davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
UNION MUTUAL,
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
PORTLAND, MAINE,
JOHN II. DeWsTT. President
Thirty-fsur veays oil Pureiy uu,unj.
Assets Over six Million Dollars
Uncomfortable Policies,
Nc Restrictions Upon Travel. Residence,
or Occupation.
TIE EAINE NOMENCLATURE LAW.
The Union Mutual Reserve Dividend Plan

This is An endowment at So. Issued at regular
rates. he reserve dividend period Ia Is or go
years. Atthe expiration Of this per cd provided
all TIE premiums have been regularly paid the in
sufed may have either of the following options:--
he ndy withdraw in cash the entire reserve on hIs
policy Nth his share Of the spiss reserved to the
policies issued upon the plan during tho re-
serve-divdend period,
He may continue to pay his premiums, and reee,cs
IN cash the amount Of surplus which has been credit
Cd to his policy.
ne may, II insurdbie convert the eask caLue Of tia
policy into fully paid ZIP insurance.
He may concert this Udtae into a hfe-onnuity.
II may conuert the surplus apportoued to bis pol-
icy into an annuity to be applied to the payment OF
all fuure premiums.
He may receive the amount Of the policy whenever
the reserve on policy and accumulated dividends
equals that sum.
The reserve-dividend policies are entitled to the
benefits of the Maine Non Forfeiture Len. They
contain no restrictions t0hdecer upon trs and res
tdence. After three years they unrestricted in
respect to occupation and inc ntestable They are
entitled to no dividends in case of lapse or death
prior to the expiration of the reserve-dividend Pc
Rod.
This plan is fully and clearly described in the
Oompany's publications, which will be furnished
upon application to the h Office or any of It's
agencies. 1t will be found, upon examination that
1t possesses especially advantageous features, and
couers dt desirable forms Of Insurance. being partic
ularly adapted to meet the precise wants OF the in
diyidDsl insurer.
eFe IN the HANDS sstiye energetic. iudustrions
SCENTS, Therefore, i cannot fail 10 b. prod yiye Of
large ana profitable business.
Abe Company is reeAs to negotiate With md svin
make liberal contracts for good fsrritnrr reith
ness.
j. +. FERRIS
Manager for Maine & N. III. Agencies,
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01
BUY YOUR
OLEOMARGERINE

PexfiRmd,
Sole sgone IN Maine for Hamnend's celebrated
creamery brand Botsos pricss 20 the, wholesals
trade. ian1San
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-01

My facilities for furnishing this rticle are
INl unsurpassed and l respectfully solicit a
trial. The fact that large number Of leading
citizens are my customers and have been since
entered the business should BIO a sufficient recon-
mendation. Address V.H. SOULE,
jan16eod Woodford's.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
CANDIDATE M,DoNALD
Expresses His Views ON the Repub.
Iicnn ana Democratic Outlook, and
Politics GeneraIly.

