davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
SAFETY FOR NO ONE,
When BIacImniicrs and Thieves
Like Walsh Are Permitted TO Tell
Their Lies Unchecked.

Another episode In the star.Routc cases
occurred last week, and one which Is certainly
calculated to shake public confidence In n
successful prosecution OF the cases. II was
given out TINT now and Important testimony
OF convincing character had bon discovered.
Senator Kelloggs namo was mentioned In
connection herewith, and ono paper asserted
that he had implored the President to inter-
pose in his behalf. Tho Grand Jury was re-
convened, and after hearing tho testimony,
unanimously refused to lndlct any ono.
When tho jury came Into court and announced
Its decision, the prosecution desired to havo 10
adjourned for n few days until other witnesses
could be brought befolo IT,
"Let me nsk You n question" said ono OF tho
Jurors TO Mr.. Bliss. "Havo you any witness
who ia not n blackmailer, n thief or man
already under Indictment for crime, whose
testimony you can give us 2"
unfortunately not" was tho answer
Is IL any wonder that Grand Jury composed
OF come OF the best citizens OF the city refused
to indict mon, and especially those holding
honorable positions In the Government service,
upon such testlmony7 II may vol BIO asked,
whose reputation or property would DO safe In
such cases Yet II Is TO this condition OF things
that we have been brought after an enormous
expense upon the part OF the Government, and
after tho public mind had been prepared to
anticipate the unearthing and exposure of
enormous frauds. II may be that the parties
but IL Is very certain that their cases have boon
greatly strengthened In public opinion here
by tho manner In which tho prosecution has
been conducted, ana the character OF tho eyi.
dencc submitted against thcm.-BdhiD,0ye
H,IIcHJSI
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
DASHED TO DEATH.



Charles II. wemberger, German OF good
standing and responsibility, was killed this
morning by falling from the fourth.story win
dow of Meyers Hotel, Nos. 40 and 172 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. Mr.. Wembergei
is n man OF about nifty years OF age, who, until
recently, owned large farm near Grand
Rapids, Mich, which no sold with view tc
locating In moro Southern State. Mr.. wem
berger, accompanied by his son, stopped iu
Washington last week on his way South, and
had intended spending about week in the
city.
Last night Mr.. wembrger fell asleep In q
chair near the window OF his room, which is
ON the fourth floor of Meyers Hotol, and
awoke suddenly about 2 80 this morning with
a nightmare, and, running to tho window,
leaped out, falling with terrible force on to
the cobblcstones OF tho alley, which runs par
allel with the west wall of tho hotel.
When assistance reached the unfortunate
man he was found to be mashed almost to a
Jelly, with two limbs broken and several In.
ternal Injuries inflicted. DR.. Jolly rendered
temporary aid and tho man was conveyed to
Providence Hospital, where he dictated a Will
and lived six hours. The man became uncon
scious about 80 a. m. and shortly after s
O'Clock II was ascertained that he was dead
Mr.. Wemberger had several hundred sdollars
on his person,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
EVENING CRITIC WASHINGTON. MONDAY
THE OLD PENSioNER.
How Hc was benefited by Arrears Of
RensfOus.

