davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
The LOBBYISTS LAMENT.
Tho Queer Racket That Y. Worked About
the Capitol Corridors.
fMsStin.tnu Star


Maybe ths last part of tho session will
pan out something thatl give Il man u
chancs q turn an honest penny helping sone-
body or oth- tarougn cJHgrsss, but the ont
look is not calculated 10 keep man here if
hes got sornethin. to do somewhere elss. It
don't look To me. though, a il there, Ding
b. be any zig business in the lobby hereafter.
To tell til, truth, people are getting afraid
of any man that's called a lobbyist The
newspaper have s.il ~ much about the
business that people arc down on 1t, and a
member of congress is actually af-ail 10
talk to any man who's been SPOTTED rs be-
longing to the lobby. an |, TO bc honest about
IT. some ~ 'cm ail't no letter than conf
dence men alter all They lay arluni the
capitol watching for anything AMI every
thing that has money in it
"Soon ms they discover somebody who has
a bill or a claim, they 60 for him and tell him
if he don't let EN- in they'll jump on him.
IT, divvy or fight with them. No honest
lobbyist has any use for that crowd. They
hurt tho business and make ne pie scared al
the name OF lobby. There's many queer
racket worked about these capitol corridors,
l can tell you, and IL the reporters could jus:
get on to some of EN- they'd have some hing
worth writing about One man got 1893
out of a certain crowd when the tariff bill
was hanging IN conference Just by cheek and
smart work. The crowd | speak Of had
certain interest to taae care OF, and they
were afraid il Was going 10 bc hurt That
man found out how the committee stood, and
then made a bargain to protect th,t interest
lie never went near that committee: never
spoke a word 10 any OF the members, but
when the report was made AM tae thing was
all right, he got his ,0ol
The votes of members have be~n sold AMI
sold over again, without the members them
selves over knowing anything about it
How is il done,'
We'll. the racket il about this: You want
to secure the vote OF n certain mentor |
know him, and pretend that l can control
talk with him You begin II believe | can
work HIM | just wait till the bill comes up
Then. II my n,a 70 e. FOR it. | claim to have
made him do ii. If h. don't 1 tell YOU be
fooled me. and that's all Their. is Of it
But there isn't as much OF this now as
there used to lie. The lawyers have almost
spoiled the trade Of the professional lobbyist
They take a fee. rs they call it. ani that's re-
srectable. These lawyers are always on the
watch for fees Of that kind. and when they
a members vote. they GO AMI blow on him
I'm either goin' 10 study law and get ai-
United or quit the business
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17


He walked into the ofice Of Prothonotary
SNeit-er the other day. and when his eve 1t
on the rroth N Itary hi. face frightened up.
How are YOU. Gen Swsitzer'"
Gen Swe.tzer to. tie offered hand, bu;
eyilenll. did not know who WAS at the other
end Of It
Of tine Fourth Michigan infnatry-your old
brigade
They shook again. John Saunders sa,
down, and soon explained that he hal ts,n
At Washington ~ look after pension 1t
had taken more .ifno than he bad expected
an h. va. pretty vel down 20 the bottom
Of hts poke. His old commander provided
him with transportation A. far a. Cicvelan I.
and thsn they fell into that inevitable
talk over war times
didn't 20 10 prison when were botA cap
turei at Gaine'. milf exclaimed Cen
Sveit,er. How did you e>cape'7
1t was this way, general Ii was Mag
rudcr's men caught me They took u. up &,
division headquarters before turning Us over
Ia the gusrL Nasruler and his STAT we
lcOSin- Us over. ~ thou LIT would max
n try 10 get put ia thu officers squad. ~
calls out:
Hello. Gen Nssru .-r. How have yUu
been tae.s twenty ysar.r
Who the ID are your says be
I'm john Sanders "a. IN company B
Fourth Oaio inf4ntEy, Ia the Mexican war
Who Was your ealonelf hs say. very
stsrn-
You were
Your captainf
"'Andsrson
-'Ycur first lieutsaantf
Roberta
By, gentlemen. lac was thar, crlei
Gen Na.radsr. turnin. 10 his s,af Tais
fellow ~ss in my regiment in the AeIInsa
war. Well well SO ycn are say prisoner row.
Well well Gvnri-nca. ~hat caa We d
for one o; my cid ohio eoys, who has hap
l--ned 60 get on the wrun. SIDE this sIcsf
They laughed. .alk.t together g fea
minutes, ami then or iersl cut al escog;-
who hoistsi a white flag. conducted NE u
our picket line, AM turned me lcoss."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
TBoston O.. Chicago Tribnnc. !