CHICAGO, June H.-ExSenator Joseph Il.
Mcdonald, Of Indiana, I'm the city. He talked
politics freely 20 q reporter. "The Republican
PLATFORM" said he, sis too elastic. 1t is in
tended TO catch votes"
"will the Democrats make theirs as elastic
and Will they take opposite vlews on the
iarifr ?"
but think 1t Will declare for revenue In &c.
, Constitution"
"Then you think tho platform will declare
for tatin for revenue only?'
ut may not contain those words, for they
may be mieconstrued as they we're four years
party on the tariff"
"Are not tho Democrats divided on the tarlfr
question 2"
"No. Even Mr.. Randall, the great protec.
tlonist, admitted to mo some time ago that the
Constitution did not permit the leyylng OF
tax except for revenue"
strong tlcketY'
"Ii Is strong where It least needs strength,
ana weak where IL most needs strength. There
are two elements in the Republican party
which have no aninity, and nothing IN com.
mon with each other. There Is the hurrah
elemen and the sober conservative element.
In that respect tho Democrats differ from
them. We are all OF tho same woof aud filling;
with The hurrah element OF the Republican
party Blaine and Logan are strong; with tho
conservative element they are weak"
MIR. Mcdonald denied that his relations with
MIR. Hendricks are unpleasant. lie said; "rhe
statement that we are engaged IN n pitched
battle is erroneous. After MIR. Hendricks re-
turned from Europe no and had conference
on political affairs. He said that should Mr..
Tllden come before the Chicago Con-
yention he would OF course support
him and expect tho place on tho
ticket that he had In 1876 replied that
no one was more earnestly In tavor of the old
ticket than was, and that should do all l
could for IT. Mr.. Hendricks then stated that
II the old ticket was not In the field no man In
the country would have his support before
me. The old ticket, at Mr.. Tilden's request,
Will not come before the convention. Mr..
Hendricks and met Thursday night at n COM
mittee session in Indiana. He Will probably
come to Chicago"
"a telegram from washinston says voorhees,
is In the field for place on the ticket"
"1hat Is another mistake. Mr.. voorhees,
promised me months ago that he would not
be candidate for firet or second place. He is
coming TO Chicago to represent mo. He will
be the only ono that will speak with authority
for me-"
"The newspapers are combining New York
and Indiana on the Presidential tioket?"
"Well," said Mr.. Mcdonald, smiling, "ds
am talked OF somewhat fn that connection IL
would not be proper for me to offer any opin.
ions on that subject One thing, though, is
certain, and that is that am for the nom,.
|, nee OF the Democratic Convention"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J. f. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue;
Seventh street west, between and streets
Johnson to Aibanus l.. Johnson, an undivided
one. half interest; 81 ,196 25.
street south, between Seventh and
Eighth streets east, square 300, s2OhxS1,
trustees Second Baptist Church to Edward NJ.
Doteler; $3.50.
Same property next above, James N. Fitz'
street north, between First and Second
streets east, square 725, sublot 30, l8x102fi.
Vermont avenue, between and . streets
north, square 2d3, part OF lot 8, 15xS6 11-12,
John T. Armes, trustee, to ]. Wallace Barnes;
s1,210.
Thirteenth street west, between U and Y
streets north, square 236,. sublois 22 %,
40x76, Robert Hardon to John f. Gibson;
Square 1893, suelot 10, D.. p. aroG's subdl.
vision, Diller d. Gron TO Josiah M. and Morgan
North Capitol street, between and streets
north, square 634, sublot So, 20hx72, Joseph
Lockey TO Charles II. Butler; $6,b00.
@ street south, between Twelfth aud Thlr-
teenth streets east, square 1920, part OF lot
20, 20xl20, Lexions A. Wood to Henrietta L.
Fourteenth street west, between " and
Boundary streets, square 202, sublot 20,
20x120, Malyard @. Tucker to Robert McRey'
street north, between Sixteenth and Seven.
teenth streets west, square 1S4, part OF lot 10,
16x01 It. liz In, Thomas Robinson OF al. to
Nellie OKeefe; $4,000.
First street west, between D and streets
north, square 571, part OF lots and 2, 52x50,
Samuel o. Mcdowell to Robert Cohen; sl,950.
First street west, part OF same lots next
above, 30x50, Samuel @. Mcdowell to George
Il. Gartrell; $2,360.
Thirteenth street east, corner Q street north,
square 1910, part OF lot 13, 44x90; Thirteenth
street east, between and O streets north,
square 1910, part OF lot 13, 14x90; Thirteenth
street east, between d and O streets north,
square 1O1O, part OF lot Id, IL IT. by depth;
Eleventh street east, between G and II streets
north, square $50, sublot %, 10 It. by depth,
Henry Boulter to Charlotte s. Fowler; $4,000.
County.
Holmeads addition to Georgetown, part OF
lots rs and 10, Charles II. Cragin, jr., trustee,
to william NJ. Johnson; $500.
Barry farm, part OF lot 13, block o, Mary
Diggs to Douglas Reid; 5000.
Turnpike on east line OF Seventh street. con-
tanning acre, Michael Joachim to Margaret
Krause; $1,000.
Ohichester, part of lot 7, containing 8 90 100
acres, George Il. Jones to Henry A. Griswold; |;
SO, ZOO.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
A BATTLE WITH BANDITS.
A Notorious Mexican Den Broken
Up, ana Several Bandtts Captured
and Killed.


