davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
To Bore q Hole In Glass.

Not one boy in a thousand per-
haps ever will have occasion to bore
a small hole in a piece of thin glass,
but the editor recently heard of so
peculiar way to do it that he
wants TO tell about it. Press on the
glass a cake of wet clay and then
make through the clay a hole Of
the desired size, laying bare the
glass at the bottom OF the hole.
Then pour melted lead into the
hole, and it will drop through the
glass, making a smooth round hole.
The explanation is, that the sudden
application Of heat cracks the glass
in a circle exactly the size of the
hole in the clay, and the round
piece thus broken away falls out of
place.-Chicago News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
S1.15.

The Middlebury Catholic church
which has been in course of con-
struction at times for uaore than a
dozen years, Is approaching COM
pletion and is now expected to be IN
readiness for services Easter day,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
rna OVER sixty YEARS.

Mas. wTysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over sixty years by millions Of moth
ersf for taeir hildren while teething, with
perfect success. IL soOthes the child, sOftens
the gums. sllzys sll pain, cares wind colo.
and j. the besi remedy for Diarri mmedh will
r. lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Sold BY ? D drG gEists IN every part of the,
world twenty-five cents s bottle. Be FurS
to ask for "Nrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
NM and tai 10 other kipd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
The Real Reason.

"Do you, Liza, take Rastus fob
bettah or foh wuss?" asked the rev
erend gentleman.
We'll, if An got to tel de truth,
pahson, Ann takin' him cause he's
de fust man what eveh aXed me. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

Drivers Il teams in Poulney are
hsrrassed by the number II small
~ that hook rides. There IS a
demand by the local paper Tor "the
oil OF birch 10 avert what , feared
viii inevitably result in lad acci-
dent to some children now running
wild.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
Woodstock, VI, February 3, 1907

It was recently noted White
River Junction, that bewild..ing and
much betracked center Of unnamed
trains. that a string Of departing
coaches bore a placard de- grating
its destination. il caused Comment
and it may be beginning f better
means for the guidance Of the travel
ing public.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
The FADING Widow.

"The Browns have a cook, a Wild
Ow, who's perfect dandy. They're
worried to death about her"
rs she giving notice"
'No; taking it."-Woman's Home
Companion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

Some good sportsmen mink the
Legislature made a mistake in remov-
ing the bounty from no2l3us and
predatory animals, though he mat
ter was pretty well threshe out be-
fore the move was made. Deer are
sufferers from lynx and like animals,
no doubt, and reports from this Vi
cinitv and elsewhere shew that hawks
and foxes are making ravages among
the pheasants and particles, to say
r .NsSt occasional raids on the
donesticattd hens. Young par
tridges were numerous last summer,
but by OctoberGyst, one hunter says,
they were well tllnnea-@at. Tie
weight of evidence seem- to be
against the hawks and f1xe5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

First Typist-And has he really
asked you to ride uptown with him
every night in the subway
Second Typist-0h, yes; it's a
standing invitation. - Harper's
Weekly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
Do II So Rarely.

"Do you believe that many true
word is spoken in jest"
Yes, because when some people
tell the truth it sounds like a joke
TO those who know them-"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
A clese Cell,

Spendthrift Nephew under
stand you had a close call when you
were sick.
lIiser Uncle-Yes. l heard you
were round very often to inquire.
Much obliged, I'm sure.-New York
Lie.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

Over 80 families in Springfield de-
sire new renements. 1t is said that
fully 90 new houses are planned for
the coming spring and summer.
LAST wear houses were built on nearly
every street in the village.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

The Age and Delineator one
Year $I.5S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

An autograph quilt which raised
$3.50 enabled the Episcopal church
at Newport to bura its mortga &c on
church and rectory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
Forgot the Face.