1t is hard 10 find good butter here-an srti-
Gle almost universally good in the west At
least have never met bad. rank butter
on any western hotel table OleomarCarine
is largely used in the restaurants, and it Is
only at the highest priced cafes tina. ono i
sure to fni genuine sweet butter At one
Boston hotel Of high repute they have foI
years soli butter Of mousey taste. SO that
now it Is proverbial that at this hotel you
are sure % get horrible butter They buy
a good article, but they store it where it ac-
quires favor Of the sewers friend
Of mine recently bought some chJice
Philadelphia butter in neat pats. paying
therefor IS cents per pound. On taking it
home his wife and female friends declared
their belief that the butter WAS oleomarsar-
inc ami they were sure they tasted the
suet' Next week, cut Of revenge my
afflicted friend bought some oleonarsari
put up in shape TO deceive the very elect
among butter men TGis he took hurna AMI
the women sai with one accord: What
delicious but:er-now You have 60: tn
right thing He va, avenged on bis fair
critics when he disclosed his lttie ul,t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
GIVEN AND TAKEN.

u. @. Whittier IN Independentl
Smoothing soft tho nesting head
or a maiden fancy-led,
Thus grave-eyed woman said:
ARichest gifts are those we make:
Dearer than the love We take
That we give for loves own sake.
well / know the hearts unrest:
Mine has been the common quest
To be loved, and therefore best
-Favors undeserve1 were mine;
Al my feet "a IN q shrine
Love hes laid its gifts divine
Sweet the offerings seemed; and yet
With their sweetness came regret,
And a sen-e Of unpaid debt
-Heart Of mine unsatisfied,
Was il vanity or prize
That deeper joy dsnieds
Han Is that ope but to receive
Empty Close; they only live
hich.y who cen richly give.
STILL She sighed VITA mois.eniny eyea
Love Is sweet IN any glIise;
Bat it, test Is sacrifice,
He who giving, does not crave
Lisest is 10 Him who gave
Lie itself the loved TO save.
Love that self-.oryetful gives
SOws surprise OF ripenei sheaves--
Late or soon its own receives"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
FOE SALE.

NOR sALE-A good paving business; butcher
u shop connected. Inquire ct this e.nee.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NvANTEp-Iu loan SO. co.. on short lime on
w approved personal and chatiel security
Wichita and and Loan Company, dl:@-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

UvANTED-A situation, by Young mar as
w as clerk m a store or any light work or
asa copyist address W " Ford al p"stofhce
"A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

VYyANTED- -CanNasSers for the ! ire AMI Ma
w rine Insurance Company OF Springfield,
Mass Farm dept. }. Richey, Office over
A Aliens boot and shoe store. dlsl-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NVyANIED--An persons needing help or
w those looking Tor employment 30 eail al
IN. Wichita Employment ofic-, MON
block Douglas avenue. west of MAN street
VIM. Pray. proprietor d-"l-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

and mules at MulniN X
w Alden He'd Flsr Auction House
ll-i-if
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NyANTtD-h purchaser Tor ~ acres OF land
w A., miles from town. belongs 10 heirs who
are ANXIOUS 10 sell Inquire At Office OF Probate
.Iu.iu,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

