davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
MANY CHARITABLE REQUESTS.
THE LIBERAL WILL OF THE PROPRIETOR OF
"THE BALTIMORE SUM-

THE LIBERAL WILL OF THE PROPRIETOR OF
"THE BALTIMORE SUM-
An application for ancllary letters testamentary
was fled with the viii OF ArInah 5. Abell proprietor
Of The Baltimore sun" with Probate Clerk Bernard
j. Tinney yesterday. The viii was executed on
August l. 1882. After making liberal provision for
his stcpdaughter Rose Rogers. wife Of James p Rogers
and directing that 5000 year be paid 10 each Of
his surviving brothers and sisters, and that SO 900
be given 10 each Of his ncphews and neces the
beoueahed $4,000 to the Maryland Institute for the
Promotion OF the Mechanical Arts for the Of the
school OF Design. He gives ~ 900 each TO the fol-
loving institutions in Baltimore: The Aged Mems
Home. The Aged Women's Home, the Little Sisters
Of tho Poor. ST. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum, st.
Vincents Male Orphan Asylum, the Home Of the Good
shepherd, st. Fr3nciss Orphan Asylum for Colorcd
Children. the Boys Home Society the Baltimore Or
phan Asylum the Maryland Academy Of Sciences,
the Colorcd Orphans Home, and tho Hebrew Hos
rftal and Asylum Association
sums ranging from 1900 TO $1,000 are given TO-
various editors. reporters c0mpOsors. pmssmen and
Others Of The Baltimore SUM- and his entire Interest
I'm that paper and property is left 70 his sons Edwin
t.. George W, and Waller II. Abel as tenants ib
common. The made executors and trustees
Of rrsiduary estate hold for the equal benefit
of theme Ives and their five sister. and ultimately
10 be divided among The heirs of the trstatOr. By
codcn each OF the children Of Rose Rogers receives
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

Niles Mutter. OF 40. 23i Fourth ave. was looking
ont OF hi5 window at . O'Clock yesterday morning
when he saw two men climbing through window OF
~. Getty. burg Cyclorama building. Mutter hurried
out and told Officer Boyle, who summoned Officers
Quigcy and Nealy. They got half a dozen moro
policemen 10 surround the building and then entered.
lit Of burglars tools and candle lay the oflce
floor, and the safe, containing 500, had been moved
ont OF range Of tie window. Pcrche1 on the trestle
which supports thc battle picture sixty feet from tho
ground, ihe officers found tic thieves. They were
gotten safely the ground and lodged In the East
Twenty -second-st. police station. They described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Mr. KING Has BEEN IN TROUBLE BEFORE.
THREE. TIMES ARRESTED BECAUSE OF THE

THREE TIMES ARRESTED BECAUSE OF THE
CONDITION OF HIS HOUSES.
The letter containing a 500 bill which was said TO
have been sent by David H. King, of No. 233 West
-second.st to Sanitary superintendent Day
in the possession of President wilson, of the Health
Board, yesterday, but tho officials said it would be
sent at once TO the Dstrict-Attorney. Reporters
were not permitted to see it. King went to Sanitary
HEADQUARTERS and denied all knowledge of the letter.
lie is a tall man, and his frame IS still unbent by
the weight Of his seventytwo years, but his nerves
appeared be unsteady yesterday and his eyes were
red President Wilson had talk with him, but the
nature Of the conversation not disclosed. several
of the officials said that the letter probably not
written by King but they thought he had caused 1t
10 be written. The handwriting seemed to be
feminine and Kings signature was not known to the
officials
King has been in trouble with the Health Depart
ment several times. About five years ago he was
arrested and fined $3.50 for falling to comply with
orders Of the Health Board regarding tenement houses
which were said to belong TO him. year later he
was again arrested, and fined $500 on two similar
cOmplaints Three years ago he was arrested on
similar complaints but he has not been tried. Since
then the tenement houses, Nos. 192 10 1oS Madison
St.. which were said to belong to King, have been
vacated twice. The sanitary officers said yesterday
that the letter addressed TO Dr. Day mentioned orders
ON the tenement-house No. 101 Monr0e-st. King
said TO Tribune reporter: have no knowledge
of the letter neither wrote sent It, nor caused
Il 70 he sent l was arrested and fined some time
ago. but ] did not the houses In Madlson-st.
which were complained Of"
King should not be- confused with his son, David
II. King. IT, who IS now in Europe. The son is
widely known 5 a reputable builder. lie erected
the Mills and Equitable BUILDINGS ard also put up
tie statue Of Liberty. He has no business relations
with HIS father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
TENNIS AT ENGLEwOOD.

