davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-23
\. A. CUNNINGHAM.

SACRAMENT0 BOILER AND IRON WORKS,
- | street. between Front and Second, Sacra-
mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, Sheet Iron
Work, etc. Also, all kinds Of Repairing Changing
Portable Boilers from Wood to Straw Burners
Speciality. mro.4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-23

PURCHASING AND GENERAL BUSINESS
Agency, 500 X street. Sacramento, Cal. Any
thing that YOU wish to have and do not know where
10 get it, may be furnished here. Agencies, com
missions and correspondence, either in English,
French or German raspectfully solicited. mr64plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-23
BUSINESS CARDS.


1855. F.. FOSTER. 1919.
DoOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK
- Book Manufacturer, No. IS street, between
Third and Fourth, Sacramento. mr20-4Ptf
w. X. KNIGaTs,
StoRNER OF FRONT AND STREETS
Highest price for Hides, Sheep Pelts and
Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper latest
improved Sausage Machines, Suffers, Lard Presses,
Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consien-
ments mrlS-4pu
J. oARLE. J. caoLY.
earle d CROLY,
xC<oNTRACToRS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-.
Z pared TO do all kinds OF work in their inc, in
city or country. PRINCIPAL place of business Sacra-
mento Shop, 50 Second street, between and l..
Post-office Box, 40, Sacramento. mrl6-4ptf
A. b. NIXON. NJ. D.,
CURGEON-IN CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC
~ Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 9o6 street,
aver Gogings' drug store. Residence, No. 800 NJ
street Visits Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A. NJ.
mrl4 4plm
JULIUS sTRUTZ.
O{UCCESsoR To FOX & STRUT, IMPORTER
= and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors,
No. IL street, Sacramento. Sole agent for Falk's
Milwaukee Beer mr14-4plm
CAPITAL ALE VAULTS.
MO. 3o2 J, AND zoos THIRD STREETS.
~ Hot Lunch daily from II A NJ. to o'clock
p NJ. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
mrl3-4p1m BOWERS 4 L0NGABAUGH.
DIR. WALLACE A. BRIGGS
VTAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESI-.
III dence to DR.. G. L. Simmons Building,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours: s
to A. NJ, IL AN to P. NJ, and to SP. NJ mrl2-t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-23
DIR. WAILACE A. BRIGGS

MO. SO2 J, AND zoos THIRD STREETS.
N Hot Lunch daily from II A. NJ. to l o'clock
!. NJ. The Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
mrl3-4p1m BOWERS & LONG ABAUGH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-23

Having noticed WOOL September last and the quotations
the Wholesale Mss cried GooDs ARE % ANR
gstng their well along the ADVANCE OF BOOTS AID
and Goods time than what they had for
O raise, at onceplac
of
as ar al June next.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-23

A. n. T0WNE.. General Superintendent
T. II GOODMAN. -. .Gen'l Passr and Ticket Agen
iaQ-4pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
RAILROADS AND STATE LEGISLATION.