one day last week the rovlngreporter OF THE
CRITIC discovered picturesque relic OF tho
lato war seated undcr n tree In tho main ave-
nue. Of tho Capitol grounds. Tho old man was
ragged and his fadod, threadbare suit OF Army
blue looked as though II had recently boon
wrestling with n Calling gun. Always anx-
ious to pick up wisdom and quaint stories as
generally related by such veteran hulks, THE
CRITIC saluted the stranger and asked when
honrrved
The old soldier stirred Mt THE CRITIC, but did
not answer. Then, thought tho latter, this
man Is tramp. Speaking aloud ho asked tho
stranger how long ho had been on tho road,
and II this was a good season for working
arm not a tramp" the veteran replied In.
dignantly, adding; SIN United States pom.
sioner n protege OF Uncle sam, as IL were"
Hero ho displayed bundle OF papers and
things which corroborated his assertion, con.
GLIDING bis statement by saying that his visit
TO this city was 10 secure about $500, arrear-
ages OF pensions which no expected to get tho
next day.
'That's snug sum-" said tho reporter.
s AFTER you get I, Isuppose you VIII go to the
"Not much WON'T" said tho veteran, with
apparent disgust: "f'vo been there. No more
Home life for me. Why, durn It, don't you
know they'd Just as soon rob man at those
homes as TO eat2"
give heard such storloss replied the re.
aWeil, they're most generally true, can tell
you. No, sir, I've other and much bettor uso
for my money. There's plump little widow
over yonder, in Virginia, whose got nice llttlo
farm, some pigs, fowls, a horse and a COW. I'm
going to ask her 10 be my wife, old as am, and
II win the game, my money shall go for agri
cultural implements and such, and I'll turn
farmer"
"Dut suppose you lose the game, as you
term it,"
"Then I'll light for some crossroads, whore
I'll sot up and sell three cent whisky to tho
countrymen for ten cents drink, and In three
years retire q wealthy man."
The conversation here ended. saturday,
passing through tho grounds, THE CRITIC
found tho veteran again seated under the
same tree, His old worn army suit had been
exchanged for new suit OF long togs." Ho
had been shaved, and was generally recon.
though, and seemed low-spirited.
"1Iello old fellow" said THE CRITIC, "got
your arrears OF pension, suppose?"
Eyes," slowly,"I did (hic) g-g-ge- thic) got
"Then you'il soon be OF after the widow and
the farm"
swell, no. not (hic) ex-exactIy. Amt g-g-
got (hic) cent OF that (hic) m-mo mo
lhic) money n-n-how. I'm clean (hic) bu-bus-
busted"
"why, how's thatp"
son, runs afoul (hic) of some OF your (hic)
nnc washington sp spIhicrsports and they
"Whatll you do now?"
"Get (hic) permit for the Home. But,
say, have (hic) you g.g-got O (hic) quarter"
The reporter furnished the quarter and the
old man staggered away. The reporter
watched him and commented on tho case men-
tally, remarking aloud as he turned away
from the spot; "Poor old chap; he's but an
other pensioner whose arrearages have boon
OF no service to him."
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
FnlI Trotting Mecting Proposcd.

The secretary of the National Fair Assocla.
tion received dispatch from Chicago last
night stating that the owners and controllers
OF the following named horses wish to end up
the seasons trotting with grand fall trotting
meeting upon the grounds of the association.
at Ivy City: st. julien, Trlnket, Phil Thomp.
son, Clingstone, j. b. Thomas, so SO, Alley,
william H., Early Rose, Fanny witherspoon,
Driver, Daseydale, King wilkes, May Thorne,
Medium, Unolala, Minnie r., Novelty, Doug
las, Naiad Queen, Princess Largesse, over
man, Kate Taylor, Won Arnlm, Tariff, Santa
Claus, Walnut, Forrest, Patchen, Bliss, Lucy
Long, Barrett, Lillian, Sam Hill, Little Brown
jug, Sorrel Dan, Gem, Buffalo Girl, Matte
Hunter, Lucy and Bay Billy. The money
value.of these horses is over half a million OF
dollars,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
EXCURSIONS.