MATAMoRAs, MEX June 14.-Geronimo (or
El Amito) is the name OF a famous bandit chiof
who has committed many excesses In the State
OF ranajirato-who has made business OF
abducting rich planters and others, holding
them for ransom, and numbering them II his
demands were not complied with. 1t was his
band that not long ago carried or DR.. San
Ramon. 1t is said that he has AFFLICTED no less
than fifteen persons with his unwelcome at
tentione.
In tho city of Queretaro lived woman
named Leonardo Martinez, better
known as La Carambada. She lived by
keeping rendezvous for bandits and shared
In their plunder. In the past she had followed
the road as profession and attacked and
robbed stages singlo-handed. 1t recently
came TO the knowledge OF tho police that this
precious pair had Matched up q scheme to alb.
duct Don Cirilo yaleeques, very wealthy
owner OF the San Juanico Hacienda and old
their victim for $4,000 ransom. Leonardo
tended victim out Of a couple OF hundred dol
lars by boldly taking him letter from Ell
Amito, promising him exemption from moles-
The plan was interfered with by the de-
scent OF the,policc on Leonarda's house and the
arrest OF her and several OF her bandit guests.
Calaya Guiana Juanito sent q requisition for
the prisoners. They were started OF for tina,
place under escort OF squad OF rural guards
Learning OF the affair Ell Amit0 attacked the
troops at point known as La Comiunidad. A
sharp fight ensued, In which the soldiers had
two Killed and four founded, but the bandits
were driven on, leaving four dead.
During the progress of the battle those
troops having Immediate charge OF Leonardo
and her five murderous companions in chains,
fearing the prisoners would be rescued, dellb-
erately turned, shot and killed the Ave male
prisoners and mortally wounded Leonardo
that undaunted woman dying OF her wounds
fame IA y as Gs a queen " Of the bandits has already
spread throughout Northern Mexico.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
sTRANGLED TO DEATH.
Seven spanish Socialists Garrofed
This MOrning-An Exciting Scene
MT Jerpz. SDafu.

Seven spanish Socialists GarrOted
This MOrning-An Exciting Scene
Mt Jerez, Spain.
MADRID, June 14.-one OF the most thrilling
scenes that has occurred in Spain for somo
time took place this morning at Jerez, where
seven Socialists were 10 be executed for par
ticipation in the Mano.Negro outrages.
All during last night small bands OF Social.
lists ard members OF the Black Hand Society
kept arriving In the town, and at an carly hour
this morning, when their numbers had in.
creased to several hundred, they proceeded
toward the prison wherein were cofined their
brother Socialists, determined upon their res
cue. The Government having learned that an
attempt would be made to rescue the con-
demned men had large number OF troops
smuggled Into the town and quartered In
the prison and the buildings adjacent thereto.
When the would.be rescuers presented
themselves In front OF the prison they were
confronted with such q largo force of troops
with hxed bayonets that they became over.
awed, and after hooting the military allowed
themselves TO be driven back safe distance
from the prison without offering any resist.
ance; although, had they had q bold leader,
they might have effected the rescue.
Meanwhile the preparations for the execu.
tions were being rapidly pushed forward, and
the seven Socialists were quickly strangled to
death by means OF the garrote, three execu-
tioners being employed to do the horrible
work,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

Amelia Kaufman, q comely young German
woman, who has only been In this country a few
weeks, left her brothers house, No. 917 Fifth
found last night by onicer Shelton near tho
Navy Yard Bird &c wandering about aimle1sly
She was unable 10 speak English, and, conse-
quently, could not tell anything about herself.
Late in the night the brother OF the girl came
TO the station and took her homo with him.
The meeting between brother aud sister was
very Affecting one. The man explained that
way.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Horatio Robey
will take place from the family residence, on
Fourth street, near South Carolina avenue, at
4 o'clock tomorrow.
Mesere. Charles +. shelton and Josh Evans
have gone TO Norfolk TO purchase supply Of
game cocks-probably dead ones.
The "Catalpa" trees in full bloom on either
eide OF the railroad on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Second and Eighth streets cast, look
very pretty now.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
How TO Time Your visitors.

When visitor TO the olice OF the American
Bank Note Company sat down to talk to Mr.
Lee, that gentleman put piece OF white pa
per under stamp, pounded on It and laid the
paper aside. When the visitor arose to 60
away Mr.. Lee put tho paper under the stamp
again and pounded 1t once more. "You talked
eight minutes" said he; "that wasn't bad"
He showed the piece OF paper to the caller, who
saw upon 1t two printed clock dials. One
showed the hands at four minutes to o'clock,
The other showed them at four minutes past 4
o'clock. "We keep that stamp" he said, "that
you shan't go away and say you came nere at
IL in the morning, or that you had to wait an
hour and half, or make any other misstate-
ments which can be guarded against. "No,"
he added moment later; "that stamp is the
latest wrinkle In ONCE furniture. II is an or.
dinary stamp with clock attachment. The
hour hand is simply raised point upon a
movable circle. The minute hand is an arrow
on another revolving circle. The usual linked
tape passes over these indicators and the outer
circle OF hour figures. Besides the clock face
is acylinder with several faces, each bearing
word-one is approved, another is 'wired,
another Is 'answered, others are delivered,
Lee received Thus business man is able
whenever he sends away a letter, telegram or
packages, receives an order, transacts any
business whatever, to record tho precise mo.
ment at which the thing was done. II costs
$50. did not invent 1t. bought It."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