RAILROADS And SLATE LEGISLAIlON.
II is not unlikely that Judge Blacks latest
manifesto is intended to prepare the way for
a new movement of the Democratic forces.
He is widely recognized as leader III that
party. His opinions as to the rights and du-
ties of railway corporations are not such as
one would naturally expect from man noted
for his attachment to old Democratic theories
of government. In their expression at this
time there seems to be some trace OF a desire
to prepare for political rather than legal pro-
ceedings The Democratic party ls anXlOusly
hunting for "ncw ISSUE" just now, having
become convinced that it cannot succeed so
long as the questions hitherto made promi-
nent continue to control the action of voters.
In order to recruit the Democratic party,
many of its leaders Think it must take some
position that will enable 1t to command the
confidence and aid of the Greenback voters,
who appear to hold the balance OF power Ill
several Northern States But one of their
strongest feelings is hostility to corporations.
By opening fire ON the railroad corporations.
the party may hope to secure enough support
from the Changers and the Greenback voters
to give it a new chance of success.
This is only modification OF an old idea
After every defeat, recognizing the fact that 1t
has been beaten largely through the opposition
of that conservative element which represents
invested capital. vested rights and hearty inter
est III the material progress of the country
the Democratic party has looked about for an
opportunity to make war on property inter
ests. Beaten in 1864 and 1866, 1t attempted
war upon bondhOlders and took up Mr.. PEN
dleton's scheme to pay the bonds in green
backs. Beaten in 1868, it had chosen Il cam
paign against the tariff as its next strategic
movement, but was interrupted by the results
OF the Liberal Convention. Beaten i'll 1872,
it made alliance with Changers and lnfla-
tonsts in Western States, but was again
pushed from its chosen line of attack by the
pressure for "Tilden and Reform" Beaten
in 1876, it followed Mr.. Thurman in assai.
ing the National banks, and Mr.. Wood in
assailing the tariff, and General Ewing
and others III opposing resumption, but
was switched off once more at the last mo-
ment by the hurrah for Hancock. After each
defeat, the Democratic party has said to it
self, in the language used years ago by a
Democratic Senator 1.-THE money power has
" beaten us; we can never hope 10 win until
We huhO va" "" VIZ ''V"'y p""'it "iV'''
" the masses against it, and break it down.
The spirit is that of the reckless demagOgue,
who appeals TO the lowest cOmmunistIc feeling
in order To gain votes.
Whether so intended or not, a political
raid ON the railway corporations would appeal
very strongly to the spirit of communism. Even
the rank repudiator, though able to rouse the
hatred OF poor, hard working, and heavily
taxed persons against the bondholder, has
found it difficult TO make them clearly under
stand what practical gain to themselves could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE LIFE-SATING AERVICE.

We give to our readers this morning a
summary Of the report of Superintendent
Kimball on the Lifc-Saving Service fOr the
last fiscal year Reports from this branch of
the Government service are always salts
factory reading. The public is convinced by
this time that in this department OF the
National service at least it need not fear TO
find political corruption, well-paid iucom-
potency or sequence of fat Offices held
az sinecures. These reports are the bare
record of hard, steady drudgery and the heroic
deeds Of that corps OF our soldiers who brave
death IN order to save, not to take, human
life. BY dint of sheer integrity in its work,
and by closely minding its own business, the
service, which was forced TO fight its way at
Grst step by step against popular prejudice,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

greatest Hdmlets he had ever seen; that Mr. Irving
seemed to have the greatest FIRE and action his first
two acts being superior to Mr. Booths hut that the
latter's Hamlet as Q whole. and especially in the
third act. was the best he had ever seen.
Mrs. Watson. during the lifetime Of her husband.
the astronomer. was his devoted and enthusiastic
assistant In all his scientific studies and Researches.
She accompanied him to China. and was here Of
great help to him in bis work. That his will shond
have apparently sighted her has been the cause of
unpleasant comments In many journals. u IL now
explained that Mrs. Watson has u considerable
property OF her own. and that being childless, she
and Der husband had long ago determined to be-
queath their worldly goods to scientific objects.
Mr.. A. w. Campbell, of The Wheeling Intelligence,
received on Tuesday evening testimony of the cor
dial esteem with which nc IL regarded IN West Vr-
giDia. The principal citizens Of Wheeling united
in ordering painting Of that episode Of the Chicago
Convention which made Mr.. Campbell known 70
the country. This gift presented to the editor
with many pleasant speeches. in the Wheeling Opera
House. and in he presence of large audience Mr.
Campbell in his address Of thanks SAID that long
ago he had discovered that the true secret OF indie
pendence 70 dlseo1nect the paper far as Dos
sible from personal am billions or schemes eli her on
the part of its editor or anybody else. He tfIt
that an editor should be satisfied with his own 90.
sltiOn ana business, and not make II means to
some other end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
PERSONAL.

