davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

MEETING AND BANQUET. an
nual meeting of the Potomac Literary
and Social Society was held in their
spacious parlors at the City Hotel
building last night, when officers for
the ensuing year were elected: AT
ter the transaction of current business
the members adjourned to their ban
quoting room where a sulnptuous
spread had been prepared, to which
they, with a number of invited guests,
did ample justice. The occasion was
enlivened by the delicious strains of a
string band, which occupied the identi.
cal balcony which was last made use
of in that capacity on the occasion OF
the visit of Lafayette to this city IN
February, 1926. The festivities were
kept up until late hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

The RACES last four races at
st. Asaph yesterday resulted as follows:
Third race, half mile-Fidget won,
Somage second, Simaron third. Time
049}.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Doc
Burch won, Valkvrie second, Jim Nc
Laughlin third. Time 1.32.
Fifth race, one mile-Pirate Chief
Won, lorraine second, Julia L. third.
Time 454
Sixth race, half mile-Walcott, won.
White Cockade second, Matte Chun
third. Time so.
In making the turn yesterday Pomo.
ma Belle fell aud Jockey Lohrman,
who had the mount, was quite seriously
Injured. After being attended by DR..
Ashby, of this city. he was removed to
the Emergency Hospital in Washing
ton.
The following are the entries for to-
morrow
First race. 6 furlongs-Moderate 1O4,
Longstride 104, Home Run 103, Jubsl
100, White Cockade 100, Bay Secret Sc,
Gov. Fifer o. Intimidad SO, Simaron
95, B ckton So.
Second race, furlorgs-The Moor
los, Wistful l02, Svengali 1O2, Loshade
SO, Dutch Girl Sc, Creosote So.
Third race, furlongs-Thackery
los, Valkyrie 105, Sharon los, Boonton
los, Nina los, Cashmere los, William
Penn los, Caroven los, War Cloud los,
Dr. Parkhurst los, Gascon los, Ron
dieu 105.
Fourth race, furlongs-Berwyn 1O7,
Catspaw 10Y, Rosemary Murray (colt)
1O7 Free Press 104, Annie T SO, Adven-
turess SO, Flash IS, Somage 80.
Fifth race, 4 furlongs -Fidget l16,
Benjamin 11S, Chateau ll9, Paragon
no, Halcyon los, Despair 104, Claus
man 1O4, Stanley M SO.
Sixth race, furlongs-Johannes 1O3,
Tralee 103, Otto 103, Miss Fisher IS,
Needmore 95, Little Bravo 90, Leperel'o
90, Clement 80, Sentinel 80, Florine 80.
The first and fourth races off.
The fifth and sixth divided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Five dodgers were at the station house
last night.
ssLook for Kaufmann's new advertise
ment in to-morrow's GAZETTE.
Mr.. IF. Pollard is rebuilding h s
feed store at the corner of King and
Henry streets.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Second Presbyterian Church will meet
in that church tonight.
The Fern Leaf Social Club, colored,
will give a cake walk at the colored
Odd Fellows Hall tonight.
The schooner Walter W. Rasin has
been chartered at Baltimore to load
plaster at Windsor, N. S., for this port
Mr.. Richard Burnett says he was not
the man who was fined $50 in Wash
iugton CD Tuesday for carrying con-
cealed weapon.
The Occoquan- Woodbridge Telephone
Company now has a line in successful
operation between points on upper ana
lower King street.
The Mount Vernon regents met yes
tsrday evening, but transacted no busl-
ness of interest. They will remain in
session several days.
The tug Templar, of this city, is at
the Campbell Works, Baltimore, to re-
ceive new boiler and for the over
hauling of her machinery.
1t is believed that if the State militia
is kent at PocahontaS rnuch 1onoar tho
Alexandria Light Infantry will be sent
there to relieve one of the companies
now on duty.
Union Mission services were held last
night at the old First Presbyterian
Church, conducted by Mr.. R. E. Red
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