"ANrEp-Lan buyers to know thaI u ,s
w to their interest 20 go 10 Garden ram
cal Estate Agency to buy lands.
~ n
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NOR RENT-Furnishri T nom- in new house
l. and in "a good neighhorhood. southeast cor
ner Emporia avenue and Second street Call
between the hnnrs 81 land /. ar tn q clock
N m dAs-i
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
F0R RENT

urANTEp-To buy ita head OF horses and
w mul"s n the Wichita Horse ami Mule
Markets II L. Hill. d3S II
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17
Wichita & Western,
s. Louis & San Francisco
WkNT COLUMN.

iSreyfisena.nfs in fss. column ptH BE- charged for
AZ me rafc Of Fine q Il per nm per 0efk 20
aSrsTtisea.e1f ,=ks,, foi IS than p cenia
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NoI gENT-A farm Of SO acres. 81. miles
L from wi hita. - res under culiiNSt on.
balance iN led Tito two small s>iurCs TO-
hogs and one large pasture for tile Il
horse enclosed With are fence good house 81
four rooms and al necessary outhuldi ~ For
rent al - = per acr. \ rsre chanc" luqpire
at Office Daily Eagle. d,i>-ti-ws"u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NOR RENr--Nearly new l-room hou-c and
L small stable tcheap', Also sleeping room or
Office. centrally located. Drop card in a..
Iloyd Il fcrrcli. dh1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

INOR KENT -onise Sud sleeping rooms. up
L stairs. tn the Field building. Ca Msin street
Buuuell G'y> Gsn-U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NOR RENT-A desirable room. well located
+ and sui able for millinery any hghg bust
ness Inquire Of the ichita Land AMI Loan
Co 49, Douglas avenue ds-
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NOR RENT-Tweuty acres OF choice bottom
L land ia fire Guilty. alton. suitable fer mar
ket gardening Good room house and frame
stsbl. One mile north Of town sias per wear
cash rent. Possession March /. ls>5. Buuneh
4 RAYS di~a-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

NOR RENT-Two rGrnished rooms FOR gentle
men outside entrance. No ta5 south To-
,,eka avenue Gl.-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

I OSF-on last Thursday eve. betwea N
i IwhisesrarEcr and Mrs. W \ Reese on
-snrruce avenue above First brown sllk
miticn cum fn,d Win red Ihe finder viii be-
suitably rewarded 10y leaving the same al this
Office.
I uSr--A brown coat, on ; nth Topeka ave
Iuue cave al Shaw's music store aud re-
c.iyr reward a 2.tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-02-17

E>OR sALE-A good, new two story frame
| Il house Of nine rooms for 81, 800. Very cheap
n. r. Eiederlander. d230-5
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
MUSICAL AND DR4V4IIC NOTES

Mr. Samuel P Warren and MI s. " Pended are bea
to give organ recitals this Mr. Warren will ~
sumo the recitls which delightful last seaso
at Grace Church. on Thursday afternoon, at ocloL
continuing them weekly thereafter until further noa
Mr. Peuhed's recitlls will be ten IN number and WI
take place In Chickenng Hall on successive Iaeas,
afternoons beginning tom rrOv. lie Is to nave he sy
of other artists aud the rst recital Nine Louise PiE
Will sing and Mr. Richard Arnold will play the violin
Madame Judic will bring forward La Miscotte
Waacks Friday evening The rest Of her list ns
follows: Monday. Dlvorcons"; Tuesday evening ane
Saturday ternoon, " Niniehe Nednes lay, IN
Saturday evening benefit and last appearance OF Mae
Judic second act OF Nnche." second act Of Ntcucm
ami second act OF " La Femme Papa"
Ferdinand wachtel may be seen and heard agsnw
night at the Thalia Theatre in "Der Postiliion Ta
LOnJumoau"
Professor Cromwell will give an afternoon perform
ance at the Grand Opera House Wednesday, NoTev
Der L. for members or the dramatic profession.
Mr.. Kears wonderful performance contpues at m
Comedy Theatre A series OF sunday evening cOneefa
began there yesterday. Mr. Kearis assisted IN his 60
tertainnent by Miss Eva Hcwett wbo plays upon Va
corne;, Mr.. Harry Pepper, Miss Bearix Hamilton, W
Tlssots, aud other good performers
Mrs. Yerpancks interesting comedy OF Sealed ID
srucons" continues draw good houses at the Nsts
son square Theatre and its career there will he pe
longed. This piece has received In all, l0j rpresea
tions Critical analysis It discovers defects bat
likewise constrained to adult its intrinsic power
please audience lt Is therefore. an assured y.
Mr.. L. A. JOnes's comedy o. "Saiats and SINNERS ns
been read to the dramatic company by that aGthor ~
In preparation At the Madison square ine9s
where il will be produced after the run of "Setea" "
structlons has ended.
Miss AndersonS hrst matinee attracted great crow
at the Star Theatre Saturday. Miss Andefs@
performance OF Rosdiind has gained the emphs@s
approya OF competent and exactng Judges OF Gramsn
art and it has deeply pleased the public MI f9tys
Robertson AS Orlando grows in favor the oue%1 20
Ln is seen An equally intellectual
refined actor has seldom come to US irosi ,.m Vi
FngIish atage AS You Like Il" will be played ua.
l'hnrsdnv aud Miss Anderson will then be seen =
GdInied aud Ciarice. Tie latter part will be he"
this uubllc,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
THE STATE CANVASS.