Mr. A. II. Stephens on the way TO starvation, it
must DO feared He has dire dyspepsia that the
lightest food makes him miserable.
Governor Mcclellan has just received gift of the
filnt-lock pistol carried by Winfield Scott during
the Mexican War.
Mayor Nolan Of Albany, the Congressman-elect
is reported to have acquired $4,000 in the past
fortnight by the rise i'll grain.
The Messrs. Semens about to exhibit practi-
cally that new wonder. tho electric railway. They
have obtained "a concession for a suburban line near
Berlin.
Prince Roland Bonaparte is to remain in the army.
and his pretty bride will share his garrison life
far as will be consistent with receiving much COM
pany at stated intervals in Paris. The Princess is
clever and accomplished. painting and modelling
with professional skill.
Governor elect T. T. Critteaden, of Missouri, has
lust been formally entertained by the City of
Frankfort, KY. the place whence he departed
twenty-five years ago in search OF money and fame.
Three brothers OF Mr. Crttenden. all men of note.
were among the guests
Signor Salviui is quoted as saying at Philadel-
Dbia dinner tat Mr.. Roatb and Mr.. living wera the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
M1rsICAL AND DRAMATIC NOrEs.

Remenyi PLAYED IN Providence on Thursday night
The Emma Abbott Opera Company has been in
Louisville this week.
The poet Longfello~, has consented to sit for his
bnst TO Nile Sarah Bernhardt. and this work will
be exhibited next season IN Paris.
Dr. s. NJ. Lands. who has survived the Count of
Jones feels it incumbent on himself to give Shake
spearean mpersonations, next week, Ihrtyfourth-
Mr.. Woolfs bright play of Lawn Tennis proves
n genuine attraction at the Bljou Opera House and
If rewards public attention by Its continual merri-
nent.
Mr.. Salni Morse, author of the Passion Play
which was 10 have been produced ut Booths
Theatre. will give public reading of that work at
Cooper Institute on Friday. December TO-
LA DamnatIon dc Faust " Is to b. given in Bos-
ton this winter BY Theodore Thomas's orchestra
and a chorus which is now rehearsng the work
for him.
Persons interested in magical performances have
now the unity of seeing clever and pleas Ant
exhibition of the mlgician's skill at the New-Yorl
Aquarium. The name of the entertainer is Baron
Seeman.
Mime. Andres opera troupe which made its first
appearance in this country at New-Oreans. is meet
ing with great success. Mile. Nina Lablache
daughter of Nine. Lablache, late of Mr.. MapesoD's
company made her debut "a Isabella in " Robert
lie Dable."
Mime. Constance Towards first pianoforte recita
will occur at Steinway Hall this afternoon. Nine
Howard will be assisted by Miss Emily Winan
aud Mr.. T.. ). Lansing.
Mr. DAYS. farccal play of Needles and Pins" IS
froe as well for the actors for the public, and
accordingly it bids fair to keep the stage through
out the holiday season.
The following operas will be given at the Acad
emy next week. Monday, Marta; Wednesday
II Puritami"; Friday, Rigoletto" Saturday
Faust There will be an extra night, Tuesday
when "Metistofee" will be given.
Mr.. Palmer, at the Union Square Theatre, is about
30 revive Mr.. Bronson Towards popular play o
The Bankers Daughter" This revival will pre-
cede the pr duction of Diane" Miss Sara Jewet
Will take benefit at this theatre December =
next tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
3noe. to Aopert,s ements.

