davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-12-24
HE KEPT
CHICKENS

II was Vantine who laid the trail
of powder and applied the match. He
did It last April when Mcqueen was
explaining for the fiftieth time that the
country place he had just purchased
over In Michigan was without excep-
ton the greatest bargain and the pref
test spot on earth.
You are going to keep chickens, Of
course?" suggested Vantine, In the
tone which demands an Affirmative
answer.
Why" said Mcqueen, who,up to that
minute hadn't thought anything about
1t at all, why, yes, of course! Well
have our own fresh eggs. OF course,
l am going to have the finest poultry
yard in the state! Chickens! Well,
l should say sol"
BEFORE he moved his family over to
the new home in May Mcqueen had
invited everybody he knew to drop in
end Everybody was most deeply In
terested in McQueen's chicken yard,
which he had been to busy to seq
about as yet, 1t seemed to him that
his friends took a malicious delight In
Shaping him on the back and spread
ing the news.
"Hello!" they would say, jovially.
Porting over catalogues, suppose,
picking out your chickens and stuffH
Why. didn't you know, Chester. that
Mcqueen, here, has a huge chicken
farm over in Michigan? Aw, you're
just modest, McQueen-you know you
have! Fresh eggs at every meal"
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-12-24

F there is anything in the
world more aggravating to n
young woman than a young
man who win not, or cannot
see that she favors him
above all the rest. 1t has not
yet been listed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
ONE DEAD; THIRTY INJURED
Two Hundred, Persons Thrown Into
Water by Collapse Of Bridge.

Two Hundred. Persons Thrown Into
Water by Collapse Of Bridge.
Lasalle, Ill.,, July Cone person Is
known to have. been killed and thirty
seriously injured, two of them prob
ably fatally, when a bridge collapsed
during a celebration at Utica, Ill.
There were 200 persons on the bridge
at the time and practically all of them
were thrown into the water.
The person killed was Rose Farmer,
aged sixteen, of Utica.
The crowd had gathered on the
bridge which spans the Illinois and
Michigan canal to see a tub race. AS
the tubs went under the structure the
entire crowd pushed to the ratings
and the bridge went down without
warning, throwing the 200 spectators
into the water and pinning several
beneath the debris -
= The crowd on shore Immediately be-
gan the work Of rescue and it was
due to the quick action of several men
that the fatalities were not greater.
The canal at the point of the accident
is eight feet deep.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
CLARK At TAMMANY-==.. HALL
Democratic Leader Delivers Fourth Of
July @oration,

New York, July 5.-Champ Clark,
Democratic leader in the house, who
was principal speaker at the: Tam
many Hall Fourth of July celebration
here, declared the Payne.Aldrich tariff
bill as ubiquitous and declared that the
Republican. party's promise to ''revise
the tariff downward" had been vio-
lated. -. -. r.. r + !: X = J
us It any less dishonest to: secure
Offices under false pretenses than to
obtain money in that felonious man
ner?" he inquired ~ : ~,s s. -, : -
Republican factionists are at each
others throat In. the house Of repre-
sentatives, in the senate and through
out the land. More power to their
arms! ! bring to you the glad tidingss
Of great Joy that the Democrats in the
house are presenting a solid and unit:
ed front to the enemy. We are eager.
for the fray, #.*.zs z7@ 49, b re: Il.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
SCORE DEAD IN | ]. WRECK ] ! {. )
Several Other Persons Injured,
Three Fatally.

Middletown. o., July 5.-Nineteen
persons were killed outright, three
probably fatally hurt and half dozen
were seriously injured in q head on
collision between q freight and pas
senger train on the CINCINNATI Hamil::
ton and Dayton railroad here. OF the
killed eighteen we're passengers, the!
other victim being a member of b.
passenger train crew. go: "A
The trains were the Cincinnati
ton of the Twentieth Century. Ed
on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Eo
and st. Louis railroad Chg F Ind
the second section ota freigA
on the Cincinnati, Iton hnd Day.
ton road. 49,. - H. g..
The latter was attempting to make
a siding to give the passenger train a
clear track when the flying limited,
travelling at a rate of fifty miles an
hour, flashed around a curve and
crashed into it.
The Big Four train had been de-
toured to avoid a blocked track on that
road at Genoa, a few miles south Of
here, caused by freight wreck earlier
in the day. In addition to it's regular
crew It carried pilot engineer of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road.
A misunderstanding of orders
caused the disaster, which was one of
the worst that this section of the coun-
try has ever experienced.
Directly behind the passenger loco
motive and the tender was combina-
ton baggage and smoking car, fol-
lowed by a day coach and chair car.
ALL the dead and injured were in the
first two cars, there being six passen-
gers in the smoker and twenty-one in
the day coach. .-- -, &-,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
!
hIE
Additions fins of Ohio ]
Ralf Dad Dis stel
Sss5E SEssSs
5i3EFssSs
THIRTY 4 [ 'Y.SEYEN ARE HURT