The Troy Telegram hears bat there is mach dssatls-
faction in tho towns OF Rensselaer, County over the
Democratic county ticket
Peter A, Porter, the Republican candidate for the
Assembly in the lid Niagara District is the editor OF
The Niagara FaIS GdE,tte. The LOckpor Journal pre-
diets his election d" by an unusually large majority"
Referring to the address which Senator William NJ.
Evarts is to deliver In Buffalo evening. The
BpDtiO Erprcss remarks that it VIII be great
ca,iOn IN Republican local history"
Jones has just been paying Walt to Utica. Query
Does he propose to pay the freight for the oneida
County Democracy
The syracuse journal disposes OF Governor HIPS letter
OF asceptanco in tins trenchant style:
Simply invlncble" 10 The Rochester Democrats COM
mcnt on the ticket nominated by tho Republicans or
Monroe County.
Jacob W. Hoysradt, the Republican candidate for the
Senate this XVIII District has already served Columbia
County rs Assembyman and Hudson ~ Mayor
The argument that NeW-YOrk State will give Hill o
majority this year because 1t gave Hlden majority In
1874 means in tho opinion OF The Brooklyn, Union,
that because Tilden was elected Governor on the
strength OF his services IN OVOrthrOwng Tweed Hill
Will elected for sustaining hmL"
The Democratic unpleasantness in Niagara County
seems to have eliminated in the maintenance OF two
rival headquarters The by tho regular
Democratic county committee the other. The / ock-
port Journal reports, is knswn as the resor, Of the
Iannany Old Canal Ring statesmen rs oppOaod to the
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

SELEGOVERNMENT IN SOCTH AMERICA.
Unstable as water thou shalt not excel, is
what might with truth be said of all that new
world which Canning once hOasted he had called
INTO being to balance the old. The Republics of
Central and South America occupy the farest and
most fertile regions Of the Western Hemisphere.
The most abundant crops are produced twice and
in some places thrice year with scarcely the SEM
blance of manual labor. Yet poverty. discord aud
misery have marked these countries for their own
since the time that Bolivar raiseu the standard of
revolt against the throne of Castillo and Arragon.
The coalition of tho natives of the Spanlsh-Amer-
can Republics cannot be accounted for by the
enorvating character of the climate in which they
live for it is only the coast that the climatic in-
euences unfayorabe to progress aud energetic ac-
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
EEW-yO RK DAILY TRIBUNE, MoNbAY 0CTOBEK ~ @ 1850