The open tournament Of the Englewood Field Club
began yesterday at Englcwood on the eight handsome
clay courts Of the club, which IN excellent con
dlhon. The Tournament not well attended on
account of threatening weather. The preliminary and
first rounds and part OF the second round were played
with the following results:
Preliminary round-A. Gadwin. Englewood Field
Club beat f. Ii. Booth, Of the same club, 6-4. 6-3
first Iound-A Gladwin beat a. G. Wheeler, OF New
York. Go, GO, 60; Il. G. LandOn. MOntclair Lawn
Tennis Club, beat r. Bodies, EnglewOod Field cub.
CO, c.; c. J. Post. brooklyn Iiln Tennis Club
beat f. NJ. Banks, EnglewOOd Field Club, Cd, 2-6,
6-3: s. V. Coffin, Brooklyn Hill Tennis Club, beat A.
E. Wright by default j. Terry. Brooklyn Heights
Tennis club, beat g. 5 Kellogg. Montcar Lawn Tennis
cub 4-6. 6-1, 6-I; c. Hobart, Aew-YOrk Tennis
Club, beat G. W. Green staten Island Cricket Club.
G-I, g. Il. V. Beach, New Haven Lawn Club, beat
r. Mallory Trinity College 6-3, 6-1: u. Miller, ri
George Cricket Ciub. beat 5. birmingham Staten
Island Cricket Club, Cd, O. Second r9nnd-R; V:
s. V. Coffin, 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. . 80 p m.
State Board OF Assessors Tax Department
Orior ~ Elks' convention. Masonic Hail
Departure of Tribune Frcsh-Ar Fund parties 10 now
York and NewJersey. - ...o,,hoo,
Confcctioners Association excursion. iron steamboat
Sirius. ,..s o
Englewood Field Club tennis tournament, Ensie"oou'
D. m. " ,,.o,... IN IN
q. ~. <..u,ss
4 p. ,.,...o ,o,i,ns
Lawrence viii ease before surrogate lS'hsom
Meeting OF the Harlem Club, evening
Music In East River PARK by oth hegInleH' D'"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
A RAID on A GAMBLNGlHOUsE.

Max Marx, of No 365 East feminist, went 70
Police Headquarters yesterday and complained that
be had lost $50 Monday In Patrick Mackey's
gambllng-hOuse, No 142 East FOurteenth.st He
thought he had been cheated. Superintendent Mur-
ray sent Roundsman Cooper and several other po-
licemen from the Central Office b investigate MARKS
complaint. They raided Mackey's den and found
games OF faro roulette and red and black I'm progress
Mackey and his dealer and dOOrkeeper Frank Brooks
and William Davis, locked up All the gambling
implements were seized and carried 10 headquarters
Late In the afternoon the prisoners released on
bail. They will be arragned In police court this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

E f,y.5351 ..::..5 9 3 8 9 81
erToIs-Now-York 3, Ptsbu.g l. Left on Dases-New
YORK - Pittsbur- 10 FIRST base on bdus-Oh Crane
g. on Morris /, OK Garfield .. Struck out-By Crane T.
By Morris u, by Carried l. Sacr nee nits-EI%lng :
Iichari,on /. Home fun-Connor l. Three.base hit
Richardson !. TwObase hit-War1 ]. Double plays
Elchne and Garaeli Whitney richardson and Conner;
lis by pitcher-White l. Wild pitches-GaIhed Passed
ball-Ieids !. Umpire-POwers. Time OF game-2 hours
lie staten Island Athletics defeated the Crescents
Washington Park Yesterday. The catching Of krauS
aud Be,esS pitching The features. Tho Athletics
won the game in the first inning. This is the eighth
consecutive victory for the coming amateur champions.
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

REORGANIZATION r. Barnard president Of the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway Company GILSEf-frahcis
Murphy - Pittsburg. GRAND-Senator "eorRe ID;
sloan Of Oswego. HOFFMAN-EXPos tma- t;r'"oherh
non NJ Dcl,n4on Of Detroit MURRAY HILLDJu1so
Jui.on 5 Ianlon, OF Scheneotaiy ana senator " n,
Deane OF Copake. y. y. EEW-iOI.k-hNSeeeI1 .ai
THOMAS r. Rayard OF Delaware. PARK ANENuf.-
Judge John Erskine. Of Georgia WINDsol'~Iheo1''c
N. Pomeroy, OF Auburn, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY II, lss9TEN PAGES

themselves Edward Lamb. twenty seven years old,
of Con,ress-st Jersey City, and James Donovan
thirty seven years old Of Columblast., Brooklyn AZ
Police Headquarters Donovan recognized as an
old offender In tho Yorkvllle Court yesterday Jus
tce Murray held tho prisoners IN $1,000 ball each
for trial for burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
WINNING THE LONGEST SET ON RECORD.