OF the injured i IS Said At the Hos
B: pital That Several Are Frishtfuily
f Manned and Have No Chance Of Re
d: coyery- State Railway. Commission
VI May Try to Place Responsibility for
Collision. -. II = - = -. !. -.
Middletown; o., July 6.-Three vic.
tins Of the wreck of the Big Four
flyer here have died from their. in
=juries, bringing the total number Of
dead UP to- twenty-three. Reports
from the hospitals in Dayton and Ham,
ilton where many of the thirty-seven
injured were taken indicate that. a
number of these will die. Some Of
them are frightfully MANNED and no
hope is held out for their recovery.
Z All bodies from the wreck have been
identified but one, that of a woman
about forty-tive years old. -
: The wrecking crews worked all
night and the track was cleared. - No
more bodies were, found in the debris.
>, Officials are now trying to place the
blame for the wreck. It is known a
misunderstanding of orders caused the
:frightful. catastrophe, but which train
crew was at fault has not been decid
ed. The flyer crashed into a freight
train head on while. the freight was
trying to make siding to allow the
passenger train to pass Eff S..>,
A. : Two Inquiries Likely. r.
5. It is almost certain that in addition
#tos:the coroner's inquest an investiga
Ftion of the disaster will be made by
the railway commission: Both the Big
-Four and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton Railway companies, it is said
are inclined to place the responsibility
for the accident on the other. It is said
that the state railroad commission will
determine this point. -
:. Mrs. A. s. Garringus of Columbus
O., whose husband was among the
killed, is missing, according to wore
received here. 1t is believed that she
was the unidentified body.
A seven-months-old child, alive ant
uninjured, was found in corn fielt
adjoining the scene of the wreck. Thu
child had been there eighteen hours
It is believed it was hurled into til.
field in the collision. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
RESULT OF SANE. FOURTH
Decrease ia the Number Of Casualties.
:.1e =. :; Reported.*r .~.: ::: =

# Chicago, July 6.The restrained OBJ
servances Of the Fourth of July has re-
suited N q material decrease in the.
number o. casualties III the country,
according to. figures compiled by the
Chicago Tribune. S { SO. ..s:. I.
/. This year list of dead throughout
the country so faraas reported totals;
1wenty=eiett. Lastayear the same to-
tal=was forty four: The whole number
..of injured las year was 1861. This
yearit was only s5:s @.::
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
MAY NOT OPEN THIS YEAR
Slow Progress in Organizing Postal
Savings Banks.

Slow Progress in Organizing Postal
Savings Banks.
:: Washington, July >6:-such meetings
of the board of trustees of the pro-
posed postal savings banks as are held
during the summer will occur at Bev-
erly This has been agreed upon BY
the three members, Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock, Secretary Of the Treas
ury MacVeagh and Attorney General
Wickersh ham, s -. -. 5.,..-
The organization of postal banks
has been Informally. discussed by
members of the board, but no, plans
will be made for putting them into
operation until the board has had an
opportunity to talk over the matter
with the president: 1t is not believed
that the first Of the postal banks can
be opened this year: ...3 x.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
Chicago Live stock

Chicago, July 1.--Gattle -Beeves,
ti5.s5@8.55; Texas steers. {4.25@ 6. S0;;ll
sWestern steers. $40 ~ .36;;z stocksrs
.6nd feeders, s.. COOS. q; cows and
.heiters, ;2.so@7. 0Os calves; $500 rs
rs HogsLight, s. 20 pas; mixed,
$9.06 09:45 heavy, $8.7 @9:s0;; rough.
'$8.75@8.95; good q choice heaYy,y8.-
.95@9.sO;s pigs, S: 200 8. 10 Sheep
Native, $3.50 s5; earllngs.l $5.010
so lambs, .75@ az. 40. EsE:s IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions,

T Chicago, July IL Wheat-July,
97Mc; Sept, CSC; Dec, 99Ac. Corn
July, 5811c; Sept, 6o3s @60kc;;Dec..
5s5kc. oats-July, 3s1sc; Sept. ,z3S11zc;;
Dec, . 395sc. Pork july, $24:3711k;
Sept, $22.421s. Butter Creameries.
5241a@27hc dairies, 23@26c. Eggs
15@181x Peultry turkeys, 15c;Z.
chickens 14c; springs, 2o@22c. @ Pm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
BallInner VIII stay. !

