davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
PERSONAL CHAT,

Mrs Osborne Sheppard of Rowayton is spending few days at her old home.
 Miss Eva Davis entertained on Sunday Miss Phillips and friend from East Nor walk and Miss Eddice White. Albert Williams, who is working III Salem, N. Y, was home over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Gilvie Kellogg were guests at the rectory over Sunday. Miss Clara J. Banks gave croquet party, Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs William L. Keeler and son Harold of North Wilton took tea with her moth CT, Mrs Phebe A. Fanton. on Saturday afternoon.
 Leigh R. Hoyt aud wife are entertain ing the Misses Mary E. Hoyt and Hattie Royt and Mrs Abbott of Danbury. Mrs Albert stnbe1 and son of South Norwalk are visiting in town.
 Dr and Mrs Frank Gorhaua Of Valley Forge entertained their cousin, David l.. 1 winton of Bridgeport, recently Mrs F. Gotham of Westpogt and Miss
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
"WeLead, Others Follow" MIDSUMMER CASH
 REDUCTION SALE
  EDGAR F. RAWLEY'S,
 -COMMENCNG-- 2 SATURDAY, AUGUST l. And Continuing Through August

20 lbs best fine Granulated Sugar sl at store. aasbuys barrel White Loat or Chrstian's Flour at the store. No ooetter made White Loai Baking Powder, l5c lb,good and pure as Royal or money refunded. Best full cream Cheese lOc lb. 10 lbs best Dat Flakes or Oat Meal, 26c. Quaker oars lOc pkg. retttiohn, Bear brand, lOc pkg. Best uominy, lbs, l2 2c pkg, Gefmea l5c pkg.
 Best Condensed Milk, and l0c can. Choicest Queen olives and Imported Table oil.
 Homeless sardinos, l'otted Ham or Tongue, 0c141b. IOc i2lb.
 GnOlgG 3DiAA AIhAhNAN pA NAAAks''A +AAe@l'- 'S' Best Raisins and Sc ID. Carolina Rico ic To.
 Best Pearl Tapioca, 5c.
 Broken Crackers, lo To, l.25 bbl Try our CariooI Blend Tea; it's a hostler a s5o, better than tea poddlers sell at DOC and oO Ib. Extra Formosa Oolong Tea at s5c, 4Oo, 30 and soc lb.
 Try our CoTeesi we have the best none can buy.
 Choice Lobster, POO can.
 Columbia River Salmon, flat can l5c. Mason's best qt. Jars, GOc doz, pts, 55c dog. Lightning Jars, qts, $ILO dog. pints $l do Heroes. same as Lightning, uts GOc. Clothes Pins, lc dog.
 Great Slaughter in Shirt Waists 10 close ou 85o for 25o, soc for 35c 75c tor 5O I.25 for 75c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Good Coffee, 2oc lb strictly pure 25c lb; B. Java, our leader, 35e lb Best starch, Sc ID,
 Best Curn Sta. oh, sc pkg. Jack Knives at half price, 2oc. 25c, 85c and boc glI perfect and American makes. ?. 3 and blade. These are Il spcoioI bargain. All Summer Goods at Cost: Straw Hats, shirt Waists, IIammocks, 5ac, were 75c Full Frnged Hammocks, 82 and 2.25; were 2.ao and s3,
 Mems Russet Shoes, 225 and s8, were 2.5o and 8.5o.
 Ladies' pat. lip Dongola Shoes, l D; a great bargain.
 gal. Kegs, Toe, 10 gal. Kegs, $I. Brooms Toe and I5c, worth i5c to 2sc; 35c ones tor 25c.
 Jelly Iumbers, Sc, S5c dog. Perfect Plumbers, Pc each.
 Best Caliooes, last colors, 4c, SC and Gc yard. Atlantic A and Continental C. Muslin Gc yd. 1 Extra value Dc yard.
 Fruit Of Loom bleached Muslin 7c. White outing Flannel 5c yd.
 Dress Ginghams, extra quality, worth lO for Gc. Domestic Ginghams, Sc and 6c yd. Biggest value ever shown in Ladies', Men and Misses Hosiery at Sc pair, regular 10 cent CTS.
 Fancy Mating, Toe yd and up.
 Best line ot Fancy Cakes and Crackers; als sole agents for wallace's Celebrated Candle and Chocolates fresh every week.
 I2 cakes Fairbanks Soap 25c.
 Lenoz Soap, bars 25c; g. 5 box of JC cakes.
 Best Com Beet, lsc can.
 Best Lunch Tongue 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