To Quantico on the Keyport is the boss OK
cursion.
Families will find the Mary Washington OK
cureione to Occoquan Falls and Mount Vernon
Springs perfectly splendid
Great credit Is due the Potomac Fruit Grow
crs for tho excellent manner In which their
splendid excursions TO Glymont are managed.
SO great is the daily rush for Lower Cedar
Point that two steamers have been secured TO
transport passengers down and back. A great
crowd visited that famous resort yesterday
Manager Harry Bowers has struck n bonanza
In his Cedar Point venture this season.
A grand picnic viii be given at Ammendale
next Thursday for the bonent OF ST. Joseph's
Church. Railroad fares have been reduced for
the occasion.
Fishing and pleasure parties can find lots OF
sport at Cabin John Bridge and the Great
Falls. The canal'packet Excelsior takes pas.
sengerS TO those points.
The National Rlfles carried down very large
excursion party 10 Cedar Point to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

PARAsoLs below cost. Young's, 736 18th St.
THE street-lamps will be lighted at i0I5
p. m. ana cxtinguishod Mt 80 n. m.
THE police made twenty-six arrests dur
Ing the twenty -four hours ending Mt % n m.
II. d. COOKE, JR., & Co., 1920 + street,
are prepared to cash Army officers pay ac'
counts.
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Will BIO held at tho
hall, corner Ninth and streets, tomorrow
evening.
LIYzEY JONES, colored man, was
charged In the Police Court today with carry.
ing n concealed pistol and was sentenced TO
twenty dollars or sixty days.
Al the coming regatta at Lynchburg
Washington Will be represented by four
Dared crew from tho Columbus, and Morgan
and Cropley, OF the Potomacs, In singles.
THE gold badge, which Mr.. Mckinney,
Of tho Potomncs, won at Fredericksburg, is OF
pure California gold, upon which Is engravon
n representation OF an athletic sculler In q pc.
sition rendy to start.
women's Christian Temperance Union was
held yesterday ut Masonic Temple. II was
led by Miss Cora Thomas, an energetic worker
In the temperance cause.
THE games this week In the Depart.
mental League will BIO rs follows; Tuesday,
Interior and War; Wednesday, POstonico and
Printing ONCE; Friday, Printing onlcc and
Interiors Saturday, Postofico and War.
Mr.. f. G.. CowIE, of East Washington,
who lately married the eslmable and beautl-
full daughter of Governor Rice, loft Satur-
day evening for Milwaukee. Aftcr n weeks
stay in That city the pair Will take.a trip
through Mexico
ABOUT 10 o'clock last night, Susan
Gran, colored, about twenty years old n SCR
want in the house OF Mr.. SHINES, $40 O street
northwest, died suddenly OF heart disease.
She was removed TO her home 1856 New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, and the Coroner noti-
fed.
The fine weather yesterday brought
out an unusually largo number OF boating
people, and the upper river was well covered
with boats Many ladies' were out and several
parties were picnicking. Some OF the Column
bias entertained Representatives Blackburn
al d Townshend at Columbia landing, and the
party was n merry one.
SERGEANT FISHER, of the Fourth Cav
airy, arrived In the city last night from Fort
Cummings, N. NJ, with Robert Scarlet, n sol
der who had been frightened Into state OF
insanity by n practical joke played upon him
by some friendly Indians. IL seems that he
WINS guarding post when the Indians came
upon him with wild cry, and so frightened
him that the did not recover. Ho was locked
up at the Fifth Precinct Station last night, and
will DO taken to st. Elizabeth to-day.
THE Rev. Hyatt Smith, NJ. c., from
brooklyn, preached at the Assembly's Presby.
terian Church yesterday to n crowded and
highly delighted audience. Tho reverend
genileman's manner and style OF delivery are
ample amends for anything dlstasteful in his
manner. His illustrations arc very striking,
and his logic strong and conclusive. Should
he I'LL any of our pulpits before the close OF
Congress we advise our hosts Of readers to go
and hear him. They will never regret 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
MT. zion M. u. Church.