K1pwELL IN PRISON.. NJ. Hill, Of
this city, was in Washington yesterday
afternoon TO see Walter L. Kidweil,
who was ARRESTED there Tuesday,
charged with attempting to swindie f.
H. Cole, the jeweler. 1t is said that
Mr. Hill will undertake to secure the
release OF the young man. Kidwell' S
mother also called at the First precinct
police station last night to see her son.
The prisoner was brought out from his
cell and the mother llDelt down in front
of him and prayed aloud. The seer Q
was most affecting one, but as the old
mother finished her prayer kidwell eX-
claimed. surlily:
''You might as we'll shut your mouth.
Your praying amt going to do me any
good"
a few minutes later the mother and
o friend who was with her left the pc
lice station and returned to this city.
1t is now alleged that Kidwell is the
young man who worked number OF
confidence games on merchants at the
Riggs and P street markets. One OF
these merchants is said to have identl-
fed him as the man who swindled him
out OF $40 on the ''short change" game
recently. Kidwell is thought also TO
have obtained $50 from the cashier at
the Merit pharmacy by similar trick.
Ramsey, the street jeweler, says that
Lieut.. Ami"s is mistaken in believing
that Kidwen n,m damned" him some
months ago. Mr.. Ramsey says that no
trick of any kind was worked upon
him.
a Washington paper says: sit was
learned in Alexandria yesterday after
noon that young Kidwell has been act.
lug in peculiar manner for some days
past, cursiug and swearing about the
house, and at one time threatened tc
kill his wife. 1t is also said that his
wife's family will not employ lawyer
to defend him, as they say they would
rather for him to 60 to the penitentiary
than come back to the house again
Mrs. Kidwell will, it is said, apply for
divorce at once if her husband is con
victed, and this can be secured without
trouble under the laws of the State o
Virginia upon husband being convict
ed of felony"
Young Kidwell was brought into tb'
criminal court in Washington to-day
but as none of his friends were presen
and as no lawyer appeared for him hi
case was postponed until tomorrow
He appeared to be very much excited
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

OLD DOMINION BOAT CLUB.-At a
meeting last night of the Old Dominion
Boat Club the following officers were
elected for the year: Albert Bryan,
president; J. Hanson Price, vice presi-
dent; J. F. Peyton, secretary; II. r.
Burke, treasurer; l.. E. Uhler, captain;
Ashby Miller, first lieutenant; G. w.
Ashby, second lieutenant, and G. w.
Ramsay, C. F. Thomas, L. E. Uhler
and ]. ]. Green, trustees. A meeting
will soon be held for the reorganization
of the club, which now has member
ship of about eighty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
81. @zz5gsndkse;,s @@5%@,v
been guilty of frauds in connection with the
goods of the charities

goods OF She coarltlcS.
]. F. Bailey, who lives in Fairfax county,
yesterday assaulted with horse whip youth
named Harvey Post who was playing in
pile of sand near the intersection of King and
Faye streets. A warrant was sworn out
for Bailey's arrest.
The hen house Of Mrs. Rosslina Swami
who lives just opposite the st Asaph race
track, was robbed of twenty-five fowls on
Tuesday night Mrs. Swami fred at the
thieves, but without avail.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing
ton yesterday to Conrad c. ]. Bunckman and
Susie G. Fletcher, both of Clifton, and tc
Mamie Jackson and Daisy B. Carter, of Fair
fax county.
The National College of Pharmacy held its
commencement exercises last night at Meter
otis Hall in Washington. Among the grad
yates was Mr.. John Leadbeater of this city.
The mad dog scare in lower Maryland has
not yet abated, and Prince Georges county
farmers are busy hunting for rabid animals
and shooting them whenever possible.
Joseph A. Beam, convicted of murder few
weeks ago. and sentenced to be hanged IN
July, was refused an appeal yesterday in the
Court of Appeals Of Washington.
The GAZETTE publishes for the Virginia
Humane Educational Society, on the first
page Of to-day issue, an article headed Self
Interest versus Public Spirit.
The Episcopal High School team defeated
the Rock Hill College baseball club in game
yesterday afternoon by score of "a to b.
The remains of the late George Cooper, who
died in Washington on Tuesday, was brought
here to-day for interment.
French's Circulating Library has just add
ed The Ralstons," two volumes, sequel to
Katharine Lauderdale.
Large numbers of fine shad are still Icing
saught just below this city by the OILERS.
There were no cases for trial in the Police
Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

