davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

largo crowds Of people from miles
the town by more industries and is
bound to mako a buster place, the poo
pie are satisfied.
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING SAT
GRDAN.
The 10Th wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richardson J. Gleason was
observed ion Waitsfed Saturday by quite
homo coming of members of the family
aud near relatives. \ son. Herbert G. of
Montpelier, arrived Friday, and y
brother, l.. T. Gleason, also Of tlc CAPT
tai city, last Saturday. Tho marriage
occurred March 81 1856. tho bride being
daughter OF Capt. Crowcll Matthews.
-Four children have been born. all of whom
are living They arc Herbert e.. and
Louise L.. of Montpelier, the latter a
teacher in that city; ana the Misses Mary
u. and jennie NJ. both ol whom live at
homo. Mir. Gleason was elected town
clerk in ls6, and has served continuously
since that time. lie was elected town
treasurer in lS5, and served until his
resignation in 1908. lie was appointed as
sistaut postmaster in 1858 and postmas tcr
in 1861. holding office until Inc resigned in
Legislature in $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason
arc active members of the Congregational
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Lewis Barlow. g. Goodson, Arthur c.
Jones. charles Heating, \. J.. Lathrop,
Joseph lucicr, Michael I.eclore, New Eng
land Magazine Agency, q. Supernau, !" G.
Shaficr. VI. II. Icclcy, Antonio Stanziouc,
j. =. Taylor, Charles H. Tucker, George
Upton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur
lington postoffice for the week ending
March =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
4 t>TEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. ProtrudinS
Piles. DRUGGISTS are authorized to re-
fund mon. if IAIO OINTMENT TAILS
to cure il % 10 Il days. SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
tablets. All druggists refund the money
II IT. fails to cure,
r. ". Groves signature Is on each
box, .Jc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
WINOOSKI STATION.

George Bulugne Flora Basson James r.
Mcbride. Jerry Mccarthy, Jack Palmer
George Seymour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
\ DESERTER CAPTURED.

a man who gave his name as Amcde
Dupre surrendered himself to Dcput !
Sheriff j. II. Gross at RiChford Thursday y,
who took him TO Fort Ethan Allen yester-
DAY morning. lie claimed that he be-
lunged to the 18th coast artillery, station
ed al Fort Ircblc, Me. lie deserted from
somewhere in Maryland white his reg
mcnt was there for the manoouVtcS last
fall and has been trampiuG North since.
lie originally belonged to Troop -. list l..
s. cavalry, which went TO the Philippines
but returned and was JischargCd. Tic
then recnlistcd in tho 10Th coast artillery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
MRS. CURRIER % YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Adcline 'urricr o: Richford cele
brated her oath birth lay anniversary
Thursday. She was born in Sandwich
n. H., March 60 iol2. She lives with ncr
SON in-law and her daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. j. n. Culver. Mrs. CurrIe- is vely
active and well for one of her age. al
though she is deaf. She hopes to reach
the century mark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
A JOKE on SOMEBODY.

The Montpelier Argus in a recent issue
says: j. j. Flynn of Burlington, presi-
dent of the local electric railway, was
the object of mistaken identity this noon
while he and A. O. Humphrey were com
ing to this city on the branch train. a
bunch of workmcr from Burlington with
a pint of laughing whiskcy went to the
rear Of thc car to take a smile" and
invited Mr.. Flynn to- Join them, insisting
ON calling him Sheriff Horton of Buring-
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05

Deans Rheumatic pills absolutely
cure Rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable Safe Al .eow1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
PREPAR4N BIG LOG DRIVE.

Official Of tho Dccrfcld Lumber com
pany have been busy Of late perfccting
arrangements for the log drive. and at
this time their plans are practically COM
plctcd. Nearly nine million feet of logs
arc ready and Superintcndcr- Bond SAYS
enough drivers hay" already beer engage
ed to take care of the drive in good shape.
Some OF the ice has already gene out ANA
as soon as the breakup occurs the drive
will start
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
CAUGHT NINE LIVE COONS.