aMrsyuySrs-3d Pace-6th column
x~~oUNcEMFNrs-Sh PcQe-4 h column c,, oo,rror
RIxKING HOUSES AND BANKERS an fdge -o'' "
P.SSprrr NoTICts-2d Pace 3 h column
RoIRp AND RooNs-3d Pcge-1th column
BrsINrss NOTICEs-4U Td1e-ls co M .o,rr,n
Cop,RTSRRsiIP y TICEs-6M Fdge--23'n Su,u,
CoRpoRATloS NOTICES Gu race ON Sou,i"
O.NcISe ACADRMIEs-3d Page-ath colum"'
DIyrDgNp NOTICES 6th Id0c-oin coi"~"
DRFss a.AKIS6--2d Pa9e-o II c"In1nh. a., oo,rrn
FrHopEAN ADyERris.MEN $50 foge-4tn ooiu
ErxIScIAI-7fh Page-oie and DIN c"iuihhs'
TinY ARTs-3d Page 4tb column.
rrpSlrrgE- I'd Pd0e--5th COLUMN,
ap.Trs AND TENDERS P01e-5th column
H1Ip w ANTED-2 I'd PdQe-6Ih column.
L., tKtAN- Sd Pdoe-4th columh
ixsrprCrIoy-Sd Pdgc-3d column. -
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-3d Idge-oth coiuinn'
49, M FOUND Sd Paoe-2d column - ,
M.pptr AND SLATE MASILEs-6h Pdge-5th coiuuin'
MARRIAGES AND iIEATHs-5M Pdge-oth couun'
MISING-6M Pdge-5th and 6tn columns -, ~. ,.h
MiscEIIANEoUs-2 I'd Pdge-5th column eh fa0e-f'"
sta and 6:G columns. . "a A., ora ,tt
columns. 49,
OCEAN sTEAMERs-od Paqe-4th column.
POLITICAL NoTIcEs-5h rage ON co'""''
REAL EsTAIE-3d Poge-lst coinnn }, .o,rmr.
RyIIGIous NoTICEs3d Pd0e-1st ana "a co,unJ ,rm,
eITUArroNs WASTED-MALksI2d f"So-o'' N
FCMALEs-2d PGge-6i IA column;
eprct,T NOrICRs-5M Pdge-6Ib column. ..S -, *,
sIsIMroITs AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e-a'h anu '''
columns. -
TEAcHERs--3d PaGe-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

result from plundering public creditors. but
every man who travels or wants to travel on
railroads, every man who ships grain or hogs
or cattle or cotton, can be influenced in some
degree by the feeling that he might pay less
money or get more if the railroads could be
compelled to perform services for the public
at lower rates. This feeling has proven
strong enough. in several OF the western
States, to secure the passage of most UNJUST
and oppressive laws, which have been found'
in every case, injurious to the communities
NV which they were enacted. So long as the
only ouestiop was as to the right and power
of the State to make reasonable laws tor the
regulation of transportation, the advantage
was with those who advocated legislation.
But when it was shown what sort OF laws the
State was disposed to enact, what powers IL
possessed for the equal and just enforcement
of its laws, and what serious injustice anu
harm practically resulted from such laws so
enforced. then public opinion turned quite
sharply. To-day, the main question IN the
minds of conservative and reasonable men is'
not whether the State has powers, but whether
the State ought to abuse its powers.
This subject is one upon which 1t Is ex-
tremely difficult to leglslate with inteiiigehce
or strict justice. Perhaps there is no other on
which the communistic spirit is more easily
aroused or which is more certain to dlstort
and bias action attempted in the public In
terest. Any movement by poiiucal
party, in regard to the conduct or
regulation of railroads, is exceedingly
apt to degenerate in the heat and controversy
of campaign into a communism warfare
against just rights of property. Few far men
deny that the railroad system gives to us
managers a power which is often grossly
abused. The question is whether proposed
exercise of power by the State is not likely TO
lead to greater abuse. Few deny that. within
certain limits, the State may properly ana
wisely regulate the operations OF railway as
of other corporations But whether the State
can properly OF wisely attempt to regulate
them, as Judge Black virtually proposes Win
complete indifference to the interests OF pri-
vate property invested, aud just as II the
railways were in every sense public hlgh-
ways and nothing else, is question Tor
careful consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoprIGy-Admiral Seymour has announced the
dissolution of the combined fleet - The
exci,er,ent over the Irish question con-
tinucs in London; plans are being proposed
for its settlement; $4,000 have been subscribed
for the defence OF ParDell and Others - The
Brazilian Senate has voted money TO increase the
naval forces and army supplies.
d. ,MEsTIc.-The Director of the Mint gives de-
t.;l Of fine amounts of coin and bullion III the
Try ia his annual report. - The contentious III
Baltimore over grain storage have been settled.
- Commissioner Raum's report suggests that
the number of nestle articles taxed be reduced.
- Fifteen of the forIy-ye cOiieries OF the
Philadelphia anj Reading Company have stopped
operations for the month. -- The annual report
Of the superintendent Of the Life-SavIne Service
was made public. - bagCing factory at Spring
VALLEY. ONO, was burned Thursday; loss $4,000
The secretary of a relief fund at st. Louis las
lost in speculation $1,000 of the funds intrusted to
him.
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures were found
Yesterday against Joseph Hart, c. A. Byrne, Ken
ward Philip. end Louis f. Post for criminal libel in
the matter of the forged MOrey letter plots s. s.
Norev was indicted for perjury. 60 The
mulatto Leighton was found guilty OF MUIR
der "a tie first degree. - The Tx
ecutve Committee OF Irving Hall adopted a
plan of REORGANIZATION. - Controller Kelly testi-
fed before the Senate Committee on Cities. -
Interesting testimony in regard to treatment of the
insane was given before the Committee on Asylums.
The police were informed that Andrew j. Gillen
was under arrest in Florida after trying o shoot
himself 60 Four overdue steamships arrived
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
Al2lo grains), S7.54 cents - Stocks opened
weak and lower but ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and closed
strong at material advances.
The WEATHsR-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer clear and partly cloGdy weather
Thermometer yesterday: Highest. 390; lowest
SIC; average, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04