MT. VERNON CHARTER, Daughters of
the Revolution, held meeting yester-
day evening and elected the following
officers: Regent Washington, Miss Ella
Selden; Vice Regent, Mrs. Samuel b.
Davis; Secretary, Mrs. Julian Howard;
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. MIS-.
Julian Taylor; Registrar, Miss Heitzle;
Historian, Miss Powell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

PERsoNAL.-Mr. W. E. Chauncey is
quite sick at his home on south Fairfax
street. He is suffering from stomach
trouble.
Mrs. w. Fl. F. Lee, of Ravenswood.
is a guest OF Mrs. A. D. Tapscott, in
Fredericksburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

.rn rises tomorrow at 4:51 and sets
20 High water 200 a. M. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

We have the stock, we have
the variety, and the prices are
lower than elsewhere.
200 pieces to select from,
A aye mating at $3.50 a
roll. 40 yards in a roll, Or Ioc
per yard to cut.
A zoe mating, extra heavy
jointless, at $4.9o a roll, or
15c per yard to cut.
A CSC mating, weighs SO
lbs to the roll, at $500, or ISc
per yard to cut.
20 pieces Ioo-lb Chinese
damask mating, actual value
$50. We closed the remainder
Of an importers stock. You
can have them at zoe a yard.
IS pieces of Chinese cotton
warp mating, excellent value
at 3oc. We are selling them
at So per roll, or CSC per yard.
A large variety of high-class
mattings, including the newest
ideas OF Chinese production.
We are headquarters for
straw mattings. No trouble
to show them. Examine be-
fore making your purchases.
We invite comparison.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

e.TgER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
lion rain to-day fair tonight and Friday ;
'ni;,ions favorable ior fsosts Friday morn
V ~ except near the coast; northerly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
Alexandria Market, May 1G.

BALTIMORE. May 16.-virginia century
bonds 595sa60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK, May 16-London turned up
as buyer shortly after the opening, and IN
consequence the entire list moved up briskly
at anywhere from Il to 81 per cent. At IL
o'clock the market was 1irm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

Alexandria Market, May 1G.
There are no new features to report from
tho commercial markets to-day. Flour is
very strong with small receipts. Wheat Is
active at full prices; sales 20 to IA. Corn.
Bye and Oats are firmer. Butter Eggs. other
Produce Provisions and Groceries are in good
demand. Prime Timothy and Mixed Hay
are wanted. q
BALTIMORE, May 16-Flour strong. Wheat
strong; No 2 red spot and May 70lsa70@4 ;
June 7O12 asked July and Aug IOa1OE4 ;
steamer No 2 red 671aa67S. southern wheat
by sample 71a72; do on grade 69a12. Corn
strong; mixed spot and May 56lba56a4
June 561a asked July 56s56A Aug 56ai
bid; steamer mixed ssh bid southern white
corn 56a561b; do yellow 56iha57. Oats
quiet and steady; No white Western 31a
371a; No , mixed do 331aa34. Rye quiet ;
No SO Hay quiet and steady; good to
choice timothy Sl3 90 to SID 90 Sugar
strong; graduated S4.70. Other articles IN
changed
NEW YORK, May 16.-Flour-Sta and
Western moderate demand and firm. Wheat
No 2 red opened weak and declined 4.a3sc
strong, fairly active; May 699sa1O. Rye
nominal Corn-No 2 quiet and stronger
July 56 3-16a561a. Oats-No 2 dull aud
firmer; July 324a321a; Western 32a41.
Pork quiet and steady; mess S13 25 to
S13 10. Lard quiet and unchans cd.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Wheat-May 659s
July 66Aa657s; Sept 66a661s. Conway
81; July 5l1aa51as: sept 511sa52 Oats
June 28ls; July 2Sa2S1ks Sept 26Ea. Pork
July $12 90; Sept $12 171b. Lard-July
Sc 621b; Sept So rs. Ribs-July Sc O7b
Sept Sc 20. Wheat opened easy with some
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE
N[ATTINGS.

