fear I might suddenly be
come helpless and have to be carried
home.
"Whils I was in this miserable con
dition, was stricken with malarial feve
and confined to bed for four months.
had the best physicians, but while the,
relieved my fever, their treatment die
not entirely drive the malaria from m,
system, and they did not help my par
alysis in the least.
II was we'll nigh despairing when {
friend persuaded me to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. When I had finished one DO,
could see results that encouraged me
My condition kept steadily improving
and when had taken seven boxes VA
CURED Of paralysis and the malaria wa
completely driven out of my system
For two years now I have enjoyed tn
best Of health and have attended 70 but
mess without any interruption.
Mr.. Hayden's homo 10 at No. zoe Yves
39th street, New York. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many similar case
Of paralysis, also locomotor ataxia. The
are sold by all druggists. A treatmen
so simple. inexpensive and successfu
should he tried by every sufferer fror
partial paralysis in any Of its stages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
Farmers and Breeders.

As the subscription season of 1901 1905 draws to
close we make final effort to induce every progressive
farmer in New England TO read the New England Farmer
the coming year.
The New England Farmer is paper with mission
1t endeavorng draw together for the exchange of ideas
ana Methods and for II" purpose of comparing notes.
the Reading Thinking Progressive, upto-ae farmers of
New England If You of this kind and alive to the
possibilities right here at home and wish TO improve hcm
we want you to JOIN because know will help us i'll
our efforts and appreciate The work doing.
Aside from its regular weekly features which makes
it The Best Agricultural Newspaper Published in New
England the New England farmer will publish during the
coming 100 special contributions 1.-The Chief
Need of New England Agriculture written by the 100
New England men most eminent in agricultural work and
thought: who have themselves found the to
and are therefore competent to point the way for others
Their views and deductions will every branch of this
mighty industry. and will furnish the knowledge which
busy farmers Meet In combination these contributions will
make unsurpassed of agricultural Instruction.
they will be the condensed conclusions of the Searchngs Of
practical men and will show how TO make certain sub
sana increase of happiness and prosperity. Never be-
fore has anything OF equal value been written and never again
will there be opportunity TO gain this accumulated knowl-
edge FOR the price of years subscription the New Eng
land Farmer only 800
AS printed OF merits would lack the
power convince. offer each opportunity See and
Read and Know the New England Farmer. and have sufi
cen both your good judgment and the great
value of the New England Farmer believe that close and
permanent friendship of value 10 both sides will be esa-
blshed.
will still find enough of interest and value exclusively in the
New England Farmer make it worth your while to read
regularly.
We have spent thousands Of dollars to make The New Eng
land Farmer the Best Agricultural Paper Published, and
it's "up 10 you TO take advantage Of This great OPP
porunity If all claim you should read it. 1t is
certainly worth trial $1,000 farmers rccev
ing it and reading it, and could hold them if it
all claim Ask the man who reads it. lie will tell
YOU
Over 5000 subscriptions have been added to
list this winter You want to be npo'date and know all
the latest had better send for free sample copy to-day;
better STILL send us - cents for six months trial SUBJ
scription
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
REFLECTIONS or \ BACHELOR.

There is something very unsatisfactory
a bout being satisfied.
wonlan's clothes are not made fol
the figure she has. hut for the figure sh,
wants people to think she has.
The bottomlcss pit is where a man
money and good resolutions go.
There Is something about a bank bal
ance that always makes man wish iig
ures would lie once in while.
Nothing makes a woman more indig
nant when she is out with the baby THAI
for stranger not to notice il. and /
he does il makes her very suspicious. =
New York Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
FIRE IN NEWPORT.

Thomas J. Williams of Castlcton Cor.
ncrs met with a serious accident while
cutting wood on a block at his home
there. His foot slipped on tho ice, and
the axe came down upon his hand. cut
ting it off at the wrist DIR. Clark of Cas-
ticton was quickly summoned and dress.
cd the wound. Mr.. Williams was a slate
worker and was employed by w. +.
Lloyd at the latter's quarry at North
Poultney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

Al who use AtomIsess In treating
nasal catarrh will get the best result from
Fiy's Liquid Cream Balm. Price. includ.
ing spraying tube. = cts. Sold BY drug.
cjsts or mailed by Ely Bros 50 Warren
Street. New York
New Orleans. Sept. /. 1900.
Messrs Fly Eros, IL sold two bottles Of
your LIQUID Cream Balm 10 Il customer
Wn. I.nmherton. MS Delachaisc street,
New Orleans; he has used the two bOti les
giving him wonderful and most salts
GEO. W. MDuFF, Pharmacist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
(LEPnONE and TELEGRAPH
nazing Figures in Relation to
the Growth Of the Business.
Ie Telephone for Every Thirty -four
Persons In the United States-
Total Receipts for the Year
Were sso,s25.53e.

