davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
WASHINGTON.
 MIR AND MRS E: IN: SHELBY ENYENTAIN:

MIR AND MRS E. IN. SHELBY ENTERTAIN.
 One of the largest Thanksgiving gatherings held in town was that at Ihe home of Benjamin Seeley OR Thanksgiving day. MT and Mrs Seeley are noted as entertainers, and on this occasion set forth fine spread About 43 sat down to the tables, in cluding Nil and Mrs Earle Booth and children, MT and Mrs Henry Seeley. MT and Mrs $. F. Seeley and children. Mir and Mrs F. c. Sreley and seven children of Washington, MT and Mrs bury, MT and Mrs E. $. Green, MT and Mrs A. c. Barnes and two children. S. s. Green, MT and Mrs w. Green and two daughters of New Milford, and MT and Mrs John Monson and son of Woodbury. It was probably the larg- est family gathering held in town.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
E. STONE. Danbury. Conn.

Our Christmas gifts are now open for your inspection. By purchas- ing early you have first selection and avoid the rush. Our large.cen- ter counter we have devoted to Christmas articles such as variety of Baskets, Silverware, Books, Pic ture Frames, Perfumes, Writing Paper, Fancy Boxes, Pictures and a number of other pretty gifts.
 Useful articles such as Pocket books, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Furs, Dressing Sacks, Umbrellas.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
TRUMBULl
PERSON AL CHAT,

MT and Mrs L. A. Hawley and Miss Hawley spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs G. Edwards in Stratford
 Mrs W. o. Beach has been on the sick list.
 Mrs George Sherwood has been en- tertaining her mother, Mrs Wooster, of Huntington.
 MT and Mrs Carroll E. Burton and daughter of Ansonia were guests at Eli Burton's, Thanksgiving.
 MT and Mrs A. B. Plumb and daugh- ter, Miss Charlotte have been visiting in Long Hill.
 Mrs Bradley Beers has Southern lily in bloom that she has had for "A years and it has blossomed nearly every year.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
REDDING.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. Evangelistlc services will be held at the Methodist church, December to l3 every week evening, save Saturday. at 7.3O. The preachers will be as fol- lows:
 Sunday, the pastor
 Monday, Rev R. S. Pardington, D. D. Tuesday, Rev w. w. w. Wilson, D.D. Wednesday, Rev Horace w. Byrnes. Thursday, ''
 Friday, Rev Albert c. Moses.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
Thanksgiving Announce
 ment
 FROM The Boston.

1o kegs extra fine Malaga Grapes.
 9c per lb. 3 lbs for 225c Large. fine. sweet Florida Oranges, aGz. 3Oc strictly new mixed NutS II D. 13c Gran berries. per quart. Iec Large fine Sweet Potatoes. per peck. otS Gold Medal Creamery Butter per h. 2Jc New Dates. New Figs. Celery.
 Your dinner will not be complete without d cup of our extra fine Coffee or Tea. Turkey and all kinds Of meat in our market Full stock of all kinds of GrOccres. The great low price Cash Store,
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

cal COIIeye SpenC 1nanKSg1VIng WItn his parents on Chestnut street.
 Benjamin McIlveen, who recently re- opened his blacksmith shop in the rear family from Danbury to Elm street.
 The young people of Bethel are en- toying the good skating and beautiful moonlight to the fullest extent. Skat- ing parties are to be found every even- ing on the different ponds.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
are not vet shining.

are not yet shining.
 The second annual ball will ibe giv- en by the Masons of West Cornwall in Masonic hall, December 4, 1903. It is hoped that the weather will hold out clear for just this once.
 Harry Nickerson is the guest of Aaron Handlin.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
TOYS AT THE D. 1T. READ co.

Toy land at The D. M. Read Co.,, Bridgeport, is well worth seeing and one that will give the children much pleasure. They have rocking horses and toys galore, and invite the parents to come and select for themselves the toys they intend to make the children happy with for Christmas It is well worth your considera tion, for The D. M. Read Go. are all right and will Urea t you we'll
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
STEPNEY.
THE THANKSGIVING REUNIONS.

