davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
A HOUSE BLIZZARD.
An Article in ''The Republican" Brings
out Some Wnr-Paint.

The article in THE REPUBLICAN Of Saturday call
ing attention to certain manipulations going on
among certain Republican members Of the House
for the retention Of certain Democratic officials of
that body and for the restoration of Neill Brown,
and others who had been bounced to make way
for Republicans, was the cause of n good-sized
blizzard In the Clerks office on Saturday. One of
the employees, retained by some mystcri
Gus influence in House which is Republican,
took the article aforesaid sadly to heart and being
of cOmbative disposition put on his Democratic
war.pan mt and startled out TO take the scalp of the
Republican whom he thought inspired It,
HE SELECTED MIR. CLISBEE,
one OF the reading clerks, as the man from whom
he was to get satisfaction. on his way TO the Capt.
tol he stopped at several places, putting on fresh
on the floor the House and had gathered around
him a small band Of ofsympathizers. Soon Mr.. Clis:
ceS oS SG S nG ie gIU .e sI
wrote II inspired the article" Cllshee, not hav
ing seen the article referred to- passed on without
said employee repeated the charge. Clisbee paid
no attention, however but passed into the rooms
containing the desks of the reading, the flle the
bill and the journal clerks. Soon afterward said
employee entered the room and Clisbee went 10
him and
ASKED HIN WHAT HE MEANT
by the insinuation he made while on the floor Of
the House. This was too much for the. en-
ployee with so much war;paint and he
wen, red ht for GHgS He SSUsSd him
ticlc, called him all sorts of unparlinmeniary
names, and threatened him with instant dis
missal--not through the Clerk who has the power
of appointment and remoyal-but by q higher
poweT--by u resolution of the House. Clisbee,
thinking the place nota proper one
FOR A FLsTICuFF
between two prominent officers of the American
House of Representatives paid no attention TO the
employees tusilade, but sat quietly enjoying the
thing. This so angered the employee thnt he con-
cluded to force physical encounter, but the other
clerks present intcrferred and put a stop to the
whole thing. 1t was near the hour for the House
TO assemble, and word came that Clerk MCPHERSON
was in the neighborhood of the room, which had
the effect of preventing renewal of hOstilitcs II
left on any news, especially when 1t is as common
property as this dsgraceful attempt to bring on
f1uht Wns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

To the Editor Of IIIE REPUBl
When person makes use Of u newspaper TO as
sail an individual even by innuendo, II is always
advisable that he be sure Of his facts, on the ex-
cursion alluded to by your correspondent, "B,"
the writer was Invited TO be one of the party, and,
though not finding II convenient 20 comply with
tho request, Is quite familiar with the facts. Tho
sister alluded 10 was an own sister Of Dr. TRlmRge,
Il lady of some fifty years, Mrs, lalmRgc had but
one sister, amarred lady, living hundreds of miles
away from Philadelphia, II was q sad mistake
that the whole party were SO fascinated by the
lovely scenery around FaifmOunt that neither tho
thought Of danger nor the possibility of a dam be-
low occurred to them. Having never been there
before, and taking counsel otnOne, they rowed too
near the edge Of the dpm. This scandal, oiten re-
uted and as often reiterated, Is getting mtheratale.
The person who now persists IN rch0shing II eau
hardly lay claim 10 the character of u" liberal"
Even Satan Is entitled TO his due n.
The following is the article referred TO above;
u O the Editor TINS REPUBLICANi
I quote the following from lalmagc's sermon on
Bob iugsrsOll ast Sundayi lngcrnll sRtiTiXes his
early home lie tells his hearers that his father WIS
lhnl 70 n,Sau tho memory OF parent-io treat a
father with contempt and disturb The mound ON hlA
BraVet' / have only to say that nothing COuld Oe
mcaner except perhaps, TO take your wife and your
vines sister ~ uu open boat IN river Whefo thore IN
dam and when tue boat accidentally goes over tho
daln 10 Jump out ana save yOur wiios sister ana let
the wife Of your bosom 30 over the dam and drown
Ingersnll never did that Is.
II will be seen from the correction that II was
saved while his wife was drowning,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
nonrd OF stenn, Navigation.

