davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
SUBSOIL FLOWING.
" fFos and Cons Of the Practice States
Without Prejudice.

/" rios and Cons Of the Practice Stated
|. Without Prejudice.
mere is evidence Of renewed interest
as subsoiling question. It may be
~ 1t needs careful consideration.
y evidence seems conclusive that
s0il blowing on the fertile prairie
OF such states ~ Illinois and
for instance. 10 not generally
liable. Occasional reports. well
wed, have shown paying results,
these have been the exception
aw than the rule, says the Prairie
saer. On the other hand, the per-
sAge OF cases Of considerable Inn
sment In crops from subsoiling In
.a'as and Nebraslks seem pretty
~ Obviously the deeper the soil
"ared, II 1t Ia naturally sufficiently
I0ua' the larger will be the supply
n, valuable plant food and the larger
oe the reservoir for collecting and
ng water which enters the ground
M n rama Much Of the prairie soil
aanois Is sufficiently porous to
.'aerable depth to readily permit
ss ' 10 enter. and Ii so admirably
W. 70 retain the water, rs also 10
WI towards the surface by capil-
Mtraction. In such conditions
Tl' s 70 no sufficient reason for SUBJ
kr@s Tor ordinary cropping. How
,s;o as conditions are different In the
ka,s as rom which reports are sent of
sa asa benefit from subsoil blowing
M wv always clearly appeared. There
m. confusion In the minds of some
.b.", ,' as to the meaning Of the term
M ~ ~ blowing. Properly used It
sr., uo' mean simply deep blowing.
\, ~, great a depth may be reached,
st.o' .'ner loosening the soil In the
M !. Vi the furrow made by the sur
saIrs i. common blowing, without
IA u ms loosensd earth to the sur
Aso" mere there is double blowing,
tIs ~. lurrowslice being brought
nss surface, this Ia not subsoiling.
IN NJ NY cases 1t il Questionable to
WI < th sne soil to very considerable
hl 4 'sas exposing much Of the Sub
e surface. Rarely does any
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

1t will be noted that every state
named Is entirely farm state without
faint of cattle range aboutit Where
wild lands occur in any of them, from
Maine to Missouri, they at least sub
sist no cattle worth discussing. The
cattle they possess are wholly horned
folk Of the farms. The list includes
every state east Of the Mississippi and
the. tier of states-Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri. Arkansas and Louisiana
next west. The second table, taking
In the range states, Is a. follows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
HE OLD AND RELIABLE
FJNHE OLD AND RELIABLE
SHOE HOUSE.
FREDERICK, MD.
mo GOODS MIsREPRESENTED."
No. 10 N. MARKET STREET.
TO THE LADIES.

Now that winter is passed with all its snow
and chilly blast, we begin to think of those hot
summer months which are sure to follow;
cut shoes we have been wearing to keep us
warm and think how we can keep ourselves
cool. Now If you want to keep cool, which
everybody does, why just purchase q pair OF
we are offering at such low H. ures this season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

injurious effects follow subsoilinp
proper, except on fat lands with a
very compact subsoil nearly impervious
to water. In such cases subsoilinp
may simply make a deeper bed TO
hold moisture which is not needed
and can only be gotten rid Of by evan
Grafton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
OXFORD TIES.

Why we have them In every style that you
can think OF, square, opera, piccadilly, square
Polnt, globe ana that common sense toe, which
is SO easy and comfortable to those who suffer
with cOrns and bunions
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
j. & r. COUSINS

handmade Oxfords which sell by their reputa.
tlon. you will find after wearing to be the best
oxford you ever had on your foot, they are per
feet beauties on the feet and as soft as a glove
II you are troubled with those uncomfortable
nus, which you are always complaining of slip
ping in the heel or TOO tight here or there trv o
pair OF these which we recommend so highly
we guarantee satisfaction Now we can give
you these styles in any color, Tans or Blacks
for Women, Misses and Children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18