Tho Rev. Amos Smith Baldwin, of tho Con.
trail Pennsylvania Conference, filled tho pull.
pit OF this church on yesterday morning. Tho
pastor, Rev. l.. NJ. Gardner, and family,
where they expect to remain TIL about the
first OF September. Mr.. Gardner Will return
to the city and conduct the services on Sab
bate, August @, after which no will so back
again 10 the springs, and remain till the close
OF the month. Good supplies are provided
for his ruipi, turing his absence. Rev. j..
nyatt Smith, momber OF the House from
Brooklyn, Will preach on Sabbath, July 80.
He proposes to finish an eloquent sermon,
begun two weeks ago, on "The Glory of the
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
HUNDRED Anti.nandan movement.

dIsphtch from PhIlldeIphla, uuted yestor-
day, says: "Among the rumors OF yesterday
was enc that members OF tho Committee OF
One Hundred had started n movement for the
defeat OF Samuel j. Randall for Congress.
Tho story ran that John Hunter, who repre-.
sents the Fourth Ward In the Committee OF
one Hundred, would first be brought out by
the committee and then BIO taken up by the
candidate-Mr. Berry. II was even said that
certain Democrats would favor the scheme.
Senators Gordon and Kennedy, Chairman
MCGOWAN pooh.poohed the story, and on the
Committee Of Ono Hundred side George ID.
McCreary, the chairman of the subcommittee
on ward organization, and personal friend OF
Mr.. Hunter, said; 81 do not know OF any
movement for the nomination OF John Hunter
nor do know that any action relative 70 the
Congressional nominee Is intended"
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
The House saturday.

After our report closed Saturday tho House
passed the following bills Making 1t mis-.
demeanor for any postal ofIlclal to do any act
forbidden by any law relating to the Postal
Service; TO punish postmasters for making
OF the nails providing that no bidder for
mail service on any route shall DO required 10
furnish with his bid or proposal check or
passed. the Senate bill opening to settlement
the lands In Colorado lately occupied by the
Uncompahgre and White River Utes; author.
izing the Cherokee Nation to make q lease OF
three salt mines In the indian Territory; In.
Creasing the salary OF the Commissioner OF In.
dian Affairs TO $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24

The steamer City of Picking arrived at
San Francisco on Saturday, bringing 1000
Chinese.
Incomplete returns of Saturdays Repub.
lican delegate election In Delaware indicate
that the 'Stalwart" faction Will control the
convention at Dover next Thursday. This
means the nomination OF Albert II. Curry, of
Greenwood, for Governor.
The Concord (Mass) School of Philosophy
gave Saturday TO tho consideration OF the life
OF Ralph W. Emerson, and the town hall was
decorated with flowers and evergreens. A
large number OF prominent persons from varl.
Gus parts OF the country were present.
The bodies of three American prospectors
have been found near San Antonio, In Sonora
Valley, CAL. The natives say that tho mon
were murdered by Apaches, but IL Is believed
that the deed was committed by Mexicans, as
Mexicans were found working the prospectors
claims.
At a meeting of the Massachusetts, Re
publican State Central Committee in Boston
Saturday, II was voted to hold the State Con-
vention at Worcester, September 90. George
+. Hoar Will preside, and George ID. Robinson
will be the chairman OF the Committee on Res
olutions.
John Donaldson, of Milwaukee, Wis, has
issued a challenge to any man In America Tex.
cepting John L. Sullivan), Tug Wilson pro-
$4,000 side, the fight to take place within
I'VE or six hundred miles OF Milwaukee and
within six weeks from the date the articles are
signed.
Inc steamer L. Calanu, winch urrlVeu AZ
New York yesterday from Rotterdam, reports
that July 15, latitude 1923, longitude 1901,
she took of the captain and crew OF tho ship
Gear, from Pensacola for Liverpool, with lum-
Der. The Gar sprang a leak July IL and be-
came waterlogged. When abandoned she had
ten feet OF water In her hold.
On receiving news of the favorable re-
port on The Nicaraguan Canal bill, the San
Francisco Board OF Trade met and telegraphed
all the Pacific coast Representatives at Wash
fngton, and TO MIR. Kasson, OF Iowa, to have the
bill taken up by consent of the House, II pos
sible, and insure prompt action before ad-
journment OF Congress. The Portland (Ore'
gon) Board Of Trade Will take some such action
In the matter.
The steamship Lord Cough, which sailed
for Liverpool Saturday from Philadelphia,
took ont sixty Russian refugees, who are sent
back 10 England because the local committee
In Philadelphia canuot provide for them
About 100 are still In Philadelphia In charge
OF the Refugees Society. Tho president OF
that body has forwarded a letter TO the Lon.
don committed explaining the causes leading
70 the return OF the refugees.
The afternoon express train from Boston
on the Providence Road was thrown on a side
track by n misplaced switch on Saturday,
while going at the ratio OF bb miles an hour,
and before the brakes could be applied the
cara were turned partly on their sides and the
passengors thrown In a heap In the aisles.
just as the flying train passed the station the
tiiting drawing.room cars struck baggage car
on the other track and this alone prevented the
train from going completely over. No one
was seriously injured.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
Somebody's waiting for Me.