BiI-He offered her his hand and
his heart.
JILL suppose she didn't think
it a fair exchange for her money.
But, you know, her face went
with the money! Yonkers States
man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Putnam OF Mil
ton have an infant six mont old
which w.-glsSS pounds.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

The combined output Of the Barre
granite qaarries, it is estimated. was
a gain OF 20 per cent over last year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
His Surprise Party.

Tramp-Madam, can you help a
poor man with a wife and eleven
CHI dren ct home?
Eousewife-Are YOU very needy?
Needy IS no word for it, ma'am.
l couldn't see the little ones suffer,
so I left them to ask the assistance
of me char; able"
Did YOU leave home today"
No, ma'am. 1t will be seven
years tomorrow. Can't you help a
man who wants to surprise his little
ones ?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

A dairy of seven cows Melted its
owner, F. E. Smith of Milton, an
average Of 500 per COW last season.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

Edward Wells, prominent citi-
zen Of Burlington, died Tuesday
morning. of heart failure at Miami,
la. where he was passing the win
-er with his family. He was boin
n 1885 at Waterbury. He was preSi-
dent Of the Wells, Richardson Co.,
and veteran Of the Fifth VT. Vols.
IN the Civil War.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

TYSON teamsters are making the
most OF the good shedding on the
mountains and are drawing LOGS on
traverse sleds from the log piles.
Before this bob sleds had to be used
part Of the way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

During the past year the town Of
Rovaltou has reduced its indebted
ness by the sum OF $1,000. The tax
rate for two years of 50 cents on the
dollar Of the grand list is likely to
he reduced TO 40 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23
A NEWSPAPER THAT SATISFIES
YOU GET THE BEST
When You Subscribe for The
Springfield Republican
A. ENTERPRISING CLEAN AND THOROUGH
INDEPENDENT JOURNAL DEVOTED
FHE PROTECTION A n d ADVANCEMENT OF
The BROAD PUBLIC MT RESTS.
in by SAMUEL BowLES.
Massachuscttsl
Established in 1924 by SAMUEL BowLES

Daily morning., IS Sunday, 81 Weekly. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

SITE OF vERMONT,l At a Probate
L rtford District. IS. Court held at
We dstock. in said District, on the sth
day f February, A. D.. 1907.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1907-02-23

Lack of water due to great guam
tity of ice in the storage reservoir
has caused Rovalton to be without
electric lights for a month past.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
DAILY RAINS MENACE
DOWN-STATE BERRIES

= through the mud and water, and found
ready sale at 16 cents per quart
The Sussex berry situation is being
watched with much interest There thous-
ands OF acres alone are covered with
ripenlng strawberries. much Of which
fruit went under water yesterday. Tho
pickers are there in abundance. and at
tho railroad market stations there awaits
delegations OF eager buyers from the
eastern and northern cities ready with
the cash and to give fancy prices. SUSSEX
is now divided into scores Of small farms
which afford fortunes to their owners if
three successful berry seasons can be ex-
perienced, successfully.
Whole families are requisltioned for
the picking from sunrise TO sundown, with
an hour or two for sleep and rest between
o'clock and in tho afternoon. Even
children make large sums and the small
farmers are kept as busy receiving and
counting money and checks as the chill
dren are filling the little quart baskets
for which they make from one to three
cents each, no matter il they pick a
hundred.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