WINNING THE LONGEST SET ON RECORD
Yesterday was the fourth and last day OF the staten
Tsland tournament As It was known that socum ana
Tavlor were TO play the final round against nan ana
Camnbeu the largest crowd that has ever come out to
500 a tennis match filed the grounds The day was
norfect one for tennis there being no sun TO bother inc
contestants At 30 p. the first game was started
Sloc,m and TAYLOR started in by winning the hfst Two
Games the next four going to Campbell ana HAIL hei
this each game was closely contested Five SIX seven
and eight all were called by the scorer Thcn hlne'
ton and eleven all when twelve all was announced
tbere WAS loud outburst OF genuine enthusiasm socum
aud Tavlor won the next games and had the honor
., winning the longest set on record The SECOND SET
- % no almost a repetition Of the first, and was
GnoIv taken by socum and Taylor. In this set Han
and Campbell came within one point Of winning Inc
tbrd set was also taken by Slocum and Taylor score
Of sets by games
socum d 1q otcS66'oorii'i'ooiiOio1o1 1o11-A
Han anu o o i i 10 I OF OIL l o O-l2
socpm and Taylor. % l 01Q1 IQ0I0d0Qdoodd ~
Hail and CamDboll.... Il o. o OOl IL 10
SOcum and Taylor ---- n n a
Hall and Campbell --'--V " 80,
To-day. for second prize. Reach ana hun''ng'on W."
nav Post and Hobart Campbell and Hall having with
drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Today.
Sun nses 435 Sets 1928 Noon sets 3:O5 Nosns age IS
HIGH WATER
IH-sandy 607 Gov Island 622 He'll Sill
P.N-Ssndy Hook 6:2i Gov Island 6.44 Hell Gate S3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
S Ss...s. l-l al. A4 "a 81 Sl1

Siese9 l-l 25o Ajs g 9 g 9 u
Earnsi runs l. A G. ., Gr9scents / III First base on
Small stolen bases-Cainus Tyndale. Kraus. Sacrifice
AiS,irrypi}Is DtYPe1 Seer small c9ngs JerTy,
Eauss small, Dppl,r, Calnus Ford Terry aa1 Has,ea9
%ild pitehesFtzgerai 4, Bate, J. Iassel balls Knslr
Two hours.
The Corham and York teams played a champion
ship game at Eysian Fields, Hoboken, yesterday.
The score was as annexed:
S SSIPan ..::::..:.s 9 8 9 60
Basehits-Gorham g. York S. Errors-GoIham o. York
4. Pitchers-Neson and Dranby. UmpIc-o'Dea.
The defeat Of the Boston nine yesterday places the
The New-York. Cleveland, Philadelphia and Washing
ton teams weo the winners yesterday. The record is
follows:
Clubs. won.Lost PC. Clubs. wonLoss. PC.
c S5s'Sn 20 q .S$5 fls5a.s g 935
f fSiiaas 15a s sa Mssae6a i
In the American Association yesterday the Athletic
Brooklyn, Baltimore ami Cincinnati teams welo the
proved The record is as follows
cis: %39h8; s.s s,t; ES1hS
A s.ao,e S5 % :55i Lou asSIs :iS s. ~
Only two games played by the Atlantic AssO-
ter and NewHaven. The record IS as appended. be
ing made up from the official figures furnished the
writer by Secretary Rradcn:
Clubs wSpLGs' Pc Clubs Clubs w 20 90 g
% %d7SsS.'s SO = s S sE:f 3 $ss
5 5ssP csS II Is 81 81 E EsSS ID g as
The NewYork and Cleveland teams will cross bats
at the New Polo Grounds today.
At Oakland Park to-day the Jersey City and Worces
ter teams viii play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

never got just treatment from the State Board, snl
10 seems useless 10 expect it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

The New-York and Cleveland teams will bats
at the New Polo Grounds today
At Oakland Park to-day the Jersey City and Worces
ter teams viii play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

TROGTING AND PACING AT NARRAGANSETT
Providence, July 10 (speclai.-rhe second day Of the
circuit meeting Narsganett Park, though the skies
were lowering and frequent showers in the forenoon had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
Announcements.
L. g. w.
A new collar
"CuzToPA."
"CHEroPA.s
HENRY a. DANIELS. N. D.,