Just in season for making your summer
arrangements in regard to mattings to re-
place the carpets. We place on sale these
extraordinary values, the best ever offered
A line of fine inserted white Japanese
mattings have been held by us and other
houses in the market as an extra bargain at
zoe. For this sale l5c per yard OR S. for
40 yards.
Six patterns! fine China jointless mattings.
Our price has been zoe per yard, considered
an extra value. For this sale l5c a yard, or
Sc per piece 40 yards.
Five patterns superior ointless China
mattings Prices have been Csc per yard
or SO by the piece. For this sale price zoe
per yard, $3.50 a piece
Any pattern in fine cotton warp mating
including all our fine inlaids, at $50 by the
piece.
A few pieces of heavy Japanese jointless
mattings at SIS per piece.
Extra fine China jointless mating at from
SO to Sl2 per piece.
s@oNE PRICE@@
.7ACKE|'T & MARSHALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

NEW ALMONDS, Wslnuts, Pecans, FL
IN berts and Brazil Nuts. received to-day
by J.C. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

DECEIVED to. day NEW BERMUDA Pc.
Ii TATOES and ONIONS. For sale by
B. n. JENKINS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

FLGIN BUTTER-Cho Elgin Creamery
u Butter received direct; for sale at SOC
By ]. C.. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

The RAcEs.-The last four races at |
ST. Asaph yesterday resulted as follows:
Third race, half mile-Fidget won,
Somaga second, Simaron third. Time
O1Ql
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

DEST BANS, either canvassed or untan.
ID vassed, 121bc per ID, at
&c. MILBURNs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

nRIED CHERRIES just received-16c
~ FER pound at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

FINE OLD WINES and Pure Rye whisky
II at very low prices.
W.P wooLLs & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-16

600 BUSHELS CHOICE BURBANK
cOO POTATOES, for sale by
WIN. P. WOOLLS s. SON.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
, LANTERN FESTIVAL!


 On Mir Warmers lawn, Sandy Hook, Tuesday night, July 9, a95. Grand ex- hibition and display of lanterns of all sorts, ancient and modern; plain and decorated /; for light and for beauty. One dollar premium for the most unique light. All are invited to come with lantern to hang in lantern row. A Alantern process sion will perambulate the grounds at 8 o'clock, and will be followed by the lam tern drill. Fairy sceres, ghostly appear ances, illuminated tableaux and fire works will be given on high platform where they can be seen by all. Ice cream and cake will be served from 6 to o'clock, with cooling drinks A gypsies' tent and fortune teller for the occasion. Music in the summer house from to g. Admission 10 cents. Care of horses with in the grounds, 10 cents. Detective po- lice will be hired for the. evening" Any boy. or girl too poor to pay will be given ticket at the gate. Any caught sneak ing will be taken to the platform and put into tableau. If stormy, come the first 1dlE evening.
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
Fairfield County Chat.
TRUMBULl.
MISS ,IERwIN-MR CASE.