There are now two Central Blaine and Lo.
gan Campaign clubs in this city. Tho flrst
was organized on Friday OF last week, with
Edward Hughes as president and William A.
Carter as secretary; and tho second, which
was organized on Wednesday night, with ]. q.
O'Neal as president and ]. s. Wimsatt as secre-
taTy. The officers Of each club claim that
their organization 10 the one TO exist. ind will
appeal 10 the State Central Republican Com
mittee.
The Cadet Corps OF st. Johns Academy left
here at O o'clock yesterday evening for Yir.
ginia Beach, where they will go Into camp for
twelve days. large number of relatives and
friends OF the students were at the wharf to
see the boys OF.
The employees OF the Alexandria 4 Fred
ericksburg Virginia Midland Railroad COM
paDies were paid on to-day.
The employees OF tho VIM. II. W. stopped
work yesterday at 12 o'clock, and will not re.
sumo work till Monday.
The following officers have been elected by
Alexandria Waahington Lodge Y. A. A. NJ.
for tho ensuing year: f. L. Corbett, ". M;
A. W. Armstrong, s. W.; Wilmer Zimmerman,
J.w.; J. A. Fields, treasurer, and J. 8. Douglas,
secretary.
The repairs to the machinery OF the Harry
Lodor havo been completed.
The market this morning was well supplied
with country produce, despite the present
heavy rains.
workmen are engaged relayIng the track on
Union street TO connect the V. NJ. and W. o. &
w. railroads.
No arrests have been made by the. ,Retfve
since last reported. II
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MoDEL FAST LINE AND THE oNrv
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,

L!EE S4 BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TBE WEST,
VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK yANNEY COUPLERi
s.,.,, STEEL RAILS -
schedule TO take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
49, 1855 ,,,,
Leave washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and q street by Eastern standard
or 1oth Meridian time.
FOR Cnicago CINCINNATI, Louisville and st. Louis
daily at 3O5 A. NJ, l0lb A. NJ, 1910 p. NJ, with
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars to
above points, without change; 10.15 A. N. daily 70
chicago except Saturday.
For Pittsourgh at lQ.l5 A. NJ; and $40 p. NJ.
daily; $40 II, NJ. 10 Pittsburgh, Cleveland aud De.
troit, with Sleeping Cara to Pittsburgh.
.foT Toledo and Detroit, via Monroeyille, 10.l5
A. M: 9slly, VIII sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40
a. 4 N M Ia, dniiy except Sunday; 30oP NJ and 1000
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE EHOKT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1883,
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South aud
Southwest. (Daily except Sunday with q. Il o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buifett cars from
New York and Washington TO Atlanta Pull.
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lantn tc New Orleans;
via Charlottesville to Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western points, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington TO Louisville
1910 p. P.M.-sOUTHERN NAIL AND EXPRESS
Daily 70 all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. (Daily except Sunday
with Q. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washinston via Danyille. Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$40 q. M, md $40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 u. IN /.
and $40 p, m, daily. - = :
For tickets and Information INQUIRE at Com.
pany Onlce, COL Penna. ave. or at Union Depot,
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent Aren't
Sol, HASA. Trafiic Manapnr.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
The Republican watchword, "Let
us Have Peaceio