vel. NJ. Megary & Son Co, II. X. Mil
Ter. Charles r. Miller, A. J. Moxham,
J.. B. Niles, Otho Rowland, Charles L.
Patterson, George Patterson. Charles
J.. Petze, w. G. Ramsay, ]. j. Raskob,
III. p. Rumford, Mrs. II. p. Rumtord.
Harlan c. Scott, J. W. Scott J. T..
skelley Joseph Swift, F. G. Tallman,
p. S. Taylor S. d. Townsend, Mrs.
In. NJ. c. vandegrift, J. p. Winchester.
Members Of Orchestra. .
The personnel Of the orchestra IS cs
follows: Conductor. A. II. Rodemann;
concertmeister, p. NJ. Cabell; first vio-
Inns. p. NJ. Caben. J. L. Dashien c. t.
Brown. w. s. Hukin. II. Strausbach
r. Jacobs. W f. Wilson, Dr. S. Ogles-
by. George Malice, l.. Dinsmore; second
violins. G.. w. Smull. A. Frisch, M. a.
Mealev. w G. Bond, f. J. Bradley.
II. Heller. II. w. Conner. s. e. Lloyd
w. e. Witsil: violas. c. NJ. Baird, r..
3. Young. j. Frlsch; 'cellos, f. r..
Schrader. II. T. Crosby. J. o. Pierce,
S. Sweeney; basses, c. NJ. Banks. VIII
liam S. johnson. George Williams;
flutes, v r. Pyle, K. x. " Casey. A..
w. Walker: oboes, c. p. NJ. Rumford,
r. X. Kaiser; clarinets, +. c. Tallman.
J. w. Cooke; bassoons. II. Alexander,
l.. r. Beardslee; horns, J. F. Merrick.
r. Oglesby, j. Edwards; trumpets. G.
B Tatman. w. S. Sauerbrey; trom-
bones. Charles Fox, Z. c. X. Bennett,
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
PAT" M'CAULEY
MADE GREAT PLAY
Wilmington Catcher Rar
Down tierzOg Between
Second and Third

Patrick Mccauley. wilmington's catcher
made one Of the most sensational plays
ever seen on BAH field in the game on
Saturday and one which has never been
seen on uhe local ball field before. In the
second inning Herzog of York walked and
went to second on Wilson'S bunt. As
Hoch drew back his arm to pitch uerzog
started for third bag. McCauley, catching
the ball made a blum TO throw it to the
third sack and the runner started back to
second. Pat ran from back OF the bat to-
ward second base making several passes
as II to throw the ball to either one or
the other of second or third bags as Her
zog see-sawed between the two. Mean
while the catcher was advancing upon the
runner and tagged him while he was
heading for second. Herzog attempted TO
duck out Of Patricks reach but the
game would not work Vinson stood on frs
as If hypnotized as the play was going on.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
nlAMoMn EIAsnEe

How II would tickle Atherton 70 beat
Johnstown out In the race.-willlams-
port Gazette.
Every man who has seen the Lancaster
team play away from home this year. say
that they are the deadest lot that ever
happened while playing They have no
snap or ginger about them, and they play
as though they were dreaming. Those who
went up TO see them in Harrisburg wished
they had saved their car fare, and they
ere not likely to 90 again TO see such an
exhibition OF somnambulsin.-Lanc
Intelligencer. That's telling them some
thing.
Four out of six, that's going some for
a crippled team.
"Ansta Grady, you kin have anything
in town. Deed you kin, for you certainly
are Peach"
1000 fans up at one time. It was a
mighty roar.
Is Pat 1icCauley a heady onel That
play OF his in the second indicated brain
work
The enthusiasm OF the crowd Saturday
reminded one of the days of the old A.
AS; especially the Gay they won out
from Boston in the ninth inning.
Hoch Is all to the good. He was stronger
at the finish on Saturday than he was
at the start
That move Of Cassidy's while at the bat
whereby Ramsey reached second escaped
the eye Of the ump. Moran had his back
the latter was gazing sSyward with a
childlike expression on his face.
Hoch struck out Weigand and owens in
the ninth. Great work.
The way Weigand and Bonner glared al
zach other when they allowed Cassidy s
fly to drop between them would have done
credit to the '1Sing Of Beasts"
II McAuley can blum in other games as
well as he bluffed Herzog Saturday, he
ought to carry on the gold dust
York has won and lost II while Will
mington has won and lost IS. We ought
to switch places this week and go up a
peg or two.
One enthusiastic fan handed Grady a
dollar Saturday when he made that swat
The York players fight among them
selves worse than lot team. Their ar
guments on the bench are heard plainly
in the grandstand.-Trenton True Ameri-
can.
Wilmington is going some. Manager
Connolly has a fine team and only the
/ hardest kind Of luck has kept it down
up to date. Looks as If it had hit its
gait now.-Trenton Times.
Magoon will remain in Trenton as util-
ity man. Colonel Perrine is sparing no
expense to give Trenton a winning team
> and this retaining Of such a high class
/ man as Magoon for utility work is the
crowning evidence of his sincerity.-Tren-
ton Times.
/ Manager Athenton is getting better work
out Of the Peaches and az will not be
many days before they leave the cellar
B if their present work continues.-Star-In-
dependent. Harrisburg.
: 1t is about time some team stopped
that Williamsport bunch for they are
coming along at a rapid pace. Trenton is
not to be considered an unknown guam
tity. and they will have to be taken care
of as well as the Lumbermen.-Star-I
pendent, Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
SPORT IN GENERAL,