:. Washington, July 55:-secretary Of
the Interior Ballinger added another
denial to the many he has made to
srumors that he's would resign. The
latest denial followed q report that
he would resign as q result sc Prest.
dent Taft's action IL signing orders %
withdrawal covering :, 496: acres f
power site. phosphate and petroleum
lands. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
Duluth. Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 1:-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.16k;s No.
l.. Northern, $1.16; No. 2 Northern.
$114; July. $1.14; Sept, $1.07h; Dec,
$1.o5. Flax-On track, to arrive and
July, 1910; Sept, $1.93; Oct, S1.Sl. +,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
st. Paul live Stock.

st. Paul, July 1:-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6:5o@7.5o; fair to good,
$5.5o@6.60; good to choice cows and
heifers, $6.50@7.00; veals, s5:00@6:25.
Hogs-$s.S0@9.20. Sheep-:Wethers.
$4.00@425; yearlings, $5.oo@6:60;
spring lambs, $7.00@8.0o. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 1.-Wheat-July,
$1.n1s: Sept, $105k:, Dec, $1.04. On
track-No. hard, s1.15h; No. /
Northern. $113@1,15; No. 2 Northern,
$1.11@1.13; No. 3 Northern, $1,000
Ill, -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
outh Dies ST LockialV,.

Marfnette, July 66.-Ernests
=seva, sol. Of Joseph seva. died of lock
Jaw asst the result OF tthesexplo of a
blank cartrid
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
=An,l!la zon
is !. a Practical Roo fine
in Every Particular

= It is air and .watertight,
weather proof, acid proof.
will not rot, run, crack, dry
out, become hard or brittle,
always remains elastic and
flexible. under all editions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08
CHANGE LOCATION!

Weare- now located in our
new quarters west Of Golden !
: Rule store, and are better
equipped to handle our ever
: increasing business. Quarters :
are more spacious and we can:
display our goods to better
advantage, showing our large
: stock of furniture, carpets,
ssstoves, etc. :z-s s5s:.s 81
Our old store has been
remodelled and fitted up ex-= !.
: clusively for undertaking par
lors. We solicit your trade.
), :, u YoURs TRULY, =. &, .::: e.
G.: r. ANDE RS0N
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08

+ offers real practical roofing
adyaLtages, the kind that wear
well o. the roof .s5z 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-08

You can avoid the trouble and labor Of taking -up
carpets and carving your furniture out of doors
Cleaner will clean these articles perfectly where
: they are and make them look like new. .zz -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
WOMAN DISAPPEARS.

A woman appeared 10 this city few
days ago aud announced that she vas a
member OF the Daughters Of The Ameri-
can Revolution and WAS engaged 10
active work for that organization. She
sought the acquaintance Of an Alexsn-
dris lady who is prominent in the sssc-
citation, and from the latter secured
letter recommending her to other mem.
bers OF the D. 4. r. The woman, with
the letter in her possession, forged
another missIve, and subsequently calling
upon q number of citizens solicited con-
tritutious OF Eve dollars from each for
the purpose, she said, of publishing a
book giving history OF the orgsuiza-
tor, names OF members, etc. la most
cases she received the sums asked, and
later suddenly disappeared. Her where
sbouts ct present are unknown to her
contributors,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
PROPERTY SALES.

Mr.. John d. Normoyle, real estate
agent, has sold for Anthony Jackson sod
others OF Washington, the two-story
frame dwelling on the vest side OF Pat
rick street, between WVthe and Msdi'
son, to Mr.. and MTs. Bernhard ) NTH,
Of this city.
Also for Mr.. M. Roller and Miss
Amelia Myenburg, Of New York,
building lot on nor.h Fairfax street,
between Princess and OfOnOco to Ru'us
Robinson, OF this city.
Robinson Moncu,e, special commits
sioner of sale, and Hugh L. Strider,
have sold to John ID. Normoyle two
story frame dwelling on rolth Pitt street,
bttsesn Oronoco and PendletoD, and 8
deed for the same vas admitted to record
10 the clerks Office OF the Cooperation
Court this morning.
Mv. A. J. Wedderburn, secretary,
hiss sold to Mr.. Thomas Sutherland lot
81, in block 5, Of George Washington
Park. This leaves bot five lois in Sec
ton No. Of that park f,r sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
OFFIOERS ELECTED.