GAsPARD's DAM
a1MBkfSS Gs AB IS te1lnaA 22 S ., by
OF the dams of Mary Marshall (p),
2:0s54; Vera Capel (p), 2:l011S; Pat Down.
ing, 2:lS; and 10 others in 2:30l
GAsPARD'S I'd dam, by HAROLD, 4lS (slre of
Maud y, 20s5 and As others In 2:S0. and
grandsire of RobertJ. 2:0l15 (p); Kremlin
2:O15z, and lSo Others in 2:30.)
GASPARD'S Sd dam, EMILY CHESTER, by
MAMBRINO PATCHEN, S. (sire of y
with records ranging from 2:20L to 2:30,
and sire of the dams OF ITO in ESQ, includ.
Ing Ralph Wilkes, 2:06s1; Crawford (p),
a;OaM Bourbon ot,n Palchen !pl., 200; Con.
stantne, 2l211a, and Riley Medium, 2l0H
SEA KING ll775, sired by Lord Russell (brother
to Maud s.. 20Ss1, and sire of Is in $50
including Kremlin, 2:O734.)
SEA KINGS dam, Fairy Belle dam OF Nym
Ph RUN Ts sITs a OF FS IA en- 2s by BEL
having III in 2:3O.
SEA KINGS I'd dam, WATERMELON dam
OF SIX IN $50, including Viking, 2l9H
waterloo. 2l9Z, and Mambrino Gift, 2:1D
by PILOT JK. lsire of the dams OF Maud
s., 2;OS@4; Jay-Eye-See, 2l0, and 40 others
la 2:S0)
LORD RUSSELL. sired by Harold, 4l3, the sire
OF Maud s., BOSS, and 10 others in $50.
AORD RUSSELL'S dam, MISS RUSSELL,
Nutwood, 2:l854; Slavonic (p), 2:23; Cora
Belmont: 2:A122; Russia, 2:2S, and Pist-
achio, 2:29.)
LORD RUSSELL'S I'd dam, Sally Russell,
thoroughbred, daughter of the great race
horse Boston, the sire of Lexington.
CASPARD traces Jfpe times to HANDLE
TONlAN, the greatest of all trotting pro-
genitors; three times through Aexan-
der'S Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid
2:l4, and twice through Harold, sire Of
Maud s.. 2:0SA three times to NAM
twice through Mambrino Patchen and
once through Belle, dam of McCurdy's
Hambletonan, 2:26l11 and t,Oice to PILOT,
Jk., through Miss Russell and Water.
witch, two of the greatest speed produc-
ing mares ever foalei, who betweenthem
have Ii $50 trotters, and each has 3 In the
2:2O list. His peiigree thus presents
the ultra. fashionable combination of the
Hambletonan, Mambrino Chief and
Pilot, Jr. blood, and through the very
best channels.
[arp. l2-tfl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

Wheat can be grown In the Alps st
IN olevationof a,60o feet, In Brazil, ct
1000, In the Caucasus, at 5000; In
Abyssinia, at 10000; In Peru and
Bolivis, 1t 1000. sasishai g+is- 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

instructions as given for preparing
chlckens. butalways dry pick Dressed
turkeys, when dry picked, always sell
best. and command better prices than
scalded lots.-Farm and Home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

my meaning. The frame is three-cor-
nered. This style of stack will hold
from twenty-five to thirty tons It
will keep in any climate. Here the air
is damp and foggy and the above is
the only way can cure til d.
Kean. in Breeders Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

by 20 by 6 feet. This will be found
ample, and if properly lined with tar
paper inside it will be snug and warm
and Re just the place for your winter
hens. In the second figure is shown
the interior, with nests and roosts.-
John w. Caughey, in Country Gentl,,-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
nflaalssippl.s 0onrlcf Faxn

Mississippi has convict farm, and Il
Il not only self-supporting, but actual
" yields q profit Of something IKE
$4,000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
WINTER HEN HOUSE.