The executive committee OF the National Board
Of Steam Navigation, Of (which General Negley, OF
Pennsylvania, ia chairman, met on Tuesday for
the purpose of urging the passage of the pending
bill which proposes the amendment of titles Al aud
81 OF the Revised Statutes, In regard TO commerce
and navigation aud the regulation OF steam ves-
sells The bill ~ substantially the same as tine
Reagan bill of 1879 known as the ship bill !" and
Is now In charge Of Representative Townsend, OF
Ohio, as u subcommittee of the House Committee
on Commerce. A conference between members
of the executive committee and Representative
Townsend took place on the subject Tuesday
The conference was principally In regard 10 GER
tain amendments 20 the bill which will make II
acceptable to the entire navigation interests. The
desire of the executive committee il TO so modify
the laws in question that they may be more APP
plicable 10 the business OF the present time. The
members OF the executive committee represent
the greater part OF the steamboat and shipping in.
terests of the United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

pro.ucrou. DuiIding Association

Nt the seYenlh annual meeting OF Tie Tenth
Building Association, held at Goddard's Hall,
Georgetown, the report Of the secretary, Mr.. +.
King, showed MS follows: ReCeipts--Dues for last
year, Sl3,oS386; total for seven years siSO6667O
Sos g3jis. Fines last year, S22S,27 seven years
81 sCl3g. Insurance last year, $40; seven years
totnl for seven years, Sl9s,39O23. Withdrawals for
last year S2,6i0s7; for seven years ti6Oi9,7S. tx
penses last year, s122O; for seven years, 81 O1S57
Total receipts S95l S7lS3; total payments, sac.
lO2O3: balance S2I7O8O. DelinQuents S3,O92 49,
Total assets S5 $50 6S. The association began with
25Q5 shares; Cancelled IN seven years, 1,5S3 leav.
Ing 1912, of which 67A are advanced upon, leaving
a37 yet to be Cancelled. The following Officers were
elected William Clubaugh, president; James God
dard vice. president; Robert L, Frey, treasurer;
Ferdinand King, secretary, Joseph L, Birch
Ihomns Dowllng' Johh LsitHh, WI y. Lewis Mor'
Robinson directors SiXty-six shares were retired
nj slOS 80 per share.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
FOR SALE Or RENT.
II J. sUTpHEN. HIM ROGERS.
H. RENTAL
and


-. RENTAL
and
REAL E-TATE DEPARTMENT.
No 0i8 y street Lower Floor northwest.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
Houses and Rooms, furnished and unllrnished, OF
every description. In all paris ofthe city Tor Rent
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
ON now and novel plan, for the convenience Of the
public, aiiOrdiug, FREE or cHAagE, by aid Of dla-
grams, a choice without visiting all the premises,
giving an accurate description ofail, WITH EXCHAN0B
or RErEHENCr wHgN HEaurHKD.
We also rent Pianos, Organs. Furniture, SC,
Great bargains for Il few days In lots.
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
No. IA 18Th st, n. W., fine parlofs and rooms.
No 228 Del. ave. N. e., nice rooms. near capitol
No. iGl II 81. n. w, nice rooms.
No. SIC 18th st. W., nice rooms Tor housekeeping.
No li6S COrooran 81. n. W., three elegant rooms.
No l21s nth ST. n. W., elegant rooms.
No % X 81. n. e. five unfurnisned rooms.
No. 100 T. 81. NJ W., front unfirnishod rooms.
No. 7Ol 18TH 81. n. W., three unfiiTnshed rooms.
Corner Maple aud itaTcwOod avenues, lie Drnt Park,
magnificent house and lot f0r sale or rent.
No 1870 ST. n. W., elegant psrloIs aud rooms
No. t23D 7th st. NV. ., nice hOmclikc rooms.
No. ~ & street n. W., nice parlOrs and rooms.
Store, corner ID and sth sts cheap TO good party.
We could have rented five hundred rooms lR3t
week. Give us your vacant rooms.
ri V' " St'TPHEN q ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
ErrRta.