The better way, upon the whole. Is TO wait until
an official vacancy is pretty well assured before
making public scramble for the place. The Post
master at Hartford, Conn, having become insane,
was sent 10 the Retreat and upon the assumption
that he was incurable candidates for the place rose
M. citizens took sides, newspaper discussions
bepanand the War of the Roses about to reopen.
when ", I'd came from the Retreat that the Post
master was getting better and there might not be
any vacancy after all 1t is said hat there's no hing
in the world the citizens of Hartford enjoy so
much as a Post Offce fight When there's no dis
pute about the Postmaster they manage 10 make a
row about the location of the Office. Ii was dis
turbance of the latter sort that turned the HAIR OF
Postmaster f. S. Cleveland gray, and so Affected
his mind that he has not been able to finish SEN
tence in fifteen years, though lie has started on
several thousand They manage 70 get great deal
of finn ont of their Post Office at Hartford. The
c4,ef clerk who has been in the office through eight
or fen Administrations. writes TO the newspapers
tlat he is an Old Line Wing and is not candidate
for Postmaster. Either one of these statements is
sufficient to establish his character as humorist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

We respectfully suggest to President Hayes
tnt nnr such his message IS read o. Congress
he sleep with tie document under his pillow luc.h'
matt Enquirer tDemJ
No contestant should be admitted to the
n.xt Coz 0ress Simply ause he IL Republican r
shouli any one be Kept Uut WHO oilers nnulsiuaaDle
nroof of his rght TO seat D. trot Post aud Iribune
(RepQ
Every man in the South who will trucke 4
III H. TO the ylcO 0us party may he sure hat lie wl 10
termed by il liberal minded and lndependeat."-Sio
bile Register (Dem)
The belief that the old Bourbon leaders are
homeless, failures poll c icaieTs has taken strong
hold on all classes the South VINO do nO gr0pe IN me
shadows OF the past Memphis Avalanche (lnd Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
The Democracy should blow out the gas and go to
1t strikes Barnum that the slogan Hunt the
| rascal down. is beng OverwOrked. 1t makes him
| neryou, to hear IL shouted so constantly.