Particularly Suited to the Needs of the
Farmers Wife.
The simplicity of the house illus
trated comncnds it to anyone keeping
few hens near his dwelling. 1t is
plain yet neatly constructed building,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18

that will meet every requirement of a
more expensive structure-just suited
20 the needs of the farmers vile. 1t
can be built at cost of $40 to $50,
elsily
The size depende upon the number of
fowls kept; for say 80 hens, make it 80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
NJ orrcE. -RoADs AND sRlDons

In consequences Of the enormous sxpepuesi a
Cured BY fhis county, BY reason a. the heovy
snow blockades, 90, 4 is ordered, this 18th daS
Of February. a. D. 19Q5. By The CQunty Com
viii NOT consider any application FOR new Rdnd1
or for new Bridges uptil the expiration * On
year nom ne date hereof ~ order,
W WIN. ~ 0AlTHER,
A. L. EAD1n + t!sel4sak
Clerk. ~. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
SHOES FOR MEN.

gentlemen, when you think of purchasing
shoes which are all the go this season, why
give us call and you will find the largest
STOCK to select from in the "city." styles, we
Will give you an idea; there is the needle, pic
cadllly, opera, razor toes and many others, In
all colors of Tan you can possibly think of.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
: FREDERICK 4
ELEVATOR COMPANY.

Ready now 70 do business In an branches h
and just b ali patrons and without defaminr ths
name and character Of any competitor, hope q
build up br ourselves an appreciative trade. We
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
HATS.

II is time TO lay aside that heavy felt or wooden
OF getting yourself or child stylish straw
nat. we have just received large invoice O
Hats Tor Men, Boys and Children; the styles are
broad brim sailor for the three year old to the
man man OF three score and ten, SO nobody is over
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
SHOES.

We can't forget the children This summer
tney are the best that have ever been on the
market; there is larger variety to select from.
DOM IN tan and black. Don't forget the "Old
Carlisle Shoe"
:, we also carry a very large assortment OF
trunks, Satchels, Telescopes Valises and
Umbrellas and most everything Won can And
In firstclass shoe establishment.
HEn A Nuu neA.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sired by SEA KING, ll775,

(sire OF Louis Victor. 2:2s,z, and Cecil NJ. 81,
2:2S115D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
KNOCKED MORAN DOWN.
There Was No "Highway Robbery" {"
for all the Effervescent Reporters.

A chap named Michael Moran. and said TO
reside at 80 North Main street has sprung
into prominence by ths assistance of papers
that take delight in putting beautiful "pair
of wings" on To story. The real fact OF the
so-called highway robbery are as follows I:
Moran was sitting upon the Gaspee street
bridge Tuesday evening and a well-dressed,
smart-looking fellow came along and asked
Moran why no insulted laGies ON the bridge
and then BIT Moran powerful blow on the
left side or the face. Moran fell 20 the ground
and when he picked himself up the young
man told him that If he heard from him
again that he would fare worse next time.
The young man walked of leisurely.
Shortly after the incident officer Butts
came along and Moran told him of the un-
pleasant affair.
The officer asked Moran if that was all that
was done TO him akd Moran said IL was. He
was asked IL his assalant took anything from
him Moran replied that he had not and as
he wore blue jumper which was buttoned
from top 70 bottom Mt the time, Moran said
he did not SEQ how the man could.
Moran has told other sorts OF stories, but he
has told none 70 the public which included
that portion relating 10 being robbed of S5,
or that these seven men were afraid of one
or that his assailant had on steel knuckles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Stole the Mouth of a DipIomat.