THE THANKSGIVING REUNIONS.
 Mrs Jane Taylor entertained as Thanksgiving guests, Rev and Mrs
 Leslie Purdy, wife and son of Bridge port were guests of Zalmon Purdy.
 Mrs Moses Hull entertained her children on Thanksgiving, MT and Mrs Arthur Morgan of Bridgeport and L.. V. Slade and family. Benjamin Corning and family of Sandy Hook were guests of Edward Corning for Thanksgiving.
 Nathan Hinman was guest of Charles Burr Nichols.
 Miss Edith, Fairchild of London, England and Mrs Corning of Bridge port, Mrs David Osborne, Mrs Kasson and Mrs Elwell were guests of Mrs 0. E. Osborne, Thanksgiving.
 Mrs Cornelia Slade and son of Bridge port have visited her brother, L. V. Slade.
 MT and Mrs Miles Burr of Monroe have been guests of Mrs Moses Hull.
 Miss Hawley of Long Hill is the guest of Miss Hattie French.
 Mrs Charles Wheeler entertains her sister, Mrs A. L. Winton, of Bridge port.
 Miss Mary Seeley spent Thanksgiv- ing in AnsOnia, guest of Dea Albert Hull.
 George H. Lyon was the Thanksgiv- ing day guest of his brother, Frederick Lyon, in Bethel.
 Misses Ellen and Florence Hayes of New Haven were guests of Edison Hayes.
 BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.
 December 6, all members are request ed to attend the last covenant meeting of the year. Service begins at 1O.3O a. m. Come in and add your share of blessing.
 At Il a. m: Worship with sermon by pastor, H. A. Price.
 At l1.5O: The Lords Supper will be observed by the members of the church. Let every member make it his duty to attend.
 At 12.15 p. m: Bible se@ool. All memhe-s are requested otarn the
 At7p. m: Peoples service of Joy and Praise. The pastor will preach on "Fireproof Courage" Spend the evening with us at the church. Wednesday, December g: Social meeting at Lower Stepney, beginning at 7.30 p. m. Subject, our enemy "Fear." The subject will prove a great blessing to sall timid Christia who are never heard in public. Many kind words are spoken in re- gard to MT Prices sermon at Lower Stepney. The young men are well rep resented at the services, because, as they say, "they enjoy the good, practi- cal, straightforward and manly talk. '" The members of the church spent Tuesday at the church and made final preparations for the sale, the success of which will be noted later.
 MT and Mrs John H. Wheeler of Easton, Charles B. Lane of New York
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
LYONS PLAINS.
REMEMBERING THE RECTOR,

REMEMBERING THE RECTOR.
 There is subscription paper in cir culatiOn here and at Bedding gRidge for the purpose of buying horse and wagon for the use of the Rector, Rev William Jepson. Any one wishing to contribute their mite to this purpose will be gratefully receivedA T. w.. Treadwell has the paper.
 Mrs Moses Treadwell and son, Fred. spent Thanksgiving in Bethel.
 Mrs r. N. Thorp has been suffering with lumbago since Thanksgiving morning, but is much better at this writing.
 Mrs John Kellogg and Mrs Clifford Patchen and daughter, Mabel, returned home, on Sunday, from visit at the home of MT and Mrs Ambert Kellogg in Stamford.
 Mrs L. R. Hoyt and Miss Rose Cleary spent Thanksgiving week with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Philip Gerhardt enter
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

Mrs Joseph Morgan of Elmwood re- turned home, Monday, from New York City, where she passed Thanksgiving with friends.
 Mrs James Manion and Miss Nellie Hawley of Wooster street have re- turned home. after spending few days in New York.
 Mir and Mrs John F. Mullancy have been visiting friends in Newtown.
 James Ratchford of BrOoktield has been visiting Thomas Hawley of WOos- ter street.
 Miss Bertha Benedict and Miss Alice Nichols, who are teaching school out of town, spent the Thanksgiving re- cess at their respective homes.
 Mir and Mrs George Hawley of New York spent Thanksgiving with friends in town.
 Miss Elizabeth Williamson is visit ing Miss Sue Goodwin of Purdy's Station.
 Harold B. Judd of the Cornell Medi-
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
AN ENJOYABLE WHIST PARTY.