TO the Editor Of THE REPUBLICAN;
In my letter 10 Mr., Blaine, transmitted through
your columns on Tuesday morning, the types made
a slight omission which ] would like 10 correct
Tho sentence draining from the gold coin reserve
Of other countries 70 the extent Of SlbS500" should
read SibS $4,000. which has increased since the
beginning OF the present. n6cal year 70 about Sleo
10 the tiactious nerves Of Mr. Blaine please state
that In addition 10 the 1850 900 900 Of gold and sill
last the mints and Government assay Office az New
York then held S94 1900 of gold bullion and s5,-
100000 silver bullion, making s6630O0OO0 gold and
600 Of silver coin and bullion In the country
"a total Of T40 100000 about SO per capita for
tho entire population. OLD S1ATLS'rICS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
A.snr Cnmmi.sInner..

The President has appointed Hon. II. G. Fisher,
of Pennsylvania; Hon. J, b. Beliord, of Colorado,
and George W. Childs, Of Pennsylvania, members
Of the Assay Commission, vice A. J. Drexel, OF
Pennsylvania; Professor John Fowler, of New
York, and l.. II. RUSSELL Of Massachusetts, who
were unable 10 serve. The commission will meet
In Philadelphia to-day. Director of the Mint
BurGhuTd, General ROsecrans, chairman OF the
Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures,
and Comptroller of the Currency Knox who Is an
er-O6ciO member of the commission, LEFT for Phila-
delphia Tuesday. Messrs. Eek field aud LewYer, OF
the Mint Bureau, have also gone to assist in the
assay, which It Is thought will be completed In
two uays
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
WHAT MR.. CANNoN,S VIEWS ARE.

To the Editor of TuE RErUBLlCAS!
My attention has been called to an article in
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN of to-days date en-
titled Mr., Cannon's Views" in which, in au al
legged interview am reported to have said that
"He III thought he ~ might, when the time came,
make speech in which he M could bring out the
peculiar habits of the members of the House. A
speech of that sort would show clearly that this
bill was a species of class legislation which In.
cluded small minority and left out tho large
majority" &c, sc.
These are not my views. AT no time and under
no circumstances and TO no persons have I ever
made such remark or remarks as these at
tribuIcd to me. ON the contrary when spoken to
upon this subject. have invariably said that the
church TO which belonged had no written creed
outside of the Scriptures but one, and that is
mind your own business;" that as II people, my
constituents had prospcred by the strict observ-
ance of this and, as their Delegate to Con.
gtess, my own duties had always occupied
my attention so closely that | had
no time to NEEDLE with the affairs of my neigh
bors. have repeatedly said, when spoken to about
the morality Of Others that in all my congressional
service knew nothing beyond that which may
have appeared in the public prints against the
morality of any public man, and did not wish To
know anything OF that kind. by giving this space
IN your columns you will oblge, very respectfully
GEORGE O. CANNON.
WAsuISGTOS CITY, ID. c., Feb 7, 1889.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
wAsmNGroN. D. q. rEnRrARY S. ~.
Population Of The National CapitaI.. 10000


NATIONAL THrNTEE - John Mccullough -
"Othello,n
FoRD's OPERA. A.Iousu--FordsC Comic opera Com.
pany-" Patience
CAPITAL TuENrRT-Vnricty.
CONGREGATIONAL CuI r 'It-CouCcTt
MASONIC TEMPLu--WashingtOn Light Guard Fair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

To the Editor of Tnr RrrUnLicAN:

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN;
In answer to the inquiry in Monday mornings
REPUBlcAN Of Who Is James G. BlaineT' allow
me to remark that he Is a citizen Of Maine, who is
chiefly distinguished for his ability TO destroy u
Republican majority OF is 900 In his own State and
because of this remarkable talent Is now spoken of
as the Democratic candidate for President IN 1884.
A IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
BOARDING.