~E%s MISS MERWN-MR CASE.
 One of the prettiest weddings Poquon- mock has ever known took place in the Congregational church last evening, that of Fredus NJ. Case and Miss Natalie Par sons Merwin. The wedding party enter ed the church to the strains of Lohen- grin's wedding march, the bride with her maid of honor, proceeded by little flower girl coming up the south aisle.. while the groom with his best man pre- ceded by the ushers entered on the north, the party meeting at the altar. Rev N. T. Merwin, father of the bride, ,officiated, and used a beautiful wedding service, ar- ranged by himself especially for the oc- easion. As the newly welded pair turn ed from the altar, the little six-year-ola flower maid, strewed from her dainty
 basket, choice floral treasures, in their pathway the organ in the meantime, under the direction of Miss E.. Bertha Moshier, pealing forth .Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride was gowned in an elegant costume of heavy pearl, white moire, entrain, richly trimmed with Duchess lace and orange blossoms, the long floating veil of tulle being artis- tically caught with spray of orange blossoms and pearl and diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. Her ornaments
 were diamonds, and she carried large
 bunch of white carnations. Miss Emma J., Mclean of Rockville, the maid of honor and niece of the groom, looked tharming in white swiss, and carried
 bouquet of pink carnations. The little flower maid, Miss Minnie Mclean, also niece of the groom, was in pink and carried a large basket of cut flowers. The groom was in the conventional full dress suit. The best man was George Jared Merwin of Windsor, and the ushers
 were c. Robert Hathaway of Poquon- mock and Aaron Hollander of Hartford. They wore boutonnieres of carnations I and dainty scarf pins of pearls and tur- quois, the gift of the bride. The church was most tastefully decorated by the
 hands of kind friends with ferns and daisies, corresponding with the hand
 some orramentation of the same at the I house, thus so perfectly carrying out the I idea of a fern and daisy wedding. A
 large number of guests were present.,
 completely filling the church. At the
 reception held at the residence of the
 brides parents, friends were present
 from New York, Brooklyn, Bridgeport,
 Milford, Bristol, Trumbull, Hartford,
 Rockville and other places. The cater ing was done in Besse's best style. The
 gift room was bazar of beauty, contain
 ing very large number of exquisite gifts. the choicest tokens appropriate to
 such an occasion. The newly welded pair will make a tour to Cleveland, O.,
 and other points westward.-G Hartford Post. .l= a--. --. s= .-5.e
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
Affairs About Town.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES BY pR COBB.

[
 Despite the rainy weather good audi ences were present at the Congregational church on Sunday morning and evening, when Rev Dr l.. H. Cobb of New York, secretary of the Church Building society, presented his work. In the morning he gave survey of the work by illustra- tions showing the churches and parson- ages the society had built, by contrast with the humble places used as houses of worship in the beginnings of the work. The society has erected 530 parsonages and assisted in the building of 2540 churches. pr Cobb, who has travelled extensively, is still of the belief that this is theFmost glorious country on the face of the earth, At the Sunday school pr Cobb interested the children by brief talk. The church was well filled at the evening session, when Dr Cobb took his bearers on tour through New Mexico and Arizona He spoke of the luxuriant growth of the cactus, one species of which grows to height of 40 or 50 feet. He described the formation and building of the adobe houses, and took his hearers on an imaginary visit to the old church at Santa Fe.si Dr Cobb's visit was one of great enjoyment to the Congregational church people, who only regretted that the inclement weather should have denied many the pleasure of hearing him. l'-'
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
SHERMAN.
c. A. MALLORY MAKES EXTENSIVE IM-
 IPROvEMENTS.