Lafayette Case. the veteran bee hunter
and trappcr Of West Rutland, while log
gng on Birdseye mountain, found sew
eral bee trees and will reap a rich har-
vest from tho honey as soon rs tho wealth
or is favorable for cutting them. His latest
find was nine raNCoonS in one tree. He
took the animals alive. and has already
sold three of them at 81 each. lie is ne
gotiating for the sale of the remainder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-05
MA1IONEY TRIAL. POSTPONED.

In Rutland county court Thursday
morning, the case of Dennis Mahoneys
administrator against the Rutland Rail
road company. to recover $1,000 because
of Mr.. Mahoncys death In Il collision on
the Rutland railroad. alleged to hav" been
due to negligence on the part Of said
company, which occurred between Shell
burne and Burlington on January ., 1903
while the deceased was employed as an
enaincer on the defendant Company'S
train. was brought up and continued over
the term. ". II. Powers. attorney for the
Rutland Railroad company, asked that
the court continue the case, on the ground
that the cause is not ripe for trial at this
term. This order was given, in view of
the assertion that papers in the suit had
not been filed, it is understood. within the
required SO days before the March term.
l'rhe case was tried III county court at the
spring term Of 1904, and verdict in favor
lof the plaintiff for $500. The defendant
company appealed the case to tho SUI
prone court. and a new trial WAS granite .
lat the Jauuar: term OF the current year.
IThis order for "A new trial was filed in
the Rutland county clerks office On Feb
ruary I, 1906;
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-31
Notions

Ladies white Handkerchiefs, Sc kind.."...". z
Mems SC handkerchiefs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
so dozen Ladies' Lace trimmed handkerchiets
worth as much as 25c your choice."...... D
Men, white 1Oc handkerchief. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
500 dozen pearl buttons, Sc dozen
10 dozen Ladies Csc hose supporters ......... l5
10 dozen chldren's 1sc hose supporters .."... 9
500 dozen Kings best thread, 200 yards to
spool, for this sale, no more than ten
spools to a customer per spoolyo.,"...o.." z
Ladies Gilt Belts, the 4Oc knd.............,.. rs
Ladies soc black Silk Bets,.........~..~.o... rs
Shoe Laces 10c dozen
Ladies SOC lace collars. 10
All our 15c towels
All Linen 35c Towels for this sae............. FL
zoe side combs for this sale Sc pair
Shoes Polish
Just received, 5000 yards imported Tor
chOn Lace worth i5C for this sale %
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-31

doz Ladies washable vole Skirts in all 4
colors worth 50, your choice FORE, i
Is black all wool skirts nicely trimmed 4
worth $2.25, your choice, ....,...",.... !
81 Mohair Skirts in bla,k, brown, blue q
gray the $3.5 kind your choice. q
IS Mohair Skirts in black only latest .
make, worth 81, your choice. -
IL Sicilian Skirts in Black, blue and tan =
worth So, your choice ,.,....o..."..~,.,.. -
All other Skirts at Half Price.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-05-31
Clothing

Mems 81 rs Wash Pants, "...y......",...o.,., 10
Mems 1 so black cotton clay pants ....".,." %
Mems ITS fancy cotton worsted pants. oV
Mems 200 all wool flannel pants, oV
Mems 2.25 all wool worsted pants"...".,."., 20
Mems 2. 50 all wool woosted pants.."......, %
,,.,,,. 90 Al, wool vopsted pants 235
Mems $50 all wool worsted pants.,".,..... %
,,,. 90 at wool vorsted pants 325
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
JOY WINS HER FIRST RACE
New Class Q Boat Captures Childs Trophy
for Bensonhurst Yacht Club.