To turn the summer goods into money Davis S Savard of Bridgeport are ready to make a sacrifice in prices which in many cases carries the figures far below cost. They have taken the straw hat stock, including grades at $1.5o, $1, 75c, 50o and will sell any in the line at 45c for a choice. Negligee shirts and other summer garments are included in the cut. This is an opportunity for the pur. chasing public to supply their wants or the most favorable terms.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT. Miss Abbie D. Wakeman has visited her cousin, John Wakeman, of Hulfs Farms.
 Miss M. NJ. Burr returned home, last week, from long visit with friends in New Britain and Hartford. Mrs Elisabeth Beach has been quite sick the past week, Dr Durham was called.
 Mrs Sarah Mellen and daughter, Miss Jennie, of Reading were guest of their relatives here, Friday last.
 Mrs Alien of Bridgeport, who has spent week at c. R. Nichols, returned home, Saturday.
 Quite an extensive ncighborhovd pie nic is being planned for Wednesday, the 5;h, at Plea ure Beach.
 Samuel Wilson is suffering severely with his eye from the effect of powder. Dr Wilson of Bridgeport, with Df Dun- ham, is attending him.
 Frank Pease, while as-i,tiDg his brother-in-law in blasting fo: his cellar, had the misfortune to get some powder in one of his eyes.
 George Edwin Burr of Brooklyn spent Tuesday night with his mother and sis ters at Rose Lawn.
 Miss Josie Burr spent Thursday nigh with her friend, Miss Cora Bradley. Mir Fehrmann of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs N nliam H. Burr, Friday. Miss May Hickey is spending a few , days with her schoolmates, the Misse l Jennings.
 Mrs Lockwood of Bridgeport is visit ing Mrs A. J. Hickok. Stephen B. Wakeman of Compo, wa in town, Sunday, calling on relatives. Miss Cora BulkIey entertained a fev of her young friends, Thursday evening
 MT Parker of New York is boarding few days with Mrs Simon Burr.
 Mrs Joseph Jacobs of Easton visite her daughter. Friday. John Wakeman of Saugatuck was tn v guest of William H. Burr, Sunday. e Miss Annie c. Burr is on the sick list
 Miss Alice Bartram of Black Rock wa l. in town, Friday. a H.B. Burr visited New York City l. Tuesday.
 U G. L, Burr spent Monday with hi , family at Rose Lawn.
 The Greenfield Outing club are camI S ing out, this week, at Little Darbury.
 Mr-and Mrs c. B. Meeker and daugi ter Of Cross Highway were in town, Sui day afternoon.
 Mrs A. Nj. Burr's mow of rye cave in, Sunday morning. No one was hurt 8 though the stock had a very narro, escape.
 Miss Beatrice Ogden has returned frol visit with her aunt, Mrs NJ. E More house, of Bridgeport. , Arthur Merwin has a number of Ne York boarders for the summer. Q Mrs Middlebrook entertained quite ,- company from Danbury on Sunday.
 Mrs W. s. Pennoyer and son of Bridge port and Miss Sophia Grumman of Souti port, have visited at D. B. Adams,
 The meeting of Safe Guard chapel wa we'll attended, Sunday. ,- Simon BradIey's old and faithful hors died recently.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
MoNRoE,s JuRoRs.