PARIS July 1.-THE Figaro this morning
publishes statement from the Hon. James
H. Eustis the United States Ambassador TO
France, in which the latter says: "The fact
Is now recalled TO my memory that Secretary
Vignaud introduced M. Routier 70 me on
May l5 not as a journalist, but as a writer.
According TO my custom, i had conversa-
tion with him. but i certainly did not autho-
rize NJ. Routier TO publish IL. He did not tell
me he had such an intention and If he had
should have taken the necessary precau-
tions. Indeed. should have forbidden him,
as would have been my duty, 10 divulge any
thing of our conversation. i did not use the
langage M Routier attributes TO me, and
do not understand why NJ Routier thought
he had the right to invite me TO discuss deli
cate questions of international politics"
The Estafotte, discussing the affair, says:
1T would not require many such incidents,
especially in view of the effect which IL pro-
duced in Spain, TO lead TO serious compiica.
tions with the United States, and the fault
rests entirely with the United States, which,
by carrying out the application of the Mon
roe doctrine 10 an abuse, and by the ubiquity
OF their Intervention, disturb the European
nations. and injure in the end their most leg-
innate interests"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
FROM CUBA.
A Newspaper Mans Hard Time.
British Flag Protected Him.

NEW YORK, July 11.-Frank Wood
ward, the Cuban war correspondent for a
New York morning paper, arrived this
morning, per steamer Ardandhu, from
Gibara, apparently none the worse for his
trying experiences i'm Cuba. He appeared
to be in excellent health and spirits and
expressed himself as being delighted to
reach home again. He has had many
thrilling experiences, but this last one
proved most exciting, that of the treat
ment he says he experienced at the hands
of the United States consular agent at
Gibara. Woodward, after may weeks of
hardships, during which he suffered
greatly, managed to reach Gibara. He pro-
ceeded Immediately to the United States
consular agency, where he met Jose II.
Beola, a Spaniard, who is not only the
United States consular agent but an Off
Ger i'm the Spanish army. Beola, Wood
ward asserts, threatened him in a most
discourteous manner, advising him TO give
himself up to the Spanish authorities,
which would mean Imprisonment for a
lengthy period. He was compelled to
seek the protection of the British flag
aboard the tramp steamer Ardandhu, and
through the kindness Of Captain Walker,
managed to reach home. Woodward
confirms the report of the death of Jose
Marti
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
A GIRL MURDERED
A Pardoned Criminals Cold
BloOdedS Crime.
Shot The Young Woman Because She
Rejected Him.
When tho Murderer Was Surrounded
by Officers He Attempted Suicide.

WATERTowN N. Y. July ll.-One Of the
most shocking aud cold -blooded murders ever
committed III Northern New York occurred
last night at Chapel Hill west of Lowville,
The whole surrounding country IL In a frenzy
OF excitement and indignation. Deputy
Sheriff George Denslow. with posse Of men
searched all night for the murderer and caIB
tured him this morning after a struggle The
victims OF the cowardly assassin are l6-year.
old pretty Minnie Ingersoll, who lived with
her brother. Eugene Ingersoll. and Nicholas
4. Strife. an old man from Indian River.
who was a farm hand Ia lngersolls employ,
who was shot and may not recover.
The murderer Is John Hoch, aged 30 years,
who was convicted Of attempting TO murder a
young woman in Denmark, Lewis County.
several years ago, and who was sentenced TO
seven years at Auburn. Two years ago he
received an absolute pardon from Governor
Flower and since has lived in various parts
OF Lewis County. He met Miss Ingersoll this
spring and became infatuated with her. but
ms attentions were not encouraged by the
girl and she would not premit him au-
dience with her. Wednesday morning he
drove from Lowville 10 Chapel HUI. but
the girls brother, Eugene ordered him away
and be drove back 10 his half-sister's home
for dinner. Driving back 10 Lowville, he
bought Winchester rifle and s5 calibre car.
tridges. Later I'm the evening Hoch sneaked
into the lngersoll barn and when Miss lnge-
SOIL passed with pail of milk he fired, the
ball lodging in her heart She fell dead.
strife was following the girl with pail
OF milk and the murderer fired the second
time. the ball entering Strife's left side.
strife ran In terror and alarmed the house
hold. Hoch made for the woods and escaped.
Az O'Clock this morning the sheriff found
Hoch hiding at a farm house. lie had told
George Graves. the owner. the story OF the
crime. threatening death 20 him IL be said
a word. He showed fight 60 the officers. but
finding resistance useless, no put n revolver
70 his forehead and fired fracturing his skull.
strife may die. 1t Is expected Hoch will re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
POINT STREET BRIDGE
DEATH NOTICES.

