davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-01-01
POLITICS AND 'POSSUM.
Leading Georgiars swap stories a"d
Mnk. plers at SupIe


Newman, Ga, Jan. L. Joking, swapping
anecdotes and exchanging political con
fidences. merry hammered and light-hearteo
as schoolboys, the most prominent men from
every walk OF life in Georgia assembled
here last nigh; to hid farewell 70 the olO
Year nj nak, plans for the new one, whiie
enjoying 'poss um supper.
The sight presented was one worth
going miles to gee. The supper is given
once a Year, and everybody who is any
body 81 the State looks forward TO il as an
event Of extreme Importance. TO These
the destinies OF the state for years-shrewd
politicians, who are anxious TO strengthen
their Influence statesmen, who gladly
seize the opportunity TO keep politically IN
touch with tie elect OF the State, and per
sons of purely conrivial natnce, who are
useful IT, leIIding an airy background 10
the political scbeming which Is bound TO
take place under cover OF the savory vapors
which ascend from the smoking 'poss uIn
On this occasion the festivities opened
early I'm the evening with an Informal re
ceptioa to GOV. William Y. Atkinson. state
officials and politicians threw dignity TO
the winds aud the chief executive was the
center of a tIrung that was as industrio IL
in circulating the joke and raising TIE
laugh as a crowd of boys. Now and then
two men with grave faces would hover
on the edge OF the gathering, and their
puckered brows and whispered confer
ences told of some political deal which
would bear visible fruit i'm the co ming
twelve n onths. Prominent lawyers and
supreme court justices We're conspicuo Il.
The distointe6 conversation of the crowd
glowed with wit and story.
This continued until about O'Clock,
when a general cry of 'Possum.' scend-
ed This is the time -honOred method Of
opening the actual eating and toastiug,
and soon the guests s3t down 10 the tables,
stuck their forks in the appetizing masses
before them, and the supper was on. The
active political planning Of the evening
was over and jollity rcigned supreme.
Governor Atkinson responded 10 q tCast,
THE State Administration, in a manner
that brought his greasy-face auditors 70
their feet with resoundine whoops tmet
Justic. Simmons followed with Our Court
OF Last Resort and the 'possum was de-
serted while the IneTrymaHers listened 10
the cloqnence of the barriSter. Hon. Clark
Howell dIsC Coursed CA The National De
mocracy."
IEited states Senator Clay responded
To tie toast. The State Democracy
and, gesiiculating with the leg of juicy
'Ipssum. made tha hit OF the evening. Ex-
Congressman Carleton, speaking for The
FaeSs," eioquenily reviewed the history
OF ti,e possum as connected with politics
and newspapers. aud was applsuded With
vuciferous energy. Gen. Clement \. Er ans
spoke ot the ''Old Soldier in Peace
IioI. X, L. Berner responded 10 the last
toast, - 'Possum and 'Tsters." While he
vs.. speaking the clock struck midnight
The guests sang Aud Lang Syne," ana
the supper was over, with Mr.. BeTIer $
speech still unfinished.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
THE TRAVELLERS "SMOk ER.''
A slight Change of Date and I-u.
patiOn

The Ira yeleTs' Protective Association will
hold tleir smoker at the Elks' Hall IN
Thursday night, January 6, instead of on
Wednesday night, January 8. This ar
rangement was made In order TO make it
possible for the supreme Officers OF the +.
p. A. 70 take part In the smoker.
The Travellers under the supervision
of Messrs. Isaac Cans, James w. Somer
Vile, Charles p. Fonda and r. p. Anirews,
viii! leave nothing undone 10 make this a
very enjoyable occasion, and Ire especially
active because of the acceptance Of in
vitations by many distinguished persons
outside the profession, incladiDg mem
bers of Congress and Of the District gov
errnent. good deal of talent" has
been enpsgcd and a larger amount has vol
uitcered.
Among those who will surely appear are
NJ. Fred Gaisberg, piano; Master Horace
Laws. boy soprano; Marks E. Kahn and
The evening times., 1898-01-01
The Twentieth Century

tFroIh the Springfield Republican,
As the century draws to an "nd the
precise moment OF beginning a new one
is creating widespread agitation u
is no use To tell anxious inquirers TO go
hack TO the fnst century and to the first
year of TIE century, and figure the thing
out for themselves they simply cannot
trust the q, idcnce of their lead pencils in
SD parade. ical conclusion as that a
year beg inning with 19" may be in the
18th cei tury. There are people who
have i similar skepticisln is 10 the power
of figure In regaid TO the days of the
week. They may KNOW perfectly well
that IL tile first O; the month, as in the
present month, fails on Werinesia Y, the
other Wednesdays will he the Sth, the
18th, etc, tut trey are quite una BILE ia
believe the fa ct without having a calendar
before their eyes.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
POSTOFEICE NOTICE..