Despite reports to the contrary. Tommy
Burns and Bill squires viii battle for the
heavyweight championship title at
Coima. Cal, on the afternoon Of July 4.
said that Coffroth had refused to let
Burns meet squires because Burns had
engaged in fake battle. The matter
must have been straightened out for both
fighters have just posted their forfeit Of
5000. which binds the match.
Jimmy Gardner. who checked Harry
Lewis long winning streak, has posted
forfeit of $1,000 in Denver and issued a
challenge TO fight Joe Cans at 1873 pounds
weigh in three hours before the contest
Cans will probably take Gardner on, as
nc has always been anxious TO meet him.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
W 0 M AN K In D
DOINGS OF WON IN

The women Of Sumatra wear costly
dresses. many of them being made Of
pure gold and silver. After the metal
Is mined and smelted 1t IS formed
into fine wire. which is woven into
cloth and afterward used for dresses.
Whatever the rest OF humankind may
think. Lady Steel. OF Edinburgh. is
firm In the belief that taxation with,
out representation" is about the worst
thing IN tho world So firm is she IA
this belief that she was willing and
even invited financial loss rather than
submit to taxation. Since the death
Of her husband. who was Lord Pro-
vost Of the city. she has refused 20
pay taxes. as a protest against the
fact that women do not vote Finally
the taxes. long overdue were de-
manded with the threat attached that
# they were not paid her property
would be sold. "Seu It, them" was
the answer Of the determined Lady
Steel And sell It they did, before n
crowd OF 5000 people who gathered TO
see the treasures OF the great house
go. The first article sold-a handsome
sideboard-is said TO have brought
almost twice the amount OF the taxes
demanded. But Lady Steel did not re-
cant her belief even then. and 70 date
she has not paid a cent OF taxes to
the government which denies her the
right to vote.
Plunged into the science OF astron-
omy as into a bath. as was said OF a
feminine light Of the metaphysical
world. Mary Proctor has worthily
adorned the name which she bears.
Publicly she has been crowned with
approval as a master Of the celestial
science and her merit has been re-
cognized by astronomers in this coun-
try and in Europe. tender interest
also attaches TO her personality here,
for the people of New York remem-
ber the untimely fate Of her father.
a victim of the ill-considered judgment
OF overzealous officers. To her father
Mary Proctor naturally. and doubtless
rightly, attributes her love for astron-
omv and whatever Of success she has
gained IN its study As a child she
learned to find the bright stars in the
! heavens. and their names became as
/ familiar TO her ss those OF her pets.
! Thus progressive she was so thorough
~ an adept when Mr. Proctor died
/ that she was urged TO continue his
taslS-that Of making astronomy pop
ular. In her own particular field Miss
| Proctor has devoted serious efforts Ia
the observation Of total eclipses OF the
sun. In 1896 she went to Bodo. in Nor
way; in 1900. to Virginia Beach; IN
1905. TO Burgos. in Spain. Miss Proc
tor has already published several books
and is now engaged on a great wori
devoted to astronomy.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & ohio R. R.
Schedule In enect November Is. 1906.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON, DEL
!, nallv e1copt. sunday. B sunday