NJ PERREARDs FRENCH HOTEL AND
Restaurant; private diningroom; iirst-cass Ia
Bile Board Ia cart all day; imported Wine by the gal
Ion. 500 and COS Fourteenth street. la2-om
uNHE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
4 comforts than any hotel in the city, the halls
aud passngcs arc heated with steam, the rooms are
new and well furnished, and the table IA second TO
none. Transient rates. s5O Rnd ~ per dayi monthly
e15 80 S.lj, and 80. sckD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

Many wonder how parkers Ginger Tonic can
perform such varied cures, thinking II simply
essence OF ginger. when in faet II Is made from
many valuable medicines which act benehclally
on every diseased organ. See other column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
HORsEs AND CARRIAGES.

IIoR sALEc-NEw AND SECONDHAND CoU-
IL peettcs, I.Rndnulcttca, Oupes, aud all other
STYLES OF Carriages. ROBERT II. GRAHAM, Re
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

NTOKFsS.
11i3 7h st w... $50 90 SOO 7th st w........ s5 90
20ib 7th 81 n w.,,,.,.,. 10 %
OFFICE ROOMS in Nos, SO and $40 Four-aud-R-
half ST. n. w; also In ijs Louisiana ave. II. ".
stable, 7Oi q street northwest, g.
Call for u copy OF our RENT LIST, issued every
Monday morning. II contains complete list OF all
our property for rent together with descriptions,
where the keys may he found, how the houses may be
seen. &c.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at lowest rates.
Parties having property 10 trade or sell Will nd II to
their advantage 10 call. ID, III. WARMER,
dpI5 gIB 4 street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

WE are curious TO see how the Bourbon
newspapers Of the South will receive the
nomination Of Mr.. Blaine for the Presi-
d9ncy by the Washington Post,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

The division Of the great Territory Of
Dakota is measure demanded by the
obligation under which all governments
are to oconsidcrthe wants and convenience
Of the people. In certain seasons the
northern and southern sections of that
Territory are separated by barriers more
difficult to overcome than the simple one
of distance between either of them and
New York The railroad, that great civil
i2er and immigration agent, has brought
Northern Dakota into the lines of settle
ment, and its sixty thousand people are
entitled to territorial government
preparatory to the day not very
distant when their numbers will be
50 increased as to entitlc them TO admis-
sion rs the people of a new state, and
Southern Dakota, with over one hundred
thousand people, is now knocking for
admission rs State Congress will not
be deaf to the voices of these hardy
pionccrs-thc builders of states. They
have right TO expect that they will be
authorized TO frame State constitution
and to send it by Senators and Repre-
sentative TO be admitted to seats upon its
approval. We shall win more rcnown
by building new States than by sallying
forth to settle the affairs of other coun-
tries,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

Mr.. BLANE's familiar spirits are desert
ing him. Even McCiure's Philadelphia
Times Sunday is out against him. Also
the Chicago 7iiJunc Even llalstead
stands appalled, at his antics. Not sim
gle Republican paper of influence is ont
forhim. The Cincinnati E0qu'rr Dem.)
and the Post of this city support him,
but there will be Il small murmur of
applause even from the Democratic press
The Sacramento tCal.) Record Union,
which is owned by the Central Pacific
Railroad magnates, goes against him.
From its article we quote the following
This is the result of introducing the tactics Of
the stump into the Cabinet. Demagogism does
not make good preparation for diplomacy. what
ever some people may think, and a foreign policy
which Is based upon u search for gorgeous effects
Is tolcrably certain TO come to grief Just now the
only consolation that Mr.. Blaine was superseded
before he lad done any irrcpNreblc mischief buI
he has nevertheless afforded a shocking example
to his type Of statesmen.
Jay Gould's two papers, the New York
World and 1rii1pc, stand by the ex
Premier after fashion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
United States Marshal's Sale.