Diseases Of the Nervous system. Gonto Urinary organh
Impotence and SteriAty. Hours; 8 70 IL, D 70 s.
LANDSCAPE AND ARCHITECTURAL PHoroGRAs
Twenty five years practical experience and posses
sion Of the most extensive apparatus IN this country give
adyan In the execution Of orders for Atctlsr
ur1l Landscape and Mechanical Photography ana trv-
cess work. GEo q. LOCKWOOD, II Union square NJ L.
We have told YOU over and over agan-use
"Knapp's Root Beer Extract at home 25c and oOc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
In The American cIajiOn yesterday The Athletic
Brooklyn Baltimore AMI Cincinnati teams the
winners BrOokyn's position was also materially I'M
proved The record Is as follows:

Only games were played by the Atlantic AssO-
citation clubs yesterday, and they were won by Worces
ter and New-HaVcn. The record IS appended. be
ing made mp from the official figures furnished the
writer by Secretary Bradcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
CIR. ~ MILES.
SIX FURLONGS.
FIFTH-SELLING. sIN
THREEYEAR.OLDS. o.
XTIi-HANDICAP.

= Doubtful starter.
First race at . 80 .. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
Arch Street Theatre-"Fatherl e rland. :"

Arch Street Theatre-"Fathecla cland."
Chas. A, Gardner appeared last
night at the Arch Street Theatre for
the first time in this city in his new
play, written by Sidney r. Ellis
and himself, and entitled Father
land" Mr.. Gardner's powers prov
ed quite entertaining in his most
ambitious effort. The audience, a
large one in view of the storm and
the inaugural exodus, was moved to
hearty applause frequently during
the performance, and recalled Mr..
Gardner at the close of each act
twice after the third curtain. The
plot enables Mr.. Gardner, as Her
man Leopold, the hero, to sing
catchy songs, dance with nimble-
nessand grace, and say many anus
ing things while battling the wrong
doers and winning the heroine. In
cidentally there are several choruses
and pictures of home life i'm the
TyrOl, in which the scenes move;
and to large class of theatre goers
"Fatherland" will prove an agree
able entertainment. Miss Eva
Byron, as Rhoda, the heroine, acted
with IA quiet effectiveness and grace;
Miss Marion May, strong-minded
Miss Agnes Ethel, clever child,
and others contributed to the gen
eral effectiveness ofthe performance.
"Fatherland" is on for the week,
with matinees as usual.-Philadel
phia Ledger, March 5, lSS9
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20

At the last council meeting there
was presented remonstranceagainst
the granting of the prayer Of the
Marion county improvement com
pany, asking for the right of way
for the proposed Salem and '.ilVertOn
Motor line, on ChcncEcte street
from Front street to tlic eastern
boundary Of the city II the names
appended to thaI rcnon- trance are
representative men Of Salem, then
one of two things must be- accepted
~ true. Either salem Il opposed to
the construction of tlc Iptur line
or else they gave their signatur,
without stopping to think what they
were doing. If thc reasons signeu
for obiccting nave any force what
ever they lie with equal emphasis
against the use Of each and every
other street In the city. so Chat II
the language of the rcmonstrancc II
TO be accepted rs voicing the srnti-
ments of the representative men Of
Salem, then it il evident that the
company made II mistake when II
supposed that any proposition TO in
fuse new life into the business and
enterprises of the city, would be re-
ccived with any degree of favor.
II this view of the subject l. 10 be
taken rs correct, then the only hon
orable thing left for the company to
do is to withdraw its application
and apologize 10 these representative
men for attempting to do anything
that might In the least disturb their
quiet repose. This Is II glorious eli
mate in which to sleep, and surely
no one should interpose any objec-
tious to such ms desire the opportun-
ity to quietly snoozc away the pass
ing hours.
But this view of the temper of the
representative men of Salem can not
be accepted, Salem IL not asleep, Sa-
lem IL not ''nossbackcd,7 but on
the contrary Is wide awake and
ready and eager to welcome any
and every enterprise looking to the
development of our fair city, and II
Is very apparent that the proposition
to constructQ motor line from Sa-
lem to Silyerion Is looked upon as II
stepin the right direction, and the
representative men of Salem will |
not he slow IN manilcsting their np- |
probation of the enterprise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
Cigarettes Raised,

Monday morning the price of
cigarettes will be raised TO 10 cents
u package. This was the regular
price n few years ago hut in some
way they resolved 10 sell them at 8
centsa package This is II good
move rs II willprevent many young
boys from buying them. At five
cents u package many n little shaver
could indulge m the luxury, but
now that the price has risen the
small boy will not smoke quite SO
many
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20

The Albany mining company has
received u lot of rich ore, says the
Albany Herald, nom their MINES
up the Santiam, where II force of
men are now at work. From the
tunnel In the Morning star" ledge
they received Il quantity of steel
galena ore which assays not less
than Sl0O per ton in silver The
company has confidence Ia establish
ing an extensive andpaying mining
business there, aud the results of
their work thus far certainly in
dlcate ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
The Teachers Institute.