Tie Local Freight Agents Association
of Washington aud Alexandria, held
meeting at the Union st 'tiou on Thursday
and elected these officers for the year
President, q. E. Gentry, Washington
Southern Railway, Alexandra; vice
president, George :. Hinkins, S)nthern
Railway, Alexandra; secretary, John
d. Mshon, chief clerk. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad,
Washington; corresponding secretary,
w. l.. whiting, chief clerk, Blltimore
and Ohio Railroad, Washington; tressur-
er, E. B. Bowling. Norfolk and Wash
ipgton Steamboat Company, Washington
executive committee, q. W. WstIles,
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, AIexsndFis; j. P. stephen
son, Maryland, Delaware aud Virginia
Rsilroad Company, Washington ; d. o.
Fisher, Baltimore end Ohio Railroad
Company, Washington, and E. 0. Joyce,
Washing .on Southern Railway, Potomac
Transfer, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
WASHINGTON STREET M. e.
OaURCH SOUTH.

The pulpit of Washington Street M
e. Church South, will be occupied TO-
morrow by members OF the Worlds
Sunday School Convention, now In
session in Washington. 10 the morning,
Rev II. NJ. Hamill, ID. ID. OF Nashville,
Tenn, will prescb. Dr. Hsmill is one
of the recognized Sunday school experts
and authorities in the United 5 ates
"a great mao with a great message.
At night, Rev. A. P. Parker, d. d.,
president Of 5 )ochow u diversity, Ohioa,
Will address the congregation. China
is the waking giant in our world-'he
problem of statesmen and the hope Of the
church. DR.. Parker, from long residence
ia that country, is easily one Of Its most
ipHusntIa citizsns aud one OF the fore
most statesmen 10 the empire. Don't
fail to hear these two great men OF both
national and international fame. The
public is cordially invited to these SER
svippa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
POLICE COURT
rJos,Ice q. B. OAtoD presidIng1

rJustice Il. B. OAtoD presidingl
Two csses sere di:pOstd OF In the
5Pollcs Court the morning. II.
Gsorpe Minick, white man. had
I been arrested by Officer Roberts charged
with being dunk 10 The streets-the
SECOND time within the pact few daSs.
The accused he'd been tasen out of the
,onnd house Of the S)nihern Railway IN
a whselbarr)w sBd dep slted 10 a partly
demolished brick house on the northeast
corner of Wolfe and Henry streets. The
officer had to procure 8 wagon Ia which
TO hsul Minlck to the station house.
When brought before the Police O0ui t
this morning the accused said he had
been attacked by cramps and had taken
an sntidole which failed to relieve him,
when he resoried to whisky. Justice
Oston sentenced him to jail for ten
days.
Thomas FrsnklIu, colored, has been
arrested for cutting Thomas Campbell,
also colored, On the let cheek. The
trouble originated in the northeastern
section of the city over q rabbits foot,
which franklin possessed, he alleging
thtt good luck followed bin as long IS
be kept it on his person. Campbell ct
tempted to take it when franklin used
a knife upon him. The sssailsut Was fined
COO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
TIE METHODISTS.