The first race OF the season for the Chllds
trophy was sailed on the Lower Bay yesterday
afternoon. This trophy. which 10 held sub
ject to challenge. was won last year by the
New York Canoe Club and the Bensonhurst
Club challenged. Under the conditions gov
erning racing other clubs are eligible to COM
pete. each club being allowed Awo starters.
IN Iva. the isp sSss ysSi'fS5 s :. tf B. dAiiffs1sdns Sf.s
IL es, s V III I Z dt HsSy zen: s a%sst; tn n se e
8. Chllds's More Trouble, The saetta,, owned
BY George II; Church. represented the At
Which the joy took part. and yachtsmen we're
AID we'll. txnishinS we'll ahead q. the others
S %sil y :. va re t sSSuSia' ' r. Ne aSrs s' frooSS f 40 was as
poorly handed. but was only beaten i've
m The ooa py s0 wa. S0 Tx mllss in length. b. V.
the warning signal. at 40 .o'ToiocfI. The
; s,sTt'2 Yor ltne Canoe %Ss c ciab SSt IN s sas by 9ss S ga iss
home, The Wind was south by, east and
reach on the third. The yachts were sent
,scS' \ M I;so J G,S,oiSs ss sn Ses ~ s Ssy r n sss hort
John I; SIOPhy y VIZ Him. g, Ths 10y: s,iisd
and Quest. At the fret marx there Was
' ssas the srSS vsg %i,A T Fss ss Ms1s oa T,GSS, sos we ,Ss
More, trouble, the saetta had TO bear away,
but the Joy held her course and saetta iouied
her. 1t was said that JOY was In the wrong
the matter will have to be settled BY the
committee.
On the wlndward work the Joy did well
She worked out from the others and had
quite a lead Of the second mark and held Il to
the finish The summary Of the race follows:
TBorHr--sfARr f~:o-oouAss. ~ MLRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
O
Dear, Pennsylvania, third. Time. q s,s seconds.

Dear, Pennsylvania, third. Time. q SIS seconds.
FiiA Heat-Won by N. ]. Cartwel. Pennsylvania,
J. ID, whitman. Psnnsylvania, second: l.. p. Dodge,
Harvard. third; L. X Robinson. Yale, fourth Time,
Putting ID Pound shot-won by n. X. Stephen.
son, Harvard, with IS feet II is Inches: NJ. F :. Horr,
Syracuse, second. with - feet 10 inches: r, A. Max.
well, Swarthmore, third, with 43 feet Oh. Inches;
p, White, Yale, fourth. with AZ feet e4 inches.
Running High Jump-Wou by J. W, Marshall,
Yale, with s feet II inches: 7. Mont Penn sylvania,
p, III. Clark, Harvard. and q. Z. Roosevelt, Har-
ward, tied for second al 6 feet 0 inches.
Throwing. the Hammer-Won BY N. z; Horr.
Cornell, second, With 40 feet ~ inches; T. L, Shev.
lin, Yale, third. with la feet9 Inches; Gage. Dart
Running Broad Jump-Won by W. Knox. Yale.
with 20 feet ~ inches: l.: 7; Shefneid, Yale, third.
with u fcct M inches; L. H, Simons. Princeton,
fourth, with "a feet Q inches.
Pole Vauit-A. V. Grant, Harvard, and T. NJ.
jackson, Cornell, tied for nnst at II feet ioA inches:
J. s. Phillips. Cornell, II, L. Moore, Princeton and
A. G. Gilbert. Yale. tied for third at II Feet 0 inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Springfield His School Crew Beats Har.
ward Fre1hmen.

BOSTON. May 2s,-The Springfield High
School eight defeated the Harvard fresh
man second crew In a hot race on the Charles
o aaee nile is' and en q h site II leneth Ia Gnls S4GnsT at ne sSs
Boston 4. A, ,~boathouse, The Springfield
Grew took the lead az the start and led by
! minutes 50 seconds. Springfield was almost
a lehkth TO the good at Harvard Bridge. but
and tuck to the fnish. The fast time was
due partly to q favorin6 wind and tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