Monroe's jurors as selected by the jury commissioners are as follows ]: Edwards c. Beardsley, A IL. Burr. D. M. Burr, H. E. Clarke, John T. Eastwood, Wilbur French, John N. Lake, |. Dwight Lane, Charles Burr Nichols,
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Poison ivy, insect bites, bruises, scalds, burns, are quickly cured by DeWitts Witch Hazel salve, the. great pile cure. Edgar F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, CtoDrov
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Fourteen commercial travellers were counted in different Main street stores this morning. None of them seemed to be doing a great amount of business, but several of them agreed that trade YVES fairly good,-L Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
LYONS PLAINS.
AT EMMANUEL. CHURCH,

Rev Alexander Hamilton oAfciated at St Luke'g church, West Stratford, on Sunday evening, The rector, Rev F. Gill, is away for his health. Rev John H. Riker of1ciated in very acceptable manner in Emmanuel church in the ab- sence Of the rector.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Miss Jennie and Miss Lizzie Pinkney, who have visited Niagara and Asbury Park, arrived at EImshade on Saturday, where they will spend a few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
Fairfield County News.
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY.
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS.

METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
 Mrs Wilbur French was received into the membership of the Methodist church at the communion service, last Sunday. The infant son of Mir and Mrs Wilbur French and also their daughter, Miss Jessie, received the rite of baptism.
 The Sunday schools are already talking picnic and the place chosen to visit this season is Putnam Park at Bedding. The -date is not decided yet, though probably some day in week after next will be chosen. It is hoped to make the oc- casion union picnic and a pleasure to all who attend.
 The Kings Daughters have set aside August IS, as the evening when they will give an entertainment. By the plans that they are making it will probably be the event of the season in. Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Miss Bell Clarke of Bridgeport, who has been spending some time at Elm shade, goes to New Rochelle, next week. to visit friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

The midsummer hop this (Friday) evening promises to be an enjoyable affair. The committee in charge will spare no pains to make it success ia every way. Admission to gallery, 15 cents.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
BAPTIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The ladies missionary society of the Baptist church hold meeting at the church on Wednesday of next week at } 30 o'clock. A large attendance of the ladies of the parish is desired as it is expected the annual election of officers will take place.
 Rev MT Braman will preach in the lower stepney schoolhouse, next Sun day evening, the 9th, at 73o These meetings have been well attended and interesting.
 4 prayer meeting is appointed at the sohoolhouse in Judas district for next week Wednesday evening at 7.3o. Rev MI Braman is expected to be present 10 conduct the service.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

David A. Nichols, Clarence D. Porter, Bfrdsey Sherman, Edwin Sherman, Ben- jamin Squlres, Edson Turney and David c. Wells.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

James Farrell, IT,, of South Center, ia sick with quinsy.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Boys will be boys" but you can't afford to lose any of them. Be ready for the green apple season by having DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure in the house. E. F. Hawley, Newtown s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley S Co.,, Stepnev.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Rev H.L.Slaek and family are spending two weeks at Ocean Grove.
 Rev c. A. KnesaI and wife are making tour through Massachusetts.
 Rev H. Q. Judd and family are spend- ing a month with Mrs Judd's father, Isaac Crofut, at New Preston.
 During the pastors vacation at the Congregational church prayer meeting will be held in the morning and Sunday school. Brother Stewart Kyle led the meeting last Sunday morning.
 The four big guns that has been land ed at Putnam Park from Boston draw g great many visitors that way. The can mons are 32 pounders and weigh 57OO pounds each. About II tons of shells will be used in pyramids about the park.
 The hat factory of Cole & AmbIer has closed for time.
 Business about town is little more brisk, this week. Most of the matters are getting good orders. The new You man style will probably come out, this week Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

K. Lester Coleman, who is William O. Johnson's right hand man, is laid off this week with sprained ankle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Miss A. Nj. NJ. Carter of New York City isa guest of Mrs E. L. Johnson.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Ia one of the windows of the J M. Ives co, ,'s store there is exhibited some
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Mir and Mrs Charles Botsford and daughter of Walkers Farms were the guests on Tuesday of Mrs J ohm H. Black mn
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
CALCULATION,
Local Affairs.
FAIR JOTTINGS.