Miss Inez Crofoot gave whist party at her home on Greenwood avenue, Saturday evening. A delightful even- ing was spent in playing the favorite Marjorie HenWOod and Robert Morri- son. The out-Of-town guests were Miss Mabel Disbrow of Bridgeport and liar old DisbrOw of Mount Vernon.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
THE BRIDGEPORT MARKET.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BUCK
 S DARLING BRIDGEPORT.

Butter. choice creamery prints PIC lb; creamery tubs 25a25. choice dairy 23;,25 fair to good 2U;:,.c. common 14al6: cheese. factory 13a14. dairy l2al4; eggs. fresh nearby p; chickens, alive l2a14: fowls. alive 11al3; calves 1a11c; pigs 6a1; hogs 4a5; potatoes. 14c onions. red 15c. white 1.45l o0 yei- low s3a9o; cabbases 300 o0 per 100: carrots :55G busLel; turnips 2oc buShel: celery loo 75 doz; dried peas 1.55 bu: beans. marrow $50: pe, 2.45 honey l2;slG: lb; beeswaN :oc lb apples. Baldwns 125a2 co; Greetings. 1.3a zoo. WainutS, 115a2.O0.
 have been at Mrs Hamburger for some time, have gone to R"Nbury to board for few weeks.
 Miss Clara Sheehan was the guest of her aunt. Miss Kate 0 'Hayer of Brook field, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

At the meeting of Pootatuck Grange, Tuesday night, John J. Nor thrOp was chosen worthy master. Stanley J. Blackman 0VerSeer, Bessie #. Glover lectur k. B. Camp stew ard, J. o. PitZschler assistant steward, A. w. BaSSett chaplain, Miss S. B. Minor treasurer, Hattie M. NOrth D secretary, F. H. Mitchell gate keeper, Mrs A. w. Bassett, Pomona, Mrs l.. R. SkidmOre, Ceres, Mrs Sarah NJ. Glover, Flora.
 Unclaimed letters remained in New town postof1ice December l, addressed to Clark x True. Nj. J. Kleyan, Mrs George w. KrOwl, George Warner, Mrs George H. Wells.
 Watch Buyers. Many people buy solid gold watches, but the ma jDrity buy silver or gold filled because the price is in the reach of most every one. It is to the people who wish to buy a good gold filled watch we would give d word of caution. There are many grades of gold filled watch cases and as many different makers, some make them to sell, some to wear as they would. In our selection of these you will find the designs the richest, ma terial the best and prices the lowest reliable goods can be sold for. Let US show our line, lay aside one for N mas gift. Silver watches from S5 up. gold filled from 47.5O up and solid god from Sl5 up. Call on Reid & Todd for re- liable jewellery. Fine repairing of all kinds. lo34 Main Staeet, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

An excellent iife-size oil painting of Congressman N. D. Sperry is attract ing widespread attention at Huberts art store in the HOStOtlice Arcade. Bridgeport, where it is on public eX hibition. It is the work of Victor Uber ti. Hartford artist, and is most creditable piece of work. Those who are acquainted with Congressman Spcrry or have ever seen him are warm in their praise of the painting, which will remain on exhibition for some time. aud the general public is invited to visit Ilubert'S art store and view it.
 The Hillside boys are now ahead in the pool contest, points.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04
Noah's Ark.

We ready to meet the obligations of anoth- Holiday with the conviction that your highest expectations will be realized in the variety the prices and the service.
 Bring the children to-day and every day until Christmas.
 An inkling of what you find in Noahs Ark Dolls, Games, Mechanical Toys, Rocking Horses Doll Carriages and Go-Carts Lamps, Bronzes, Clocks, Bric Vases, Pictures Japanese Ware, Sleds Writing Desks etc
 Baseme
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

W. A. Garfield is painting the build ings on the Fair grounds, assisted by ". B. Davis.
The Newtown bee., 1903-12-04

Petty chicken thieving has become quite common of late in WhiscOnier and vicinity; also about Hawleyville. c. w. Keeler found two heads in his chicken house on Thanksgiving morn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
AT GREENwICH-ON-THE-soUND.