United States Marslial's Sale.
by virtue OF writ of her floas issued out OF
the Clerks Office OF the supreme Court Of me
District Of Columbia and 70 me direoted VIII
sell al Unbllo sale for cash at Thomas Dowiings
Auction store southwest corner Pennsy lXeniS ave
nue. aud Eleventh street northwest, on sAiNitDAhs
the llth day Of February, 1ss2 at 10 O'Clock y ni
all the right title, claln and interest," oI VIC veisiu %
ant In ard 10 the following deseFiheo piopfIy 70 WIZ
one Wilders Iron safe. SeiAed ana leHleo upon ~
the property 0f the defendant John " W, NAndeh,
" q. u HENRY,
fe2dts Unted States MarshAi ID. y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

IF the British House of Commons will
devise some means of letting Mr.. Brad
laugh into his seat without shaking tho
pillars of the United Kingdom or over
turning the foundations of the established
church the American public will have
less occasion TO think the House Of Com
mons is making fool of itself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

TuE effort to getup presidential boom
for General Mcclellan will fail. Many
and great as have been the follies of the
Democratic party it would not be fair to
suspect that organization of capacity to do
so idiotic thing as to set up in 'S4 the
used.up war-a-failue candidate of '64.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

The execrable temper Of Whitelaw
Reid is but the natural result of such
memories as his mind is stored with.
Before this man can be other than u
misanthropic Ishmaelite he must be able
to forget his connection with the last
days of his friend and benefactor Horace
G,rpelpy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

Mr., CAENoN's card in this mornings
REPUBLICAN shows that he was msun-
derstood by the interviewer in yester-
days issue, 1t is hardly necessary to
say that we regret the mistake as much
as he possibly can
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

DEBr-pAYING is good thing, but all
the possibilities of craftsmanship are not
exhausted in wiping out our public debt
at the rate of hundred and fifty millions
year. The restoration of our ocean car
rying trade is quite as important as re-
dundant zeal for the redemption of
bonds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
FOR SALE-Lots.

uNOR SALE CHEAP-LOr 4, IN SQUARE 70, ON
E q street, 100 feet west of Twenty-frst street,
south front, belonging to nonresident. Leave card
at 1904 j. street northwest for J. L. CoDURN. 3l2ts
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
" SECURE HOMES.
This very desirable property, located on Boundary
and Fourteenth Street Road, IL now being divided
and offered In Lots TO sui purchasers We are offer
ing Choice Lots at 10 cents per square foot; oneihh
cash balance payable within five years. with interest
ut per cent. Call and examine pats ri our Office.
del-3m A. l.. BARBER & CO., lie Droit Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
-.!;---a-
FROM FEBRUARY / TO II, 1882,
AT MASONIC TEMPLE HAIL.
corner Ninth and Il streets northwest.