PLANS FOR THE BUILDINGS DECIDED ON Plans for an exhibition building, grand stand' and judges stand have been decided upon. It is expected that the contract for building the same will soon be placed and the work pushed along.
 The premium list is in course of prepa- ration and will soon be in the hands of the printer.
 P. l.. Ronalds has generously offered to present trottipg purse of $10o, to be known as the "Ronalds' Stake"
 c. G. Peck has been chosen secretary of the horse department.
 At the last directors meeting it wa decided to call in another installment O stock of 40 per cent to be paid befor August l5, 1896.
 The next directors meeting will b Monday evening, August 10, at Grang hall at 80 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Hendrickson of Long Island were in this place on Monday.
 Mrs E. Davis is entertaining her fath- CT, Elisha Brown, of Cross River, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Miss Helen Baker of Brooklyn is a guest of MT and Mrs Charles Henry Peck.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
BERKSHIRE

J, Harry Taylor has spent few days in New York.
 The employees of $. Curtis < Son, who have had four weeks vacation, have com- menced work on full time.
 The Misses Hirschheld of Brooklyn have visited at Jerry Carey's.
 James Somers and neice of Bridgeport have visited at Bennett Beers.
 Misses Edith Jennings and Maud Scales of Danbury are guests of Mrs c. Page i this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

Prof John Avery, who is summering at E. L. Johngon's, attended sthe concert at the Grand Central Tuesday evening, and speaks in very high terms of the music i wor71orad
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
WORK OF THE CATTLE COMMISSION, LAST
 WEEK

Cattle Commissioner Wells reported testing Y head Of cattle in Litchtleld and Roxbury, last week, 10 of which in two herds were condemned. Six herds were tested, four of which were found free from tuberculosis. The week previous Commissioner Wells tested 10G head in New Milford, II of which were diseased, and 28 in Newtown, eight of which were condemned. The Echo Farm company of Litchfeld has ordered all it's patrons to have their herds tested by the tuber- culin test before September ], otherwise it will not receive milk from them. The governor approved the following bills fol cattle killed by order of the commission CTS Thomas O'Hara, Washington Depot one COW, $IO; c. If. 65 L. A. Mason Washington Depot, five cows, $I40 Griswo,d Brothers, Poquonnock, two cows, $50; A, H. Hawley, Hawleyville four COWS, three young stock, one bull Sl9S.
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
nuWUuTT
 Hs Ssd -A aLA4 .2za ~3asz
THE LATE EDWARD B. JUDD.

THE LATE EDWARD B. JUDD.
 Funeral services over Edward B. Judd, who ,died on Wednesday evening st 8 o'clock, July %, took place at his late home on Maple street, Friday afternoon at f o'clock. Rev c. A. Knesal of the Methodist church officated, assisted by Rev H. Q. Judd of Huntington, N. '. Members of the church choir also assist ed by singing a selection of hymns. The pail bearers were high school classmates as follows: Horace HickoK, Henry Kyle, Clifford Kyle, Herman Stone. James Kyle and Eugene Be7ans. The inter ment was in the family plot in South Street cemetery. The deceased was s member of the Congregational church ol this place and was before hi last sick ness an active member of the church arC 1 Plumtrees. Sunday school. He graduat ed with the class of 1890. in the Bethe high school. One member of his class Frank Lester Gilbert, died June II, 1891
 and two schoolmates, Ethel Farnum March 20, 1892. and Allen Judd, April 1 1893. The early death of these youDl people seemed to have depressing etIec
 on the deceased, who acted as pail beare
 at each of these funerals. He was grea
 lover of flowers and often said during hi illness; "How beautiful they do look How can man doubt the higher powe
 that rules the destinies of the huma family and is mindful of the lilies, ho' they grow"
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07
anled Idea Sss !E,: s:s ,: 5.I:.!. .s5.;. ses.s