: = lsk9 lss3l4 Ia 10 y
.,Ihs 'rTeeeess z, shs ftsg IN. ss.s s'-T
elass N caglrgs set ksss = W
= i.% 500
Nhfef W. sfmsf siunes ~ : ~s's ~ ''F
n, i,Ss m,,s,u n Nsgss . s-yes q
= sir n ""-a b '""'''
..MoJetsa gt,e on ws Nrtigwg'
~ ~ Nv RTgs1gs Ba
,stgwsgg,TGLwgsg 81 4
,@ ~ ''
,p:'gtTs.c. .s X l.vsg.,v :. xxssssr r So 70
az ~ : gglss sAg !es aa'ss'''"" e''n
.gEEss.n - ~ gJS
I VS. y-
cs. fArlt sLa,,F y
W., ief te31TssyrIs, hsssh,
AK I ma 80. 'TTSS.s =
"a =. TsT..:: = ~ "'''''
syr,S T S:i,S ~" a! ~ y! SR Bgp.t n. tIss .'9lcsa
ss,sssg~. H. icy, ,FsssScs'' o,Ssr i..1i,. g. .SS'
even. B''F'VkSsds Y. asw-aH iyag7k-'II
2ry%a :. ae~S. g tootsaa DOWN
down '%ss%siS"Ib;y' IS DIV" "''' w.
,1 ~. ci .SS Il. .uR B., me ~ Of s ~ Re-; W. : ~ z
Isldssss., the sssss sIsh, 70 H."p 'S 9" a. match
E.S a:ssi 4. !; &C.! !. sii !: Z
h%o' 'S.sS;.y i' iOi' X 4, A4' iis:;c o.
y . T 1 4 Ss"ii e 9 J H' II Tyo K. ~ ~
glen Cow. May 70 the Nassau club
handicap. contes, The tlass 4 winner vas
I. 4 W. %s, .,s.., !. sthsa y rs S,, (. = 70: Se sfa. :'i T.
S ms'ce. -. nT .sI round 7 . 81 81 ffs.s + Ss.s VIZ HSe
default; Rounds beat Adams, j up. Whitney
beat CammGck. Q and s; Robfnsep beat
Sri d!y. z a3 Gno Z iPYSs aS, v6 Sss' rr anJ
Ms ssccna G sssn %seP Pssii, s s@s ia,,cs.. . and $
whitney. beat Hounds. s and 3 Robinson
beat Buchanan. = and ..
PLAIE,irtp: May III, W gseSs Won
SEQ eY' a win iOi for sns the so Nay Gu cup az the Plain
field Country Club to-day. returning . SCORE
Of 70. The other ppl1ts were decided be-
posting a score OF 70. The scores:
z: si, "; p w ;Rass:; q ]. t ,,S 4 4. S V S, & ID
maker SmI i. q; e.. ]; andr 3; 100. ls1:ss; {. Y.
Up. Murray. ioS' is~Ss' L. p, Hopscn.' ia si"ss''
The qualifying round In the scratch com
petition for the consolation cup resulted as
follows:
F. C. Jennings. 81; z. b. sh make 81. H: D.
Lane. IS; Al ;. ot,erson, Is; G. b, Andrews, 100.
w~Es1yIhLp. May 2s;-T1e fourth a%usl!iy-
a did' do 4f' Club The Afternoon. The results;
s. J. Patterson. %, SIS: r.. II. Middledith, %.
,4,st; S. + b s,,,'T g 80 e. sas :. h RnI ?; Carroll n, n-s g:
b. %atsnaho, lis, is-es.
follows ""'" PUTIN" ''"'''' '''''' Us
Mrs. Z. Perkins. 70; MISS ~. kimban. n; Miss H..
Blrdell, Rs;. MI. Fos.er e: Mr., DAVIS. lsi Mr.
IS; Mrs. Inv. ThAyer, %; Miss z. Hegeman, 20; Miss
b. Burdell. 20: Miss Chapman, %.
In the final competition for the May handi-
cap cup Class B Charles Kitchener beat l.. C.
Smith by . up.
PIAINrIELp, May 2e;nIhe active season
Tor the presidents and club oupa, weekly
competition. There waa a large field and
some excellent playing. The scores retur ned
for the two cups, one a scratch and the other
a handicap competition. were a. follows:
The Rev. J. o. McKeivoy. 90. 1870; Nelson A
a.: Charles B, Morse. i6f, i7-,s4; John l.. Watson.
III. 27-et; William Corbiinx. o.. ~: 4. y. Ken.
A. Ned, los. ii-sf: the Rev. Dr. i. K. Carroll. los.
S-07: Reuben Kpo1, 100. Lies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

aalaa hNlf ~ fssHs aad 90 sssef . fsP
GuesfioHs ~ ~ assaffa
WlHeF fsfs . sinner fad go ssrBHds
haffAa saa aHlHf auapeHatua fsf me go
Aasgiy ~ ~ 80 haaas lasf nsHeY W ~
~ aafua ~ lAaaB dfeQFesf - HstsH ~
80 ~ y N fHa asSd0 fgoea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
American Tennis Players ReachQueenstown
Special Gable Dsspatch 10 TIE SUN.