The ladies of Washington city have made all the
necessary arrangements to hold Fair at Masonic
Temple from the lst TO the nth of February 1884,
the purpose of raising fund TO provide Uniforms
and OvercOats for the Washington Light Guard. Tho
past services OF this Company and the energetic ef
forts of ts present members deserve the ENCOURAGE
ment and support Of every publcsplred resident OF
this city Every holder OF Season Ticket (price, ~
10 the above Fair who presents the same for regStrA
ton to the Secretary OF the General Fair Commttee,
nj Masonic Temple Hall, Rny evening during tho
Fair up TO o'clock the nth, viii be entitled
to one chance in the Grand Drawing. which will take
place ON Saturday evening, February II, One hun
dred articles valued at from u to 63) will be given
10 the holders Of the lucky numbers Total value OF
the prices f7O0 Among the articles 10 be voted for
may be mentioned: one Knaoe Concert Grand Plano
valued Al j0D) TO the Musical Roety receiving tho
largest number OF votcs one Square Piano. Shell
(by Watcrs) TO the most popular member OF Boat
Club; one dOublo-barraled Shot Gun: Lady's Gold
Watch and Chain: two Silk Dress Patternsi one sil-
Ver Composing stick, 10 the most popular printer:
Regulation Dress Sword aud Belt officers Epali-
lettes; GoldHeaded Camel study Chair, to the most
popular clergy UnfOrIDs for knight Tempiar,
l. o. o. r., X of r., Letter Carrier, Policeman and
Fireman; Bicycle; Walnut Desk, for the most popu.
lar editor one beautiful Doll value, f25), and some
ten other articles,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR. DoVEEsh
N l4i7 g street opposite HISS Honss large Fo9l
open Sunday. Open from ] til i0i saturday; "A
Baths, VI; SIX tickets. Si.60 Or. H. H. BONEE Eec
trioRn. ocally
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

TUE Bourbon Democratic papers like
the Washington Post quote with JUNCTION
from such cranky papers as the Philadel-
phia telegraph coarse vituperation of
General Malone. The cranky editors in
return copy the Posts fulsome adulation
of Blaine. Something is evidently going
on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
Ernm I.ircly to- Seyere.

Let no tame and unambtious spirits
seek foran instant to compare the brilliant
ex-Premier, to the present Secretary of
State. Mr.. Blaine was stringing the
nations Of the earth together like bunch
of fire-crackGrs, and would have had them
all swapping and cracking together by the
Fourth Of July next ifhe could only have
had his way. But alas!
Twas bright, twas heavenly but It's past.
In its place we have a policy of ordinary
peace and quiet, When one realizes the
humdrum character Of Mr.. Freling-
huysen's dispatches, as distinguished
from the spangled and fiery missiyes Of
Mr.. Blaine, he can appreciate the emo.
tions of ancient Pistols soul rs thus he
unburdened himself:
Shall pack-hOHes
And hollow pumpered jades Of Asia,
Which cannot go but thirty miles day,
Compare with Cpsars and with cannibals
And Trojan Greeks; Nay, rather damn them with
King Cerberls, and let the welkln roar,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08

VINUN 0NTITl M VENNTl'
Five New Brick Dwellings, All Leased
WILL PAY EIGHT PER CENT. NETT.
Other New Dwellings In the Northwest,
CHOICE LOTS
on Conn, Rhode Island Mass. aud n. H. avenues
and on X, N, 10th aud 18th streets.
MONEY TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE.
VIM. T. YOUNG,
Ia2l 141O New York ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

ti.H--E
| L1ORDS.---
II PATIENCE MATINEE TO DAY. Il
THE SUCCESS OF r1tE WEEK.
Tho complete success of the production OF this |
delightful opera nj this Opera House s brond and
catholic evidence Of the taste or The Intellectual /
Capital Of the Nation IN its appreciation OF wit 4
aud music allied as Il j., by lont authors In opc
rattle works presented by n Home Company, un- 1
der Home Management with excellence, liberal |
ity, and refined taste
ss---=-Hs f------sI
CHNS. ". FORD's ENGLISH orERA co.
s.s-----i: E-----.l
| PATIENCE Is Oh opera that every one ran both 4
see and hciu with the utmost enjoyment. II Is |
reghtpi null With the fun and satire Of Gtlbertl |
and tn delicious music OF Sullivan. u IL given
here y; he original company that first gave u w |
the United 4tntes-Chas r.. fords English Opera /
Company third annual sVpson). cS-PATIENCEi
lMhTtNEE TO-DAY "wednesday. 40 Patience
Wednesday and Thursday NightA
Monday NeNt-Atkinson's Jollilies.