Protaet your Ideas; they may b75aes you wealth. Write JOHN WFDDERBUEN < Co.t Patent Attor- neye. Washington, D. c. for their &I, ,sQ prize oe3 and list Of two hundred inventions wanted
The Newtown bee., 1896-08-07

decorated crockery with views of familiar scenes in Danburv. The DanburV National bank, the Library building, the Ives homestead, the First church and the United bank building are included in the pictures, which are daintily executed.- LDanburY News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
CAPTAIN FOwLE's CASE.
what General Lee Says Regarding
It-Opposed to Unit Rule.
nvnchburg News.)

A News reporter called on General Lee
Yesterday afternoon at the latter's resi-
denoe. on Court street, and asked him II
there were any developments in regard
TO the confirmation OF Captain FoWle
appointment as Collector.
II uuderaand" said the General
Chat CAPTAIN Fowle is positively OBJ
iected 10 by one of the Virginia sena-
tors. while the other senator, so tar'
has been undecided in his course.
do not think it will practically change
the result whether the Senate rejects
or takes no action, and l suppose that
Cantain Fowle will either be Collector
or acting Collector during the term OF
the Presidents administration. rms
condition. as can be readily seen, is du.
TO the early adjournment OF Congress
The present Executive, owing TO TINS
fact. may not have time, should the
Senate fail to confirm, TO consider or 10
decide upon a new appointment. captain
Fowle certainly has excellent quallhca-
tions for the position, and, In some re-
spects. Is the best-equipped man in the
revenue service. He is no relative OF
mine. but Is a cousin OF Mrs. Lee, now
ever. / had nothing to do with the orisl-
nal appointment one way or the other.
I found CAPTAIN Fowle in office when L
came here. He was appointed chief depu-
~ by the late Captain Sheppard. in Cleve-
lands first administration. lie has had,
therefore. an experience extending over
a number of years. The collection OF
revenue in a district that sends TO the
United States Treasury a million per an
mum is necessarily surrounded by intri-
cate and complicated machinery. A new
man would not be able TO master the de-
tails of the business before he might pos
siblv be put out by change In the ad-
nninistration SO / think IL was wise
thing when the vacancy was made 10
simply promote for the Unexpired term
the next i'm rank, more especially as the
man promoted was person OF eNDe-
rience. with knowledge OF revenue
methods and revenue laws. This action
taken by the President will be accom-
panied by less party friction and disturb
ance than n proposals had been invited
TO fill the vacant collectorship and one
or two dozen candidates had appeared,
each backed by an array OF friends. III
there had been a number or applicants
those who did not receive the appoint
ment, and their numerous friends. would
have been more or less disturbed and dis
appointed If there Is anything against
CAPTAIN Fowle's capacity or character IL
has never been brought out and l do not
think. under the circumstances. that the
Virginia people are going TO indorse ad-
verse action by the Senate"
"Who do You think will be the nominee
OF the st. Louis conventionY' asked the
reporter.
'Rcnjamn Harrison, l think" he
promptly replied.
Il see you care opposed to the unit
ruler" yes that Is true. The party
must be strengthened by harmony. ana
nnf weakened by division"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
The Richmond Industrial Home.