When the sunlight slowly fading
Proclaims the dying day,
And across the fields and meadows
homeward take my way,
Just down the turn in the pathway,
Meath the shade OF that tall oak tree,
There's Somebody, mild and gentle,
Who watches and waits for me.
She stands In the waning sunshine,
With the lovelight IN her eye,
And her wind-swung treSses floating
Der cheek OF crimson dye.
With smile OF Joyous welcome,
To meet me she gayly trips,
And tender kiss awaits mo
From Somebody's loving lips.
/ name not her agen or station,
If humble or proud she be;
But OF all the heaven.given treasures,
The dearest and best is she.
Too kind for q thought OF evil,
Fer willing my cares to share,
The Queen of my hearts deep centre
Is she who Is waiting there.
30, whatever OF Ill befall mo
Through tho weary and tedious day,
As the evening shadows lengthen,
And homeward take my way,
My step and my heart grow Lighter
As near TO that old oak tree.
For | know my darling's Watching
And waiting TO welcome me.
-URie Il. Akerstrons
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
GIadstone's Half Century of Parlia-
mentary Life.

Much interest is attached to tho prepare.
celebration OF Mr.. Giadstone's completion OF
half century OF Parliamentary life. Mr.
Gladstone was returned for Newark imme
dlately after the passage OF tho Reform bill
His first election address was dated from New.
ark, October 10, 1882. Tho nomination took
place on December IL, and the polling on De-
cember IL and 10. on January 30, 1888, the
this Mr.. Gladstone has been member OF
every British Parliament. The semi-centen.
NAL celebration will probably be held on De
cember 10 next, and Will be national in char.
acter.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

lHh MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETwEEN
via Washington.
DOUBLE AHA STEEL R 5AHshY coufISni
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May 81, 1889.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.3b-CHICAeo, CINcINSATI AND ST. LOUIS FAST
Exr l1 Sleeping cars to Cincinnati. st.
s.oo-BaItimore, Ellicet city and Way Stations.
615-BALTIMoRE EMPRESS.
sss Ysy rsa
and Way. via Relay.l
slo-Point Of ROCKS asa and Way stations.
eio-PH FL naIss Al NEW YoEK AND BOSTON,
s4osTt9sTos and VALLEY Sa Y EsT toon
meets for Hagerstown and at Point OF Rocks
te.oo@sa tSssass hya,.svle and Laurel TX.
ton: Jesspps and Dorseys On Sunday
io.oo-!BALTIMoRE ExPREss. Stops at Hyatts
tio.4o-PiTTsBuRaM CHICAGO. CINcrNNArr and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS. Sleeping cars TO Gin
cinnati and Chicago.
Ia.Io-Batlmore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
r.a5-on Sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
t2.2o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
ts.oo-BALTIMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
a.so-Baltnore and Way Stations. winchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
%.so-BALTMonE. HYATrsvIL1E AND LAUREL
EXPRESS. Frederick, via Relay. Stopn ~
Annapolis Junction.
4.4o-Baltimoge; Annapos aud Way statonr.
tf.f6-Point of Rocks. Frederick, HagerstowD,
Winchester and Way Stations. (oii Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way stations only
t6.46-BALTIMORE EXPIRES. (Martinsbufg and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsyille and
Iaurell
6.o5-Point OF Rocks and Why Stations.
t7.Oo-Baltmore and Way Stations.
t8.1o-PITTsBunGH CLEVELAND and DETRoIx
EXPRESS sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh.
e.1o-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
10. 65-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BosTos
EXPRESS Sleeping cars TO New York,
tfo.1o-CHIcAGo. CINcINNATI, and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cars TO Cincinnati, st.
Louis and Chicago.
II. So-Baltmore and Way Stations.
tpaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex'
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta.
tion.
= Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and SIC
and 1851 Penna. avenue cor. OF 18th street, where
received az any point In the city.
WIN. CLEMENTS, @. X. LORD,
Master of TRANSPORTATION. Gen. Passenger Agt.,
BALTIMORE, BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
RAHROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To TIVE NORTH. Went ANN SOyTUWpsy