QUEENSTOWN. May 3e.-The American
tennis players Holoombe Ward. Beals C.
Wright, RaymondD d. Little and krelsb Collins
arrived here to-day on the steamship Celtic.
The men we're Al In gc9d form but Eel that
the Eneiish fixtures. WriEht's arm 9 still
in a sling. but he IL In the Best Of spirits and
hopes to give a good account OF himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

The Miss Judy gets an allowance OF ] minute
10 seconds. so that her corrected time was
2.07:bS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
to Doc Owners

Original and Renewal dog licenses for the current
license year are now being issued at the HeAdQuaru
tiers OF The American Socety for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Animals. Mad son Az. and 26th street,
Notice is hereby given that the law requiring the
licensing Of all dogs win be strictly enforced.
ALFRED WA0STAFF, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Cornell and stevens Tie at Lacrosse.

Cornell and steNens Tic 81 Laerosse.
Stevens and Cornell played a tie game OF
lacrosse yesterday In Hoboken, the score
being 2 ro1l apiece. Three seconds after
the whistle blew for the end OF tho game a
goal was shot by Stevens. which did not
count, Cornell declined to play OF the tie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

~ 2 f,.s ssn ~ S2ss Z, n. is,Iss .'9lsl
slsa~, y' re G... u ssss. be- o,S ss'; ;-.dis. g. .s,t
ssvsn. H'Fek ssdsn. ". I dswnH ~ E6.,l
r,.u S:s, ! ~ rhY'Hp,, . g r Sgw. S =
! down y Wsslhetbv' ss' SdsWn'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

.Moyetaa atge -op ms NgreiGLl.'
~. ~ Nv sTssTGs w
glgFus Ww 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

GLEN hIp 10 ~ Ma S,s g,PPGI Sgs InR Rsd PLENTY OF
noon. The first event was a ball sweepstakes.
The scores:
D. z. Noble, IS, if-ri: T.. ". BALDWIN, 81, SO:
y. /. Cadmus. o7, i0-si; P. McEwan %. i7-ss:
n. {. Thompson 81; itn,ssj, T q Smith ioo: iS,-ss;
ooison, %, lies; w%B. Seymour, io3, ie-SG Or.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

AA YOU A HAVE A FINE
M Il You have not Proper drainage
hmm you make a great mistake. A
MEAMI well known fact among scientific
Wh3W men is that brick. cement and
Ett&42k2A asphalt are porous; therefore un.
yr1fr11WtS sanitary. Logan's Stall Is the only
E4a23210f5 perfect one In the world. and IL
- everlasting. II means health and
economy: guar anteed TO pay for itself In one yeaE
can be adapted 70 new Or old stables. When
purchasing see that the name M, Logan Is on ehch
drain. pan. for. your own protection. No. t@2
broadway. N. Y.
SALE Of HARNESS N DIN SADDLES
Buggy Harness, $50 a 1900. Surrey Harness. 1900.
Coupe Harness. 5000. Coach Harness, $50.
Dart Harness. so;oo. Team or Farm Harness, zoo.
Pony Harness d Riding Saddles. Gents Riding
Saddles. 6.7h,
PETERS HARNE q SADDLERY co.
IS West Broadway, near Chambers 81, Upstairs.
GOOD DRIVING AND FAMILY o ORSES
o speciality. several now on hand. with style, speed
and action: broke en- TO city and country use; fear
less OF automobiles: gentle for lady. Three good
teams; one very. handsome chestnut team, mare
and gelding. with style and action. 5 and 7 years
old and sound: perfectly gentle: 5000, Every
horse guaranteed as represented; moderate prices.
II. II. STEVENS Danbury. Conn. Tel. 1872.
o Standardization Carriage and Saddle
Horse (bridio wise); drives single or double; can be
seen working; will DO sold with a guarantee TO be
sound and gentle. Address COMBINATION, box
III Sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Handicap, for all ages; $1,000 added; about 81.