The following is list Of persons who
have recently made donations TO the In
dustrial Home Richmond MIX Dairy.
Moesta's Bakery, Mrs. II. Lang,
@. Solari. o. Bosquit, II. Was
serman, p. J. Bagby, Gillios Bakery,
G.. w. Saunders, A. Jennings Il. w. KEEL
", T. Alto. Mrs. Smithors, j. j. Nc
Donald, Mrs Pitts, Thomas Shanessy,
Mrs. Kirsh. f. Lauderbach. Mr.. Koch,
s. A. Fox, Mrs. r. NJ. f. Williams, e. j.
Howle, w. Brannan, Monroe Market. A.
Feitig, Herman Schmidt, Joseph Krainitz-
ky. Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Mamie Fromer,
Messerschmidt's Bakery, New York Bake
ry. w. A. Lambert, John II. Atkinson,
A. Hatcher, O. w. Wayne. Bugg Il Son,
T. II. Heriott, H. c. Jones. r.. A. Lee,
O. Staude, Il. Blakey A. II. Bryant. j..
w Brauer, w. II. Brauer, John Brauer
G. Schwalm, T.. Edward Schmidt, j. b.
Schaaf. William r. Hechler, j. S. Brauer
s. T. Flournoy, Atkinson x Timberlake,
A. s. Parker Frank Helfort, A. NJ.
Fletcher, NJ. r. Page, John n. Burch. j.
c. Gentry w. j. Holmes, Jane Light
foot. Joe Charity, Drinkard's Bakery,
Bruer's Market, Meyers Meat Market
Augustine & Glover a. Goldback. j. G.
Slaughter, A. j. Stude, j. A. McCready,
r.. X. Padgett, w. II. Gordon, Tiller az
Tiller. Andrew j. Brown, Charles King,
Kunker's Bakery, Kahn & Brother Fred
Keck. Il. L. Fletcher, ID. ID. Peasants, T.
c. Martin, X. d. Brown. w. 4. Turner *
Co. f. CARRIER, =. II. Poor, Mrs. Gogan,
r. A. Cravador. w. Bliley, Chapman *
Johnson, Mrs. Cousins p. II. Blenner,
Herman Groot, Mr.. Mcdonald, Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08
United States Circuit Court of APP
MEALS.

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals convened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, Judges Golf, Smonton, and
Hughes presiding.
John Selden, Esq, of Washington, ID. c.,
and James Bumgardner, Jr., Of stanton.
Va. were, upon motion of NJ. NJ Martin,
Esq., of this city. admitted as attorneys
OF this court.
The first case called for argument was
that of A. +. Smith. petitioner appellant,
VS. Glasgow Investment Company, appel
lee Appeal from the Circuit Court of
the United States for the Western Dis
trict of Virginia, at HarriAnburg. This
cause was argued by Nj. NJ. Martin, OF
this city. for the appellant, and by John
Selden, OF Washington, ID. c., and James
Bumgardner, Jr.. of Staunton, Va, for
the appellee. and submitted.
The next case to be called for argument
is that of Pritchard. plaintiff in error.
VS. Budd ct al, defendants in error In
error to the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the District of West Virginia.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
Hon. Thomas j. Morris. United States
District Judge for the District of Mary
land will be here Monday to sit as a
member of this court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-08

The funeral of Mrs. j. O. Kirk took
place from Howard s-Grove Baptist
church at p. NJ. yesterday. The church
was crowded with the people Of the vi
entity, who held the deceased in the
highest esteem for her Christian cha
racter and her loving and helpful deeds
among them. There were present also all
the Baptist ministers Of the city, except
those who are absent in attendance at the
State Baptist Convention. The services
were presided over by DR.. }. S. Dill, of
Venable-Street church. The Scriptures
were read by Rev. j. r. Tucker. of East
End church; prayer was offered by Rev.
w. Il. Jolly of Randolph-Street, and Rev.
l. NJ. Mercer gave out the hymn, Some
Sweet Day." which was sweetly sung by
the choir. DR.. John Pollard, who has
been an intimate acquaintance of the
deceased from her early childhood, and
also of her husband, made the address
on the occasion. In calm and thoughtful
words he brought to view the noble and
useful career in every relationship of life.
He then drew some impressive lessons
from her life. During the services Captain
Frank Cunningham sang Good Night"
After this Rev. Or. Hiden, OF GrUVe-Ave-
nue.. who was a teacher Of Mrs Kirk s
i'm Albemarle Female Institute. Char
lottesvile. paid very high tribute 20 her
character, when, as Miss Carrie Fleet,
she was student. The services at the
church concluded with the singing of the
hymn, Hiding in Thee, Thou Blest Rock
of Ages"