Although the telephone is a develop
ont only of the past thirty years. it
c bccomc a vastly more important cou-
crcini nroposition in the United States
an the telegraph. 1t leads the latter In
e number of miles of wire, in tho per-
ms employed and in the matters of re-
rnuc and wages These facts are gath
ed from n census bulletin that has just
cen issued covering the telephone ana
legraph systems of the country.
The extension Of the long distance teic-
hone service. the introduction of the
pmmercial systems Into rural districts,
he cstabi shment of independent rural
mes, tho development of such lines in
One instances into mutual systems, VIII
n exchange and more extensive ser
ice. and the rapidly increasing use OF the
telephone in private dwellings,. nll point
b n growth of the industry that can
hardly be realized. In 100" the wire
|lil.ngc operated by commercial and
Mutual telephone systems together con-
tituted 700 per cent. nj the combined
h.eage for such systems OF commercial
Telegraph systems. and these same teie-
phone systems gavr employment To 49,
bcr cent. of tho wage carners. paid 61.'
,er cent. of the wages. received Us per
tent. OF the revenue aud paid CTS per
tent. of the expenses.
A. the census of 1850 tho telephone in.
.1ustry WAS in embryo, few commercial
companies being in operation prior tc
that year The financial interests repre-.
3sentcd were relatively OF great import.
|hncc. hut the amounts were comparative
i,1S.iU pt
totals for 1902. The number of miles ri
|wirc in use in 1902 was 14t times. ant
|,hc number of telephones nearly - times
las great as in 1850. The number of mile
| Of wire and the number of instrument.
|orcratod in 1902 by the independent ruri
Hines. which in 1851 were not in exist
Iuncc wore excess Of the totals for III,
|ontre industry in the earlier year. In 1Ss
1.-The population of the United States wa
| 10 15j 7SS and tho number of telephones u
al kinds was 5i,3l9 giving an average o
o. persons per telephone: the popula io
| of continental United States in 19o, i
estimated at 1915. iaG. and the numbe
Of telephones operated that ycar wa
o@15..n.. giving an everage of - person
per telephone.
Although in some States the rnltua
49,
..
w ,no., ~. $500, ,r,'
80 , :, -.
'''' - '''' va
No.. -.
y. WIZ"
,r,
-, .,. ,...,. ...., a.. so, Cd. :,
'.' - o. ~ - ,.,a,,,,.,
y. .,, 49,. ,.,,;..o, ,,,
..,,a, ,,,,..;. ,,.,> ,a,,, ~,,o,.,;,,,. 90.
,n.., a,,,o,,,,od ,o s-e So ~, ,r COZ ,
,,.r to,.,,ho,,o. III, ,,,o, NOT ;roon,a w.,
a. Ga 20 mr. sa.s nor t.,.nborc .n.
Tho VIC, surp;us fo, tho vear wac &c s-s
1lc mr. 70 S. nor tclonhono
';'hc ccmmercinl and mutual systems rc
mort cd 23,5o,7 tclcnbones as in onerat;o
uuring 100. OF these 10 36i were hubble OK
changes $3.50 were public or ser,
rullic stations or telephones used NV III
general public uron payinent of a state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
DISTRIBUTION.

"Do you believe that the wealth of the
country ought to be distributed?'
Certainly answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
ut is being distributed now, among my
self and few Others. "-Washingt ION
Star.
Evening journal., 1905-12-21
aTom cobba a Nsmark.

"Tom Cobb" a three-act comedy
sketch by w. S. Gilbert was presents
ed in Newark Opera House Tuesday
evening By the Amateur Dramatic
club. composed of Wilmington society
people. The cast was as follows:
Colonel OFipp Mr.. Curtis; Tom
Cobb Mr. Warner; Tom Whipple. Mr..
Bancroft; Matilda OFipp. Miss Wales:
hngham, Mr.. Curtis; Bulstrode Effug-
ham. Mr.. Schoonover; Caroline Effng-
ham. Mrs. Cause. The manager OF the
stage arrangements was Mrs. Wander
GRIT
Many society people Of Wilmington
and Newark attended the performanes,