TO the NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECr July 16, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner OF Sixth and d streetg,
-. as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 a. m. daily Fast line $3.50 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincn.
natl. Western Express 1880 y. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Plttsburg. Mall Express,
950p.m. daily for Pittsburg and the West.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua, Rochester Buffalo. Niagara,
at GAO n. m. daily except Sunday, with Parlor
car from Harrisburg to Watkins. and $50
Pm, daily except Saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandayua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmirn at
$50 o. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York md the East, 500 q. m, 80 M,
l.30 40, g50 and 1920 p. m. ON Sunday, 40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
man Parlor Cars Q. 30 q. I'M. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia. 800 o. m., 1870 q. M, 100 40
$50 and 1910 y. IN. On Sunday at 100, $50
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, e.30 q. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40 800. $50. 1890 a. m and $780,
40 40 go. 1880, $50 and 1920 Up. m. On Sur
day, 800, $50 q. m 400 $40, 1880. $50 and 1o2e
p. m.
Tickets and Information Mt the office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and ct the station, where ordera can SO
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j.. X, WOOD, General PASSENGER Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
presidcnt nnrrins md Church.

President Barrios and suite spent a quiet
day yesterday. In the afternoon they went
out riding, going out Fourteenth street and
round by tho Old Soldiers Home. They had
but few callers yesterday, among whom was
Mr.. Sevellon Brown, chief clerk OF tho State
Department. In the forenoon Madame Barrios
attended mass Mt st. Matthew'S Church. Presl.
dent Barrios and party have announced their
intention OF departing for New York this after
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
THE EVENING CRITIC.
Ea,rA pI,IsHED AuaUST. 1875.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The spcclal bulletin Issued from tho Signal
ONCE to-day says:
Fair weather Is Indicated on Tuesday In tho
Middle States and New England.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24

Messrs. II. d. Cooke :. Co., 1920 F street,
announces that they Will buy or sell three-and-
exchange into new three-percent. bonds, and
that according TO Treasury instructions they
should be deposited with them before August
L. The Arm has private wire to New York
and Philadelphia addition to other facilities.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
Ernest spcncer's nody Pound.

Tho body OF Ernest. Spencer, whose mys'
terious disappearance on Sunday evening last
had caused "a great sensation ut Milwaukee,
whs found Friday morning In tho lake near
Mr.. Bpencer's place.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
Drivers Garden.

A long list of new attractions have been SO.
cured by Manager Driver for his popular sum
NOR garden this week. This garden is one OF
the most favored resorts In the city. Tho per-
formers thoro are always excellent and the
attendance averages large.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-24
AMUSEMENTS.
Abner's Garden.

The Towards have been re.engaged by Man.
ager Abner and Will render their fayorlte
songs this week. The orchestral features for
the week are very attractive. Manager Abner
deserves praise for the ablo manner In which
his splendid garden is conducted.