Greenwich. Conn. July IS (SpeciaD.-Edgewood.
Farm Gardens have been brought prominently tc
the notice of guests at the Inn this week by ths.
bringing in of roses to decorate tables and side
boards in the dining hall Many of the flowers
there cultivated in full bloom. and the
sight is a beautiful one. The vegetable gardens
are several acres in extent and supply the Inn.
table almost entirely. with little recourse Il
the New-YOrk market
1t has been a week of out OF door sport and
recreation, owing TO the fine weather I'D the gOlt
links and tennis courts have been in use at al
hours of the day. Driving continues the popular
diversion. Private horses at the Inn stables are
sixty in number, and the management has been
Obliged to build a considerable addition on the
west side, which is nearly completed. The
Work AT Edgewood park goes on ms season Is
last, and a new roadway is being built on the
rdge above the Casino which is fun of possibilities
Bridge whist is much in favor with July guests.
ana there are a sooG many parties in the foyer
drew Shiland. Judge and Mrs. James G Church
Mrs Charles l.. Edey. Mrs. Andrew A. Halsey,
Mrs. Sarah j. Byrd anu Alexander FREEZER are
4%Ilghs % t4e players and invitations frequently e
Henry Brewster ana James MeCutcheon-
The sacred concert Of last sunday evening was
Ile means OF introducing Jhe exceptional talent 2.
Dr- and Mrs. l.. l.. DdnfOrth who spending the
selections with orchestral accompaniment whca
Danforth sang 7.'These Are Thev" from GauFs
noiy CITY Sounods 'Barcarolie. Zevin,s -Hes-
gave the "Armorer's Song" from DeKOvsns
Robin Hood" and Evening 10y ClaepiuS, ana
the closing selection. duet. entitled 20. Momet
That / Bless. was received with great appreea-
uons Mrs. D3ntorth has soprano voice or hls
a richness of tone and color which is seldom na
with Mr., Danforth possesses a barytone OF grsat
Pronnnent among the late arrivals Mr. Hd
Mrs. William 5. GRAY Miss " A. Dilley, Miss E
\. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. III. DuTant Cheeyeh
John ASpegren Of New York; Mr.. aud Mrs o.
OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

article, dealing with the Innovations which have
erept into the Methodist services in this city within
the last decade or He was undoubtedly a man
OF fine taste and judgment in music but he see ms
nevertheless. to have shared something Of the Fu-
ritan and Presbyterian prejudice against the box
Of whistles" Once when asked his opinion of in
struments Of music in a place of worship he re-
provided they are neither seen nor heard" But he
does not seem 10 have been very urgent in the
matter The OLD parish bands of clarinet. bass vioI
etc. were used in the chapels without exciting his
dispieasure, and as early ; 1896 organs were al
lowed when proposed by the conference They were
to be used discreetly however so as not to over
power the voices of the singers. WesIeys particu-
lar and personal directions to church singers were
given in the preface to his Sacred Harmony and
are interesting enough TO deserve quotation in fun.
That this part Of worship may be more accept
able TO God as well as more profitable to Yourself
and others, be careful. observe the following
directions: 'S
First-Learn these tunes before YOU learn am,
others; afterward learn as many. .as YOU please.
Second-Sing them exactly they are printed
here without altering or mendinE them at all and
II you have learned 10 sing them otherwise uu-
learn il as you can.
Third-Sing all. See that you join with the con-
gregation frequently you can Let not a
slight degree of Weakness WEAKNESS hinder
you. 1t Is q Cross to you. take it up and you
will find Blessing.
rth-Sing Justify and with good Courage Re
ware OF singing II You were half Dead or half
q Sleep. but lift up your voice with Strength. Be
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