Daily. Daily ezcept.sunday. 5 Sunday
SnaH SEW YORK and the East, .2.2s. .s.2s
"a 40 Ills s1135 a. m, f1.26, "3SO, oil
..Qovai limited," ~7.42, *11.00 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, "226, "5.zo. io.cV Nc-
can IA 40 s7.2O Qocal), $500, fS.l6, sS.3A No-
ca1 $40. sIO.5s. tl0.57 i1119 slLSo, a. m.
n "a t3O5 CocaD, $3.50. sASO Qocal, l4;ez
locaD s517 Royal Limited, Io.-S NioSaiy Nio.5, ~
100. SOS Qocal), "7.42. sS52' uocaD' 'liOV
p CHESTER, n, 1880 docaD. ts.4o. 20 99S @
cali. $500, ISIS, ss.s4 QocaD' $40 slV:Se 4, Se
0ocaD. tiO57 QocaD, sll.S9 a, M; "a a.; y;
taos docaD, $3.50 Oocal), f4oz Nooa1jl, io9'
iiocaD, 100. s7.O5 OocaD, ia 900 Noe'A''
IA i6f;V%IgT1MoRE Il i & WASHINGTON - .4sS 20
sse "a ..Royal Limited" '9.O9, +9.54 .. m; 10
BALTIMORE and Way Stauon' i''Vs'
NEWARK. s455, roo, ts.o5, sS.Ss' oo .S'oo'
a. m, fis4O. 'iOs, ts.l5. t5.5o' se.OS' i''O0'
SSg sYN6sFRLR sTsS M YOO. ss4s 1905 cExpssss:ss) IS
a m, fi24o fsl5 $3.50 Cbxpress)' s0'O''
IINDFNBURG and way stations -i0'i'
T. ~piT;.rtsBTrRG. TT; s455 siO4g a m sA47' to0o
se a "Rovai limited" 1854 p. m; -,
CHICAGO. s455 sl0.49. a. M, .z'e9 rpt1rIs. Z, isa
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS LOoAS
WILLIE. s4.55 a. m, sl.06. '9O9 p; no no, n
Del. Ave Sta, Delmarvia lei, 80 eol
& A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Oli,SS' nj, ~
Market street, d. & A. Tel l'oe-A'
ii. IL A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-05-27

The bodice. worn over a dainty
guimpe of filet and Cluny lace, has the
neck cut out in Dutch effect. then
bordered with embroidered braid. 1t
is laid in small box plaits both back
and front and thes ling sleeves turn
back to show a facing Of plain striped
silk.
A becoming hat Of Neapolitan braid.
smartly bent into shape and trimmed
with figured ribbon completes the
toilette. which will find favor among
women whose preference is for simple
effects
Many Of the summer silks Of figured
design are mounted over taffetas re-
peating the predominating note of the
frock's color scheme. Although the
idea adds to the cost Of a dress. it is
exceedingly pretty and adds inex-
pressibly 20 its beauty.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
Lovely Frooks Of FouIard six.

In the realm Of silks no fabric Is
more favored for the dressy summer
frock than foulard, and the striped ef-
fects are among the prettiest Of the
new patterns. Hitherto combinations
I'm foulards have been limited to dots.
circles. discs. etc, but now striking ef-
fects are displayed in stripes and small
checks similar 20 the pattern used IN
this afternoon frock carried out in
pale champagne color. marked with
varying tones Of brown. The skirt is
hung to a short-waisted bodice beneath
a girdle composed of its own material,
supplemented by dark brown silk At
the bottom it is trimmed with two
large tucks and an unusually deep
hem.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
FOR SALE.