c. A. MALLORY MAKES EXTENSIVE I,f-
 TPRovEMENTs.
 c. A. Mallory is about completing ex- tensiye improvements on his pleasant homestead, located below sherman Cen ter. He has built an addition in the rear and built over several rooms. He has added bath room with running water, and has also carried the water across the street to another barn., John Monroe of South Kent City has been experimenting the joiner work. On the front of the house Mr Mallory has erected very pret- ty sveranda and covered porch to drive under. He has also added a veranda to the south side When all the contem- plated improvements are finished MT Mallory will have one of the most attrac- tive places 1T. town. This year MT Mal- lory will set out about six acres of tobac- co,g notwithstanding the fact he has two fine crops on hand. The barn where his tobacco was stored was struck by light l ming, last week, but the damage was | slight. qaI9s l.5G1 Gi sJs5g biA JLlz sTo1lha Nathan Kingsley of Austin, Mlnn twas the guest, last week, of Representative Frank Hungerford. en route for Europe. Mir Hungerford took him for days ex- cursion to Lake Waramaug. srrr5 hfsas d o. 9H. Hawes is practically building new barn out of an old one. The dimensions are 56x30, with 2, an ad- dition 30x12. Newton Weaver of Gay | louisville has charge of the work. Mir Hawes now devotes his time to the manu- fracture of several popular brands of ci- gars. te 5aioq 5as 1saGaLa o5 s4aas1ssass
 Miss Vernia Currie of Rawlings. N Y., and Miss Martha Brown of Dover Plains, N. Y., have been recent guests of Mrs Dimmis Brownell. uo11 4an slo gan a
 Charles l.. Leach deserves high praise for thea excellent care he gives the grounds about his house, which 8 stran- ger passing by would take as the country home of some city gentleman. In front of his home are three magnificent spread ing naples, and the wide lawn Is kept IT excellent shape. His place is certainly an object lesson in town or village i'm i provement. Mir Leach has put in about three acres of tobacco. this year. Al Epresent he is shipping milk to New York lsending to Lanesville. 1esiqe s1oags1aa
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
BRIDGEPORT.
THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE ouorArroSs

THE WHOLESALE PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
 Butter, creamery prints 20, creamery tubs 16a19, dairy tubs 17a19, common
 butter 12a14, factory cheese new sa9, old 9a10, skim 3a5; eggs 1za1S; sheep dress ed 7al0; spring lambs dressed 14als; 1; hide green salted 5a6; live fowls l2,
 dressed Hale, :spring chickens alive 22s
 a25, dressed s0a32; potatoes bushei 50c,
 new si.a5a1.50 bushel; cabbage sl.sos3 bbL Long Island cabbage e2s3 per 100 |; string beans slal-25; peas green $la1, ,2s bushel; strawberries native 10a13; as- paragus ea10c ID; cucambers 20a35c dog fevaporated apple 7as, sun dried Sac ; calves alive 5a5 1-2s dressed ea11. 1.zaHAg
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05
LISTEN TO OUR TALE OF PRICES.


 We have large line of Mems Sack Suits which are handsome, stylish and perfect fit ting, in both light and dark patterns at $6.50 which will wear and give as good satistac- tion as suits usually sold elsewhere at $s.50 and BIO; style single or double breasted.
 a4 Our Mems Sack Suits at $s5o and $18 in every desirable style Of goods offers an op- portunity for bargains found only in our stores. 5ga5G5 &013 55Gsfgl a5g.ss75s..1 rs We. have Mems Sack Suits in higher grades of the very best style, it and quality, and are conspicuous for the low combination prices. All our goods are from the best mills in the country and represent their latest and bes designs, SIP, SIS, sl5, SIG, SIS and $2o.
 Mems Trousers best make in the country, McMillan, Sweet 6 Orr, Duchess and others, Prices $l to $e- gssHHa# -rr resr..s 4. E
The Newtown bee., 1895-07-05

Rev Dr L. H. Cobbaof New York was
 the guest over Sunday of Deputy Sheriff M. 0. Rodgers. nDr Cobb was q profes- sor at Dartmouth college while Sheriff Rodgers was a student there. While at Hanover, N.H H., last year, they 5chaneed to register at the same hotel one after the other, and Sheriff Rodgers at once recognized his old teacher. He at that time secured the promise of a visit by Dr Cobb to the Newtown Congregational church. which was so much enjoyed on Sunday. ,,.,-.... ,..sEg 5,55s3l s5sl