Broitenstein. Emma Card. Jonathan
Cults Martha March Draper. Mrs. James A.
Hamilton, James W. Hovey Nancy
Lynch. Mary Mathewson. Anna +.
Potter. Charles H. Spencer, Charles L.
Thurber Clara A.
BREITENSTElN-In this city, July 10. Fred
erick o., son of Adolph and Emma Brett
enstein aged year months. "a days.
CARD-In East Greenwich. July 10, Hannah
8, widow OF Jonathan Card, aged 81 years.
CUTTS-In this city, July TO- Mrs. Martha
March Cults, aged 81 years.
DRAPER-In Central Falls, July 10, Mrs
James a. Draper, aged ~ years
HAMILTON-ln this city, July 10, James W,
son OF John and Margorot Hamilton, aged
- years.
HOyEY-In this city. Nancy. wife OF Joseph T.
Hovey, aged 80 years.
LYNCH-In this city, July 10. Miss Mary
Lynch.
MATHEWSON-In this city, July 9, Anna f.,
wife of Royal Mathowson.
POTTER-In Glocester II. l., July s, Charles
H. Potter, aged 80 years.
SPENCER In this city, July 10. Charles II.
Spencer. aged 81 years, months, days.
THURBER-In Worcester, Mass, July s. Clara
A. Thurber, sister Of the late Walter Il.
Thurber. aged 32 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
CAUSE OF HE ACCIDENT.
Only One Person I'm Immediate Dam
ger of Death.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 11.-No deaths
have yet resulted from last nights dis
aster at the Baltic Avenue Casino, although
in other respects the details of the occur
renee have not been exaggerated. A con-
servative estimate places the number OF
wounded at close TO 200. OF course the
only one in the immediate danger OF death
is Frederick Clapproth OF jennings Band.
Camden, n. j. The report that both
Clapproth and Mrs. Jennie Rockwell of
Philadelphia were dead is untrue. Mrs.
Rockwell is only slightly injured.
The accident was caused by the collapse
OF the second floor OF the building Inn
mediately over refreshment pavilion.
Just previous To the crash jennings Band
had began TO play and the majority OF the
people were thus attracted to the upper
floor. But for this there would have been
great loss 81 life-A party OF New York
delegates fingered below, but they heard
the alarming crackle OF the timbers and
escaped to the board walk outside not a
second too soon. The great weight OF
the crowd was the primary cause OF the
accident, but there Is talk OF fixing the
responsibility, IL having been generally
known that the structure was old ard
dilapidated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
ARRESTS UNIMPORTANT.
The Hartford Suspects Only Ordinary
Small Thieves.

HARTFORD, July 1.-The importance
of the capture of the alleged crooks by
the local police Is greatly exaggerated for
it is positively known that they are not
the crooks wanted in New York as the
accomplices of the Ludlow jail breakers.
The two held here are young men, one
Il years old and the other % They
have been in town several days and came
with the circus.
The United States postal authorities
notified the police to watch out for two
young men answering the description
and the pair were shadowed as soon as
they struck town. One OF them was
caught picking pocket during the pa
rade, whereupon both were nabbed.
A postoffice inspector will be here to-
night TO see IL they are the men wanted.
IL Is believed by the local police that they
are wanted for the many postoffice
burgl aries i'm this State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
TOMORROW.
Defender and VigiIant Will
Sail together.
The Champion Of 1893 and the Hope
OF '95
VIII Engage In the Trial Planned for
Today.