/ Correspondence of the Capital Journal;l
The total enrolment of teachers
during the two weeks session is
seventy, and the superintendent and
teachers, are well satisfied with this,
the first attempt at holding Nor
mai Institute in Marion county.
The work has been thorough and
extensive, and all have received
much benefit theNfrom. The pro
oeedings have heen generally inter
esting.
\ committee ON resolutions Was
appointed, and the members of the
same shortly returned the following:
WHEREAS, The tlrst county Nor
NAL Institute, of Marion county,
orgon, Is drawing near its close.
anu the teachers who have attended,
have enjoyed many advantages aud
benefits, for which they are Indebted
in many respects to Others, we wish
Ia VSpnsS our gratitude in the the
following resolutions, t0-wiI;
Resolved, That a vote nj thanks
he extended 10 the salem Stll00l
Board for the use of their "be,t
room and apparatus without ,NSt.
Resolved, That We tender ,ur
Thanks Ia Supt, u. W. loder for
The zeal displayed IN the work of
conducting our institute aud in -
'uring able assistance.
Resolved, That Ne. tender our
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20

;, Farar Mrs, J, hrar, EN-
Governor Moody, Mrs. j, Westa.
cott Mn. Mary Jones, Mrs. q.
Sloltz, Mrs r. HoNeson, Mr. II.
H. Holland, Rev. Rollins and wife.
Miss Ellen Parrish, Mr &. A.
Roberts, Miss Leila Waters. Mrs
w. III. III, Watiers, MIR. /. n.
Moons, Mr.. Chas Moores, Mr.. Leo
Barr, Mr. 4, stoltz aud Mt ID. n.
Myres leave to-day Tor laquina ON
a Pleasure trip.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
Nigor And Vitality.

Are quickly given to every part OF the
body by Hoods Sarsaparilla. That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is
purified, enriched and vitalized, and car
rtes health instead ofdisease Ia every or
gan. The stomach Is toned and strength
ened, the appetite restored. The kidneys
and liver are aroused and invigorated.
The brain is refreshed, the mind made
clear and ready for work. Try il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
NHMs of the RiNpr

The Three Sisters came up from
Portland last night bringing about
thirty tons of general freight for
this city and she made very good
time considering the low water.
She went on up the river this morn
ing, All of the o. p. boats are do
ing good work on the river this year
rs they can trayel when the water
is very low and make very good
time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
nuggy Tipped over.

This morning a. W. Drager was
coming down State street and when
In the square where state and Com
mercial streets meet II gentleman
driving two horses 10 hack ran
into Mr. Drager's buggy, tipring II
over, but as the horse was gentle II
stood still aud Mr.. Dragcr got out OF
the buggy and with some help lifted
IL up again. II was not carelessness
In either gentleman as the one on
Commercial street could not see the
buggy until they ran together.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
MOB Hill l..

This plat the market the most desirable offered
Salem for building lots They equal The whole plat is in
fine state of cultivation turf No grubs
umI, rocks gravel soil good evadandeye has fine view
the city, surrounding country the mountain and nowped
peaks Pure cold well twelve blocks south of the Chemekete
hotel blocks Watson
ament oneenth cash and onenth yearly payments
without interest until paid These actually worth in cash
than the without interest
e have already sold which fine residences will be erected
and number If lots
call on JONES WATSON wh will show the plat and the lots
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-20
Kari Gardner

Charles \, Gardner will present
tonight at the opera house for the
first tiMe his new comedy Father
land The plot of this play fur
nishcs the something new" that
play-goers are always looking for,
and IL furnishes n medium for the
clever dialect comedian, Chas. \.
Gardner 10 display his ability. His
Karl has won him n name and
some money, aud his friends desir.
cd 10 see HIM Ia some tthing better,
desire that is gratitied in Father
land" Ther is picturesqueness
about the ryrolean costumes, aud a
melody in the pretty Tyrolean songs
that compel admiration. In addi-
ton 10 these, there is a pretty story
running through the play that ex-
cites inter'st aud contributes Ia the
pleasure OF the performance. Mr..
Gardner's singing is unequaled. His
Lilac aud "Shut Your Ewes
are the gems of his selc,'-
Iion aud provoke the most hearty
applause, The introduction Of the
'pinning'wheels, OF the old-fashion.
'd kind, is a novelty aud adds Ia the
Nalism of the scene. Tie Is support.
a 10y tlrst'class company,