Good start: Won easily: Halifax, oh: c. 5. by
Handscl-ElEarra owned by 4. Shields; trained
nv 4. Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

t,RFRGV PagN0rNee RpRs0.
T1uFR gHG ssNR AVRAA0gR

81 .pfe' Wm ~ gafgw ~ eeempfe 81 ~
stsHrHt ~ Nc Ntaaes yAia Sesp tWa
buHWss 80 tHFga1a ~ Nesleesees
WHH ftssnag aN4 9aFHf6 llagtfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

E. n. briggs. won. the. DOGGY hapdicap at
the Marine and Field Club yesterday. The
best six cards were: i. H. briggs. o.. 90
Klmbali, IS, OF down; r. E.. Hurst. %, %
down; W. J. Bowling, 11s, 30 down: G. j
Sawyer. 90. lo-ll down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20

with this loyalty, this policy and

with this loyalty, this policy and
this ideal, we, the students of Rut-
gers College, turn to you, sir, as our
new president, and look with assur-
ed confidence for a realization of our
hopes. Our relations with you dur
ing the past year, in IN administra-
ton of signal ability, Justify our
highest expectations that you, as a
! sympathetic friend of young men, as
a loyal alumnus of Rutgers and as
a devoted servant of God, will uphold
with distinction the standard of our
college.
I'VE hail you as III president, and
welcome you to our hearts"
Former Governor Foster Voor-
hees, '76, then spoke on behalf of the
! alumni, welcoming DR.. Demarest to
the head of the institution and pledg-
ing him the loyal support of the
alumni.
The inaugural hymn, written by
DR.. Louis Bevier, Jr., of the class of
1878, was sung, and then DR.. DEM
Arrest delivered the inaugural address.
DR.. Demarest in his inaugural devel-
oped his theory of the work and
place of the college.
DR.. Demarest in his inaugural ad-
dress declared that the consistent
quality of a college depends upon its
moderateness or conservatism in cur
riculum as well as in the entrance
requirements. The scholarly profess
sion must not become extinct. The
late Justice Jonathan Dixon, 1t is
said, was a constant student of Lat
in. The principle Of steadfastness
and moderateness, which the college
was maintaining has its field of APP
plication in the social as well as the
intellectual life. The student should
have in the academic bounds social
opportunity, such ~priveleg as will de-
velop him in the amenities of social
life; should have some touch with
general interests whereby his life be-
comes more familiar with the all
around demands which will fall upon
him later when his experience and
ability become enlarged. But the ex
cess of such relation divides the mind
from It's proprieties, diverts time from
its best objects and gives unscholariN
tone to the undergraduate life.
Finally, it is the supreme quality
of the college that 1t fulflls a stew
ardship of moral and religious value
The college must not be untrue tC
the highest interests of umanity en-
trusted-its quality must be to make
men, Christian-like, men again il
Gods image. 1t is a blessed thint
that noble notices still show thu
+ glorious way, motto of our frs
: American college. "Chrlsto ct Ecclc
siae," motto of our W college, so
Justitiae ct Occidentem lllustra.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-20
ISSUE or BONDS
FOR ASSESSMENTS,

The bonds to the amount of $780,
900 to be issued by the city, If the
ordinance is passed, as expected, in
anticipation of the assessments for
street improvements, on Gordon
street, Market street, Smith street,
Madison avenue, Maple street and
Sheridan street, are to be six-year
bonds and to draw interest at the
rate of A " per cent, payable semi
annually. They are to be sold at
public or private sale at not less than
par and accrued interest. They are
to be for 81, 1000 each.
The school bonds for $4,000 are
to run for thirty years. They r too
of the denomination of $1,000 each.
The amount needed for the schools
is $49, 800, but the 5000 will be pro-
vided for otherwise.