Defender and vigilant were ready to sail
on a trial trip outside Bristol harbor this
morning. but the start was not made at IL
o'clock as intended. owing to the non arrival
from New York of L. A. Willard, the mana.
ger Of the vigilaut. telegram received this
morning from Mr.. willard stated that he was
unable to come to Bristol today and conse-
quently the Defender and vigilant will not
sail until tomorrow. Captain Nat Herreshof
will sail Defender and the complete crew Of
the Colonia with Captain Half will also be on
board. vigilant will be handled by Captain
Barr.
Workmen finished their labors on tho Defen-
der yesterday afternoon and several minor
alterations in rigging will DO made. The
working topsail has boen re-cut and other
slight changes made by sailmaker Hathaway.
The vigilant has been fitted out with a
new set of sails made by the Herreshoffs.
and after they were bent on yesterday after
noon she sailed across the harbor quite hand
somely.
The vigilant has been much improved and
much interest centers in her exhibition with
Defender in tomorrow's trial. =
Defender is Not Tender.
Notwithstanding the many reports OF
the Defender Icing tender in ordinary
breezes, she is having new spars built at
Piepgras spar yard at City Island, and the
main boom will be 10 feet longer in the
slings than the present one, and a gaff
seven feet longer. That doesn't indicate
much weakness. THE NEWS has received
information from both the syndicate and
her captain that Defender is able to carry
aft her suit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

MUSHROOM, Mich, July II. All danger
from the forest fires Is believed TO be past.
The wind which became n hurricane Mon
day night has abated so that the fires are
running down rapidly and the thoroughly
exhausted flre-hghters are having a respite.
They say that the rumors that houses
and barns have been burned are not true,
but that great damage has been done 20
crops and timber both standing and fall
en-. The burned district is five miles
square and was filled with good timber
preseryes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
German Epworth Leaguers.

CHICAGO, July II. The German branch
OF the Epworth League, now in session in
this city, has unanimously elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing
year: President, L. l. Nagler, Cincin-
natl. o. vice presidents, w. sculdt,. Cali
fornia; I. Tampert, Chicago; J. Kern,
Ohio; III. +. Lange, Northern States; A.
l.. Keeneck, North Pacific coast; W.
Korter, Northwestern States; j. j. Mess
mer, Eastern States; w. H. Trager, st.
Louis; III. Dietz, Southern States; j.
Leist, Western States; secretary, j. L.
Nelson, Warrington, Mo-, treasurer, w.
Naegler, Cincinnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
A JEALOUS WIFE.
She Shot a Woman on a Wheeling
Street Car.

WHEELING, w. Va, July II. "A tragedy
with sensational features occurred on a
Huntington street car last night. Mrs.
Jennie O'Farrell, young woman who is
separated from her husband, was shot
three times by Mrs. Clarence Chafiin and
will die. The shooting created considerable
excitement 1t was caused by jealousy.
Mrs. O'Farrell was suspected by Mrs.
Chaffin of winning away her husband.
She caught the two together. Two bull
lets took effect in Mrs. Farrells breast.
and the third in her mouth. Mrs. Chaffin
was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
SIX MEN EXECUTED.
They Were Bold Robbers Brought to
Justice by Mexicans.

NoGALEs, Ariz., July IA courier has
arrived here from Oposura, in the Monte
yuma district of Sonora, with the in
formation that on the 4th inst, In that
place, six men were publicly executed by
the Mexican authorities, for completely
in a series of robberies which had been
unearthed over there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

A very enjoyable entertainment took
place last evening at the Westminster
Mission, go Westminster street. The fol-
lowing talent took part: Solo, by Miss
Gertrude Johnson; reading by Miss Grace
Master Earle smith; solo, by Mr.. 4. II.
Allen; reading, by Mrs. 9. r. Smith;
solo. by Miss Small, and solo by Mr..
Allen. The entertainment was followed
by light refreshments.