II strikes Barnum that the slogan " Hunt the
rascal down. is beng Overworked. 1t makes him
nervous to hear IL shouted So constantly.
Ccneral CART -lds talk sounds as if he were not
going to be any ody's man, and were going TO be
the couutrys President. There IS not the slightest
trace of craftsmanship in his words, and there is
Elev 70 very little of 1t in his Administration. He
can be depended upon to snow the country that
RenublicanIsm pure and simple IS only another
name for pat riotisn
President Hayes, having received letter from
the inevitable Dalze asking If he would permit
his name to be used a candidate for United States
Senator from Ono, answered promptly and de-
ciuvelv: mol With COMPLIMENTS Il. u. Hayes"
Thr mo" was UNDERSIGNED with TWO deep black
lines Dalzell feels AZ II veto message had struck
hun.
IL General Garfield should cause 1t TO be under
stood that no man who asked hun for an office be-
twesn now and The 4th of March would get one
he would be likely t. have more quiet winter.
Show us The man who imposed upon Barnum.
He would be elected by unanimous consent the
81 lrpest knaye OF this epoch.
Even the limber-chinned Beck is willing to de-
vote himself strictly to business this winter lie
saws he shall oppose holiday recess of Congress for
any LONGER period than a week believing that the
members ought TO attend to business. and drink
their Christmas and New-Year whskey in Wash
ington. Beck speaks like true BOURBON. Re
publican would have said Christmas turkey instead
OF whiskey.
A Pcnnsylvania disciple Of BetzhoOver remarks
with some aspcrity that that shy and retiring per-
son has been " yindicated," aud that The TRIBUNE
ought 10 let hum alone. The TRIBUNE is not re-
sponslble for reyylng the case. Everything was
auet Bellzhoover was willing to have II under
stood that he did not dare to start libel SUIT and
The TRIBUNE acquesced in his wish. But The
World was not satisfied aud 1t therefore rushed in
with denial of the gcnuneness of the fac-simile OF
Beltzhoovers letter. aud plunged wildly INTO tho
business of suppO4ing what would happen were
Beltzhoover to for libel. OF course tins revived
me IRIBUSE's interest IN the case, and IL joined
forces with The WOrlG ia trying 60 coax him INTO
Court Tnis has greyed BetzhOOyer and MS triegds,
and they blame HE Tribune Tor keeping the case
alive The ord IL the cuprlt, Beiizy. " Hunt the
rascal down"
John Kelly has had u testimonial banquet. Who
will give Barnum ODef
The Republican opposition to the Hon. Galusba \.
| Grow in the Pennsylvania Senatorial contest il
sand to have decided 10 concentrate upon Governor
Hoyt as It's candidate. II Mr. Grow has the strength
| his friends Grmly beeve-two-thrds of the LAGisla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-04
umussmsnts anS alssiinss oO-nisht.

Xc.nxxY OF MUsIc-2-"La sonnambula
1Syou OPERA HOUSE, and s." Lawn Iennis,
foorH's TMEATRR-2-" Hermann; s-Extra Der"""'"'
Performance. ,, .,a pinso
2ALr re 80, osC ARDFS-2 and s." Enchantment
UsvrsI, "a FIFTH AVENUE THEATRk-2- otheiio o
Richard Ill" - n .ra q" Prince
Achmet" o.o.eo 4. ia vel Eirke
n y,,s sTRT@o and g. The Legion OF Honor
ssW Fa .SCIsco MINsTRELs-2 ana o. Ine NA'"o"'
sr,Nn.Rn TaE ,rRE-2 and s." Sharps ana fius
IiH,oS sor ARE THEAIRE-I:45 end s." Danei hovn""
W.',.cx;s TuEArRg-1:50 and s." The GuV nor
kor,pu-x-2:15 and s15-E Entertainment. ,
MIDIsos AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCh-rAn'
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALl~-Concerl
sapoNy,s GALLERY-B"rnhardt Art Exhibition.
sTrTxwa Az HALr-2:30-Piano Recital; S-Cohcer"
llTH REGIMENT ARNORY-Far.