The difference in prices in farm products 10 'ho
producers of this State means loss oil some
thing like 500, 600, 900, and at the same tine
the loss in wages to the wage-earners OF th's
State has been even more than that large sum-
Yet it is important to remember, in con-
nection with these figures and the quotations
elsewhere given, that there has been much III
provement since last summer, so that the pres
ent prices and wages by no means represent 'he
lowest depth Of prostratiOn which was the con-
sequence of Democratic victory. and also that the
prices of October of last year were ALREADY lal
below the level maintained during the years OF
prosperity under the Republican policy. Inc
downward movement has been continued LOT
fully two years. 1t began, as all Well-'hiofihe"
men will remember with the election OF Demo
cratic Free Trade Congress Ia the fall Oh looZ'
Instant depression in manufactures follower
the loud boast,ng of victorious Free Traders
rs the yithered and blaclened leaves follow
killing frost. During years of agitation in Con-
cress over the Morrison bill, this depression con
timed and increased. so that in October of last
year the loss to the people in yearly wages and
in value of yearly products could only nave oeeh
measured by thousands of millions, and to the
people of Nrw-Yorh by hundreds OF millions
When the Democrats finally elected II President
a further and terrible loss was sustained, ana
the recovery which is now so gladly hailed Is
but n partial uplifting from those depths, not
vet. il will be seen, to the level of a year ago.
The question whether it is profitable to have
more Democratic victories, and Il renewal OF the
downward movement, is a vital one for the pco-
pie to consider
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19

ton exist. The Central American hopucii0s -.
~ a rule, healthful climates aud the MAJOR p',s
Colombia, Equador Vonssusla, feru aiu u',,,,a,er
composed of high table lands where the tner'no'l''o
registers an average temperature lower tn'n ~
in the southern half of til, United states h' 'no
present tins, Colombia. after most d9Stru0't'o
civil war; is left with an empty treasury "nu
turbulent army which she cannot oay: Hi .
the Gillian Invaders left of poor miserable roru
torn by coutendlng factions and ruin anu
tion mark tine course OF the bandit and piii"3i"t
sodiory. Venezuela has nst pms down ono INC
revolution and already there are sigas OF oSh'r'
about TO break out.
The Central American Republics are resting III
the pause that followed the fierce storm tnat DAT
RIOS raised bat in all of them poverty and weakness
prevail, and the disconteltcd people are a'rea"S
ripe for other revolutions Chill. 1t IS uu'' aP
pears to be working out ths problem OF self-goVerh
ment with some sort OF success. but oomo ISL anu
extrayagance mar her work. What will be the Gnu
VIII the efforts of the 5plnish-Americaa HepuollcS
toward better government be eternal struggieS
with no result but misery
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
4 TRUST SH1nEFULLF BETRAYED.


Some of the admirable reform measures
passed by Republic an Legislature which
Governor Hill did not enumerate in his letter
of acceptance are mentioned In our Albany let
ter in to-day's TRIBUNE. The Governor failed
to refer to these excellent bills for reasons not
crcditable to him. Some of these bills were
passed unanimously by both houses OF the
Legislature aud they were killed by the Gov
ernOr.
The bill to require contracts for State work
costing over 800, except when satisfactory
reasons could be given why contracts should
not be advertised for, was not opposed and
could not be opposed for any honest purpose.
The bill to require publication of the eXpen-
diturcs of the State-as is done Ill this city III
regard to is expenditures-was also wise
measure Governor Hills refusal to sign these
and other entirely worthy measures was as
shameful a betrayal Of public trust rs were the
votes that he gave TO fasten upon the people
of this city the infamous thieying measures
devised by Tweed. II his refusal, after long
delay. to sign bills against which nothing could
be urged can in any way be excused, what can
be said of his prompt action in signing mutt
latod copy OF a shameful bill in the interest of
matter that ought TO form the subject of an i'll
quiry by a Grand Jury or other legal body.
This bill was taken to the Governor Tithom an
amendment under Ckich il passed he assembly,
He had thirty days in which to sign the bill.
Leading lawyers of New-York and the Real
Estate Exchange had protested against the BILL
which WAS wholly in the interest oi the County
Clerk Without waiting TO give aHy Of them an
opportunity to be heard or to point out the fact
that the bill before him was not IN the shape
that it passed the Assem- bly,, Governor Hill
hurriedy signed it.
Was that the act Of a mlG anxious to serve
the people, or of one willing to bctray them TO
serve his own ends Will n bill signed under
such circumstances stand the test of the courts
WHAT is to be said of the honest purposes oil
such 4 Governor
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
PERSONAL.