Houses. all kinds and sizes. easy terms.
Lots in any section of the city; terms to
suit purchaser. Farms in any section de-
s.red. we have good business propositions
for quick buyers. Local stocks for sale,
guaranteed per cent. dividends, If you
Wish to trade for large or small properties
consult us first, we are specialists IN
oil things pertaining 70 REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE. nothing too large for
ms to handle. we can furnish anything IN
our line our advise Is free for the ask
Ing. we sell with a guarantee, we credit
our success to our satisfied clients, hon
esty and square dealing IS our motto; We
make personal investigation before sell
ing IF you wish Information regarding
any properties for nomes or Investment
IN any section Of the United States or
foreign countries We can get Il for you;
We are the only members In Delaware OF
the Central Association which has q
membership OF over 1000. Estates man
tged, rents collected. monthly settlements,
Insurance of all kinds. none but best COM
panies represented. expert accountants
and patent advisors. Patents for sle.
T. i. McEVILLY CO.
623 w. Fourth St. WI. Del.
lnpen evenings. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-05-27
new ORCHESTRA'S
INITIAL CONCERT
Complimentary RenditiOnS
for Subscribers TO Whining
ton Orchestra Fund

What viii mark a distinctive stride
in the musical world OF Wilmington
will be the initial concert tonight Of
the Wilmington Orchestra at the Gar
rick Theatre It will be a compliment
tarv concert rendered 20 the subscrib-
ers to the Wilmington Orchestra fund
and TO some guests who have been so
fortunate as TO receive invitations to
the opening concert
Wilmington has many musicians, not
n few orchestras and several bands,
but it remained for the organizers OF
the Wilmington Orchestra 70 bring to-
gether forty-eight Of these artists 10
raise the musical standard in Whining
ton and to interpret the gems of tho
great masters. just as the Philadel-
phia Orchestra, the Boston Orchestra
and the Pittsburg symphony do in
their cities.
1t is a gratifying feature that the
orchestra is composed entirely of local
talent. although the leader is A. n
Roderman. who conducted the Phila-
delphia Orchestra during the absence
of Fritz Scheel. the famous and lately
departed wielderof the baton. No doubt
the Garricx viii be filled tonight, al
though the committee has been care
fui not to overtax the theatre for tho
opening concrt. The program for this
evening is:
To-nights Program
The following program will be giver
by the orchestra Tonight: christopher
w. Gluck. overture, "Iphgenia" In
Aulla: Joseph HAYDN second SYM
phony in ID major; (a) allegro; CD an
dante; (c) menuetto allegro; (d) ale
rro spiritoso; Robert Schumann' con-
certo for piano, opus "a. (a) intermezzoi
(b) allegro. pianist Miss Annie T
Finn. Intermission.
part II. Johann Strauss, Kaiser
Waltzer." opus 437; Richard Wagner
"Ein Albumblatt;" Ernest Gillett
Georges Bizet. string orchestra; lal
serenade impromptu; (b) adagio from
the suite I'Anleslenne; fc) Au Mouiir
(In the MID: Felix Mendelssohn' Bar
tholdv; overture "Athalia," opus "a.
Those who subscribed to the orches'
ira fund are: A. l.. Ainscow, II. II
baldwin. samuel Bancroft, Jr. Mrs
samuel bancroft. Jr.. H. NJ. Barksdale
Il p Bennett. E. r. p. Bird, II. r.
brown. p. c.. Buckner, J Walkel
Burns. benjamin T. Bye. Charles {
Rvo. Elmer II. Bye Harry c. Bye X
In. NJ. Carpenter, f. L. Connaple
/ charles Copeland. William Coyne l.
i. Dunham. r. II. Dunham, Alexis
dupont Alfred l. dupont Ernest du
Pont. f. I. dupont, Irenee dupont, Z. 5
dupont. T. G. dupont, p. II. Ferree
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