shippers be taught to sing from the printed
page Teach them to sing by note and to sing
tunes first take care that they do not sing too
slow. Exhort all that can in every congregation to
sing Set them right that sing wrong. Be patient
herein" say the minutes of 1865.
Women were 10 take active part in the sing
ing and were to carry the melody Let the women
constantly sing their parts alone. Let man
sing with them unless he understands the notes
and sings the bass it is pricked down in the
book Q796).
Display pieces, such anthems. pieces contain
ing fugal passages C'different words sung aby diff
ferent voices the same tme'O were prohibited.
The congregation to stand during the sing
ing. In condemning the parish music of his time
Wesley spoke with indignation of "a handful of
unawakened striplngs' singing while the con-
gregaton loll at ease" occupy the indecent
posture of sitting"
Lining OUT not only approved but insisted
on. The practice. which Sd discordant with
the injunction always sing from the book. had
formists alike that ii of the last vesges of
the old psamody to disappear. Wesley wanted
only two lines read at time. AS late 1874.
plant being made at English conference against
growing practice of lining out an entire verse it
was officially dsapproved, and the disapproval was
confirmed in 1860
So long as Wesley lived there were no organs in
the Methodist chapels. Concerning his musicil
tastes I shall have something TO say il future
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY JULY 10. 1903

no more afraid of your voice now. nor more
ashamed of it being heard than when you sung
the songs of Satan.
Fifth-Sing modestly. Do not baw as to be
heard above distinct from the Rest OF the Con-
gregatOn, that you may not destroy the Harmony,
but strive to unite your Voices together so as 10
make clear. melodiOus sound
SiXth-Sng In Time. Whatever Time is sung, De
sure keep with il. Do not run before or stay
behind il, but attend close to the leading voices;
and move Herewith exactly as you can, ana
take care you sing not too slow. This drawing
high Time to drive ii out from among us. ana sing
all tunes just quick did at first
SeVenth-AboVe all sing spiritually. Have an rye
to God in every Word YOU sing Aim at pleasing
Him more than yourself. any other Creature:
In order to this attend Strictly to the Sense OF
carried away with the Sound. but offered to God
continually shall your Singing be such as the
Lord will approve of thee, and reward when lie
cometh in the Clouds Of Heaven.
The following injunctions from the minutes of
1868 interesting
Beware OF formality in singing. 1t viii creep
upon unaWares Is il not creeping IN al
ready" said they, by those complex tunes which
il is scarcely possible to sing with devOtonT SUCH
is Praise the Lord ye blessed ones; such the
long quavering hallelujah annexed TO the morning
song tune. which defy any man living to sing de-
voutly. The repeating the same word so often as
il shocks all common sense, II necessarily
brings in dead formaIity. and has more religion
in it than Lancashire hornpipe. Besides that. It
is flat contradiction 10 our Lords command,
Use not vain repetition" for what is vain repet
ton If this is not? What end of devotion does it.
serve2 Again, do not suffer the people to sing too
slow. This naturally tends 10 fOrmaltty, and Is
brought in by those who have very strong or very
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

weak voices. Is it not possible that all the Meth
odists in the nation should sing equally quick?
With such precepts in their minds and the
ampes of their Old World practices in their
memories. the founders of American Methodism
first raised their voices in pious song. Theirs, too,
another heritage which may have had some
thing to do with the lustiness and uplifting spirit
ualty of their singing. The first New-York Meth
odists were largely of German descent though they
came from Ireland. A brief page from European
history will explain how this came about. When
Louis XIV Of France was devastating the Rhenish
Palatinate in the latter part Of the seventeenth
century multitude of the Protestant peasants of
the country fed before his soldiery. They made
their way to Rotterdam. and thence were carried
to England in ships sent by Queen Anne. over
six thousand of them reached London. About fifty
families emigIated Ireland and settled near
Rathkeale in the County of Limerick. "A list of
those who settled contiguous to each other on Lord
SouthwelFs estates has been published" saws Dr.
Abel Stevens, in his History of American Meth
odism'; 'on it are the names Of Embury Heck
RuckIe, Switzer. Gier and others associated with
the original Methodists of New-York" A body
of these Irish Palatines came TO NeW-York in 1854
others came five years later They were converts
to Methodism. and held their first meetings in
Philip Emburys house When this grew too small
for the accommodation of the class a larger room
was hired in the neishborhood which in turn was
exchanged for rigging loft in Wilam-st There
the little body Of worshippers was joined by Cap
tain Webb retired officer of the British Army
who became an inspiriting leader In l77O Wesley
Chapel, the first Methodist meeting house was
built tn site still occupied in John-st How
did these first American Methodsts sing? Il Ae
singing was congregational; some one set the tune
the rest joined in, and tney made melody To the
Lord Sucn IS the brief rccorG; but with the his
tory Of Wesleyan song in England ana Ireland be-
fore us, il is not difficult to imagine how Justify
these people. whose foref3thels had inherited the
. hymrody Of Luther and the musical spirit of Ger
many. found the pious lyrics OF Charles Wesley
and his confreres. and how the hymns that poured
out OF the windows of the little church. with it's
sanded floor. unralled gallery and bac4. ess seats
contrasted with the droning psalmOdy of the Dutch
Reformed and Anglican churches and the conven-
ticle OF the Presbyterians. who had brought New
England notions of song with them fifty years be-
fore Besides. there were Moravans among them
whose heritage of sacred song was centuries old
II. +. X
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