After g great deal Of discussion, tn
General Conference OF the Methods
Episcopal Church Sub session In b
Asheville, N. O., yesterday adopted
resolution that The name OF thedenomlns
ton be changed to thtt Of the Methods
Episcopsl Church In Americs.
The conference, by slightly less thai
two thirds vtt', sgreed to submit TO lh
| sur ual conferences Tor thtir adoption
resolution providing for the change OF TIT
name OF the church 10 The Methods
Church." The change could not become
| effective unt it has been ratified by
vote OF three 4, utlhs OF the members o
The annual conferences. Blu! the situ''
ton was reversed soon a'tr, when The
College Of B shops vetoed the action o.
The conference. Then the change o.
name came up In again In the form of a re-
solu ION asking the bishops to subm the
old historical name, "The Methodist
Episcopal Oturch 10 America" to the
aunual conferences 10 1909 for their ap.
proval as The true name OF the southern
Church. Upon q yea and nay vote Of
$50 II 63 the resolution wSs adopted.
This action will require the 45th annual
conferences to vote upon the question.
| thyee.ft urths OF The members OF sll the
conferences vote for the change in the
name Of the church 1t will then lie sui.
mitted to the General OonfeHnca,oi 1914.
and II 1t prevails then by a tTo-ihirds
msiority it will become the name OF the
church.
A recommendation made by the COM
mittee on revissl', suggesting changes In
the baptismsl service for infants, was
favorably acted upon. The ritu | of the
church will contain seversl alterations.
The committee on education nomi-
mated the new board of education and
the committee on publishing interests
named the new publish ng board, both
of which were elected by the conference.
The name OF Bishop z. Z. Moss was first
on the board of education.
Bishop A. w. Wilson is on the board
OF missions and the federal council; Bish-
Cd Denny is on the fedeI al council; Rev.
I. ]. Prettymsn has been reappointed on
the commission OF unifcation of mission
ary work; Rev. Z. V. REGISTER is on the
book committee; Mr.. L. W. Davis is on
the committee TO select place for the
next general conference; Mr.. d. L. Coon
is On the board of church extension, and
Hon. NJ. L. Walton is on the federal
council and the Sunday school board.
The new bishops presided at yester-
days session and will preside until the
end of the conference.
Rev. DIR. J. G. Simon, fraternal dele
gate from the Wesleyan Methodist
Church of England, thanked the con-
ference for its treatment Of him,
Bishop Denny replied that all that
are of English blood are proud of Eng,
land and GLAD our church is daughter
of the Methodist Church OF that coun.
try" He said that everything affecting
England greatly interested the Ameri-
cans and that the best Of feeling existed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
AN EXPLANATION.

An item In yesterdays Gazette stated
that three pistol shots we're heard al
the corner of Princess and Washington
streets Thursday night. Railroad detec'
tives hsd arrested five men In the Po
tomsc railroad yards for tresSpass, and
we're on their way to the station house
with the prisoners when one of them
broke away and ran. Ore of the dttsc-
tlves discharged three shots at The fu'
gitIve, but he failed to halt him. The
other prisoners were placed 10 the
station htuIe snd yesterday they were
turned over to the officers Of Al,xsudris
county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
nnMEr NOE LOST.

While cloudy and rainy conditions
obscursd the come; ia this section las.
night, it wss plainly visible 10 other
placer.
Thousands OF sky gsEsrs Ia st. Louis
obtained a magnificent view oil Hal.
Iey's comet when 1t appeared 10 the
western sky after tuoset, on schedule
time, shining more brilliantly than it
has at any time since 1t was first sighted
two months and half sgo. at 1880
p, %. the comet burst upon the view,
lhiDiDg with q billisncy grest,r than
that Of Venus, with the largest disc ever
observed in q CONT, aud brilliant t'il
40 degrees In length streaming out be-
hind il IN fan shaped spangles, aod re-
naming In foil view for fully an hour.
Should weather conditions prove fsv-
orable, there is no reason why the CONT
should not be seen OF Alexandra at an
early hour tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
EOLIPsE OF THE MOON.

10 connection With the comet there is
to be en- eclipse Of the moon next week.
On the night of May % and morning OF
MAY "a totsl eclipse is scheduled,
which will begin and end IS follows;
The eclipse begins when the moon en-
ters the shadow at 10:46 p. %. Total
eclipse begins at 1909 . m. The mid.
die of the eclipse is 1884 8. m. The
total eclipse ends at l q. m. and the
eclipse ends at 1922 a. N. Those who
watch the eclipse will notice that though
the moon has passed into the esTth's
shadow 1t will still be visible, due to
the bending Of the light through the
eafth's atmosphere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-21
ENTERTAINMENT.

Ia spite OF the rain last evening q
large and representative audience gath
cred at the YouOg Peoples building to
enjoy the "Egeniug OF Song and Story"
given BIZ Mt. Vernon Clipper, ID. A. 4 /,
for the bsnt6t of public drink og
fountain to be erected In this city. Mss
jean Wilson, the recitstioniss OF the
evening, won the sympathy and sdmira.
ton Of her audience with her frat selec-
ton. The applause abe continually re-
csiyed was most enthusiastic. Miss Will
son Is q woman Of charming personality,
her voice is rich and full, her srtIcula-
ton fauI!less and her msuner aud GEES
lures graceful. Her selections last even.
ing we're choice aud varied aud her In
depreciation Of character most true to
nature. The musical programme was
we'll arranged aud most enjoyable, Mas
Kast, Miss Ashton, Miss Waller, Miss
Audertop, Mrs. Hulfsb, Mrs. Thomr-
son and Mr.. Osrbsuh contributing most
materially to the success Of the evening
by the perfect rendition oil their several
numbers.