'Patriots" and ''soldiersi" Republicans all
Must now fall in line, and their banners un-
furl;
Dissensions and strife, and all discord must
cease
Remember, the watchword is, "Let us have
peace"
'Let us have peace |" twas re e-eohoed again
When the brave John A. Logan united with
And as 0siatesman" and ''soldler" march on
With the banner, "Protection" and ''yictory"
unfurl'd.
The once solid South must now fall ihto line,
And with the great ''Party OF Progress" COM
bine
For freedom, free ballots, all color line cease
Remember, the watchword is, "Let us have
peacel"
--ProfeSSor F. WiddoVs, Washington, d. o.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
RAILROADS.
TUE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
% THE NORTH, WEST AND SOpTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, ,MAuNIFIoENTE EQUIPMENT
TRAINS LEAVE WAsIfNeT'oN from station
For ana HaS aSe wss se 6sdSn % oOT
ExPTesss Of rI. p9lTGe ice Sleeping Cars at 90
sesbnE om nf 81 NJ To- ds we
%ssesn a phi1P5ess r4S & p NJ daily Win Palace
cago with Sleeping Car pittsbursh% % 10 cScsso hi ago.
Mall Express, 10 r NJ. daily for PITT burgh and
The West, With Palace Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie: Canandaigun, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
ara, at 1000 p. m. daily excep. saturday, with
Washington to Buffalo, Train leaving wash.
ington ON Saturday night will not run beyond
For. Wliliamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra, at
For New Y York % and sdf lie S EaSs. si5A NJ, 1850 A.
Ma IA i5C id aeo, eed 1879 =, ard iSf NJ on Sunday
Pullman Parlor Cars, aioA. Nj. daily except
For Boston, wi,hou. change, lao p. NJ every
week day; on Sunday; r. NJ.
For Rrooklyk, N. X, all through trains connect
anoIoing direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoid.
,,ing double ferriage across New York city.
Sco 100 aud lis H.; H.? ON an Sunday. ID G at & s sS9
I0.G0 ard Il.l5P NJ. Limited Express, 90 x. III,
For Ba,imore, e;5o, sis, $40 and 1850 A. NJ; i2o5,
L4o 4oo, 42b, afD 600, 7.f0, 1900 and LILO p M:
nd on Sqndpy' 70 1850 A. NJ 400, 600, 40, 1000
For Pope'S Creek Llne, $50 A. NJ. and 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis $50 A. NJ. and 4,4o p. NJ. daily ex.
cent sunday.
ALEXANDRIA d FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
Way AND ALEXANDRIA & WASHINO-
TON RAILROAD.
NJ, 205, 425, 3, 0.25 605 and i1.35 Il. M. ON sun
day at $50. 9.25, l1Q5 A. M, sos r. NJ.
For Richmond and the South, e,s 0and Ii.05 A. M.
daily and y. NJ. daily, except Sunday. :
TrninB leave Alexpndrla for Washington, Sos.
1910 r NJ and ~ 10 midnight On sunday at sos
and 1910 A. NJ, 7.05 and 1910 p. NJ.
Tickets and Information at the office. northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyi vanla ave
nue. and az the station where orders can be left for
tne checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
]. r. WOOD,
o =. - General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho schooner Cooke came up the river Yes
terday and anchored near the Independent Ice
Company's wharf. While the tired crew were
quietly slumbering last night, some piratical
thieves bearded the schooner, entered the
cabin and stole money and other things to the
value OF $40. They also stole the yawl-boat
which was attached to tho schooner.
Last Thursday, about dusk, careless driver
ran over and seriously injured the 2.yoar-old
baby OF Mr.. J. +. Martinek at the corner Of
Seventh and Il streets southwest. The child Is
now seriously Ill. The driver promised Mr..
Martinek TO pay the doctors bill, but he has
not turned up since the accident.
Daniel Duckman, colored, is never satisfied
on the one whom he had sworn to love aud
protect, for which he was arrested by Lieuten'
ant Boteler's officers. About fifty lashes on
Daniels bare back might teach him that 1t Is
cowardly and mean to play the role OF wife-
beater,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
OgES
HOW 10 Make Home Happy,

Some homes are full OF love and sunshine
for strangers, and all ugliness and gloom for
the ones for whom they exist. To constitute q
truly happy home there should be pretty little
personal adornments on the part OF the wife,
band and TO add to the general attractions of
her home. pleasant word on her part whom
the overworked man comes homo often eats
away the raw edge OF some trouble on his
mind, and draws out corresponding desire to
be both agreeable and respectful, which char
acteristics are always accompanied by affec-
cultivated, rudenese, roughness and impa.
tience will soon be followed by insolence, and
when sweet temper gives way to anger and
i've, and is almost certain to be Stunned. ..Sz,e
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-06-16
Drivers Summer Garden.

Tho incessant rafn.storms OF the last few
days did not interfere with the attendance ar
this popular resort TO any appreclable extent.
greater array OF talent; and II the clements
are auspicious the garden will undoubtedly be
packed every evening. The beautiful prismatic
fountain is TO be exhibited earlier In the even.
ing to enable those who cannot remain away
from homo after certain hour 10 see 1t. Mr..
Carl Hertz, the magician, has also been re.
engaged, and Will astonish the patrons or the
garden with new feats OF dexterity. Drivers
garden is certainly the most pleasant place to
spend an evening In.