J. b. Sernock. J. Chrysander. Mrs. VI. G. Andrus,
/ Block NJ. O'Neil. Mrs T. Cuhean, Miss Lucy
ChiIds. Charles Schneider. l, samuels G: E. Myers
Mrs P. Grau. Benjamin Schwartz, William O'Mor-
gan, NJ. a. Popkess, Sigfried Wettner. F. Lande-
man. s. Weinstock c. Ochs, Max Frankfelder,
Joseph Monday Albert y. Speyer, Dr. and Mrs.
George staniland. H; Adler, Mrs E L. Nelson J.
Duke Wellan T La Velle Mr.. and Mrs ;, W.
I-ewise. Mrs. NJ Alsberg. Mr.. and Mrs B. Good
man, Mrs NJ Goodman Miss y. Goodman, Miss :
Goodman, Miss H. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs l. "
SHREDDER. Millard SHREDDER, Sidney stern. j. ;
Stern. A Popkess Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Berkman \
Turner Mr. and Mrs 5. Drufuss. Mrs. ). Mend
hold s. r. Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs A. j. RuhL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
SEASON AT FORT LOWRY HOTEL

A successful season is being enjoyed at the Fort
Lowry Hotel, In Bath Beach and many guests are
there. The arrivals Of the week include Mrs c /
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. OTTO Sohofer f. Vessel
p, Hananer, A. Speyer a. L. Hubbard A F.
Batson, Mrs j. Moench. A. r. Hacker Mrs Marks
Thomas Cuhean. A Goodkind. Miss Flora Goodknd
James sampler jr. Felix Prince, Mr.. and Mrs q
J. Gottlieb, J. II. Summers. Miss Summers. William
Hananer Mr.. and Mrs. George Rosenhem, Miss
Hattie ROsenheim, Miss Beatrice Rosenheim, A w
Geloch AIrs. J. Lyons Miss +. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs
+. SterAfels, William ]. Feis W. H. Hyanis J.
Dreyfus. b. Strauss, Frank Strauss. w. Knoephe,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ON scHRooN LAKE.

The season at Taylor 's-On-Schroou is now in fun
sway. Guests are arriving daily. All greatly
pleased with the natural beauties OF the place
Rowing, driving and all other kinds of sport and
recreation occupy the attention of the guests. No
better location be found in the AdirOndacks
for rest, quietness and recreation as one DESIRES
than at Taylor's-on-Se SehrOon. Many former guests
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
A STUDIO NOTE.

Signor NJ Elfert-FIorio. who has for many ysars
been known as a tenor in the leading theatres o.
Italy including the great Scala Theatre in Mlss.
singing.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

have returned this year bringing friends with tf IN
TO enjov natures E2ndiwOTk-
Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam n Cochran. Edward Harrigan, Mr. and y rs
" Havs TOYnpkins. y. 9. kluge. Charles S. MAY.
Mrs Q c. May Mrs. G. NJ Presby. Nrs- l. D.
Simpson and c. D. AIaCkey, 1f New-fork-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
P S A U NJ E CXXXIV.
tez lVi yotre Grafton,

PAGE OF AN OLD HUGUENor PsALTER
The lower tune is that now known as the 'OId
Hundredth.''