Among the guests at the Longfellow-ThOrpe wedding
were Jamos Russell Lowell. George William Curtis
Professors Charles Eliot Norton and T. n HorsOrd. ana
Mrs. Jamos [. Fields.
Mr.. Julian Hawthorne will deliver the poem at this
weeks Delta Kappa Epsilon Convention at W Wesleyan
University, IN place of Dir. Charlton 1. Lewis
Mrs. Ellen Foster last week elected by An over
whening majority president OF the WOmen's Christian
Temperance Union OF Iowa. and strong non-partlsan
resolution was adopted approving refusing
make the union annex TO the ST. John movement
any other political organization.
Mr. James Russell Lowell viii spend the winter princ
pally at southborO Mass with his daughter. Mrs Ed
ward He is very fond of his grandchild James
Russell Burnett and recently took hIm to Washington
tho sHme ground rs hlnScI at the same age had
travelled with his father.
Mr. Peter Butley, OF Boston. wears the famous watch
given Daniel Webster by the Hon. Moses Grinne aud
others. Mr.. webster gave 1t to his friend aud biog-
rphe Mr. Peter Harvey, and he IN turn 6equeathed 1t
TO Mr.. Butler. VINO also possesses hr WeOsters gold
suuii-bON, gltt from that statesman direct
It Is recalled by The PH Mall Gesee that though not
himself Ni;. LORD ShafIesbury has small claim to
remembrance. among many infinitely greater, the
occasion OF ono Of the famous epgrnms OF time
Mr. Matthew Arnold has deeted from the last edition OF
Literature and Dogma his CONF arison OF the central
mystery OF orthodox Christianity to trune Lord
Shaftesbury infinitely mdgnhed and inptoved." The
great phanthrOpls all 6atered Dy allusIon
had oualined IL rs abomuable -" and, this coming TO
Mr. ArnOds ears he in the preface To the cheap
edition: Tho illustration has given pain In quarter
Whore my efercnce and the deiercnce OF all who
nrI rccate the purcsI and nObcst char
acters OF orr time is indeed due; and finding that
NOT hesitate TO expmge It," Mr. Arnold acted wisely
and gracefully; hut lrbed arrow Of spec e;h is
Literature aud Dogma the three Lord Sh ftesl urys
will always be present IN the spirit, AMI II may not bo
altogether rash to predict that NJ. AruOds essay Is
remembered at all han rcd years hence II viii DO by
reason OF the aOominable Illustration
New-York tribune., 1885-10-19
amnsements.

AMERICAS Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
BLyoU OPhRl HOUsg-" AdOnis
ltsTSO--" "NanOn."
cmcKERING HALIl-Concert.
DAYS iIiEATRR--"Tbe Magistrate
EDEN MUsEE-Waxworks.
GRAND OPERL HOUSE." MIAss."
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE-" Old Lavender.
IYCyuu THEATRE" In Spite OF AL ,.
GAniso> soUAnE TIr ArRg--" Sealed Instructiona'
NlBIO's GARDEN" Kosedale.'
Polo GROUN NDs-BasebalL
ETANDARD rHKAIRE-" The Mlkado
kTAP IUTATRg--" "A You Like It,.
THEATRE COwIoUE-" Fedora. ,.o.,
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Romeo ana 'udo"
WAIIACE's THEATRE" DvOro1nS.
IN AVENUE THEATRE--"A a Moral crime
SIN AvENUB THEATRE" Mlkado;
1AHT STREET THEATRE-" ENnnEeiIne.