Should be read daily, as changes nay
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS a-e forwarded IN
the po-ts of sailing daily md the ched e
or ClDsingS Is arranged on the pTesJ!iI ptll n
Oft1eiT uninterrupted overland transit For
the week ending January lSSc, tie .dss
connecting closes VIII De made Gt LIS
Transatlantic Mails
PRINTED MATTER -German steamers
sailing from New York on tuesdays taEe
printed matter, etc, for Germany, and
specially address Ell printed matter, cts
for other parts of Europe.
American and White star steamers sail
iu- from New York on Nedn eSdaysr Ger
man Stea aIneTS on Thursdays anu thee Una RI,
French and German steamers ON Saturdays
take printed matter, etc, for all coun-
tries for which they are ADVERTISE tO
Mails for >outh aud Central Amer
iCn. West Indies. Etc
SATU-KDAY-tdi At 1905 D. m for
Newfoundland. per steamer from N,rtn
sydney
fax, and thence, via steamer, close here
daily, except Sunday, at I EOS y. IN, and
ON Sundays only. at l1:35 a. IN. tdl
Mails for MtIuelOn, by rail 10 Boston
and thence VIA steamer, close here daily
at 6: 90 y. m.ta)
Mails for Cuba teXCept those for Santisgu
dc Cgha, which VIII be forwarded wa
d. m. close Wednesday,, close here Gsily
at 3 %. IN. FOR forwarding via steamers
sailing Mon days and Thursdays, from
Port Tampa, Fla, TO Havana-te)
Mails for Mexico, overland (except those
for Campo che, Chiapas, Tabasco, and
Yucatau. which, after the Tuesday over
land closing, VIII be forwarded via New
YORK. up to and including the 11:1O p. m. ;,
close Thursday, close here daily at 7.lO
o. '''1' Transpacific Mails.
Mails ror emma amt japan, specially al.
from Samcouver. close here dsry 6p 10 10
$40 p Ia. December "a I'D
Mails for hfaa and Japan, per 8 s. hiBI,
from san Francisco. close here daily
up 10 GAO ID. M, December 81 I'D
Mails for Australia teNCept those for
Nest Australia. whieE are fOrw aTde0 via
EuropsI New Zealand, Haw ali. FIJI and
Samoan Islands. per = :. Moana, from san
FrauciscD, close here daily up 20 $40
ID. M. January = tdl
Mails for emma and japan, FER 5. $ Vic
toria from Tacoma. close here daily I'D "a
$40 Il m January =. tdl
Mails for Australia teXcept West A ustTal-
Ia B New Zealand. Hawaii ma Fiji ISLANDS,
per $. $. Miowera, from VaneonLer, close
here after January : up 10 $50 p. NJ.
Ms1tN FOR HAWAII. per SIS. Australia from
San Francisco. close fere daily up 10 q 80
%. M January l9. tdl
Mails Ter tie Society Islands, per ship
City of Papeiti. from San Francisco, close
mere daily up to 8 4Op. nv. January 20 'di
tab Registered mail closes at 10 a. IN.
same day
IDi Registered mail closes at 1 p. N.
same day.
1cJ Registered mail closes at 8 p. m
same day.
Id Registered mail closes ct s p. m.
previous day
Tuesdays anu saturday Us
JAMES. i. WiLLEII,
Postmaster.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
AUCTICN SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALEOF TWO TwO-sTORY
FRA ME- DWELLINGS, ON MILK HOCS z
FORD ROAD, NEAE BEIGHTWOOD,


9, BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust dated
Septetnber Is, 1898, and recor ded IN Hbsr
So9o, foiiO Isl ct. seq. one OF the land
records OF the District OF Columbia and
s ss o,e request OF the holders OF the notes
secured thereby. we viii sell at public
auction In front OF the premises IN
WEDNESDA Y. JANUARY g. AID 1855
at 4 O'Clock T. NJ. the folio wing described
real estate. situate In the county OF WASH
ington, District Of Columbia, town.: All
tnaG part OF lot number eel Que (ll OF Nor
ment's subdivision OF Betsy Buffers estate
contained in the following metes and
bounds. Beginning at a stone planted on
the north side OF the Milk House Ford read.
being the southwest corner OF the original
lot numbered one ~, thence north along
the west line OF said lot one (ll. one hun
dred and seventy-five feet CI75l. thence
In an easterly course parallel with sail
Milk Houss Ford road. fort yf eet( 400; hence
IN a sOUthHesteTly COur se parallel with tEc
first line mentioned. 20 the north side Of
said road, one hundred and Seventy-fiye
u75I feet, thence along said Milk House
Ford road forty tl0J feet. 10 the be ginning.
cont aiming seven thousand q ,OOOl square
feet OF ground. more or ieSs.
Terms OF sale: One-halr 1-2l OF the
purchase money TO be paid in cash. balance
In two equal instaIIlu ents. In six co. and
twelve y months. with interest at slN
t6b per cent per annum. secured on the
property sold; or all cash. at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit OF fifty
Of sale. al cOnveyancing and recording
at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale 20 be
complied with within ten (1Ol days rom
day OF sab, or the trustee eserve the right
10 resell at the risk and cost OF def aultinE
purchaser, or purchasers, after five ~
days, previous tIseIne eut Of slIch resale.
RoBT; E. (, WHITE.
Webster Law Bldg. No. 500 d ST. NV.
de - ! 2ttiSdS
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Les Baumgarten. Tecitations: Henry Hiiils,
songs: Gustave Kuhn. violin solo; the Mey
erheSr Quintet: Mr.. Callahan, FacOnts'T, F.
BIout piano: j. Cathel, songs Mr. A. l..
Middle ton. Thomas Wilkinson. Marry Wolf,
Will. Collier, Frank Roach, Mr.. scniiSler
and Mr.. Frank Harrison, eloeutiOnist.
An orchestra under the leadership Of
NJ Hanlien aud the GoBdolier and Non
tros,. Mandolin clubs have also been Sc
cured. So there Will be no lack oG Tarie =
)r mum barS.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
4 Cigarette Prize

tIInm TIE RICHMOND Tfnes.l
That there is an honesty rising superior
to business avarice, even in this sordid
age, appears from the experience OF a
Topeka sporting man. He wrote TO
cigarette cumpa ny that lie had saved the
pictures ih 1900 packages of cigarettes
which ltc had smoked, and asked what
prize the company would offer for them.
lie received an answer sa wing that the
cumpany would give him coffin il he
would smoke as ma ny more.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Charles L. Planey, the author of y Boy
Wanted - at the Grand next week is u
young man OF ideas and methods. Although
he has written several plays, and each on,'
Of them has been a grea. success; though
he has 20 select over 80 actors every sed
son for as many parts; though he stagrS
and manages all his attractions, still he
says n has 10 cUnfidence In his own tudg
ment. 1t taxes a man pf brains nd bravery
to say that. Il lave only one stanta r y
in which | have confidence" said NJ.
Blaney, ''aEd that is the judgment oI an
audience. / don't care how much thetr
opinion and NY ideas may clash, the au-
oiipnce is always right. What they like /
keep. what they pass over IN silence cut
When a man comes 10 me and asks mo
To come into the theater To watch his
specially | always refuse: but ! call my
stage mana ger and have him arrang 3
for that man 10 90 his speciality some
place IN the play. | sit out front | don't
watch the Performer. 1t don't make any
difference wnet her | like him or not. !
watch the audience. II II is entertainel 4
and pleased and aPpiauds and encOres, thea
the. act is "a hit with me. BY that policy
/ have nothing ia play of mine which
don't please ny public
The evening times., 1898-01-01

GHc of th.sc " the human ina giGlt ioB
viii starve 10 death fer want of mystery.
The dark corners Of the earth are being
lighted up al 4 rate which would sea ndaliza
Cur erandfatlers and upset their raith.
The veiIdnesS ana the terror or che Dark
Ages, when they had nothing hut candles
for illumination, TIE romance OF the un-
washed age. when il was not prop Ia
take a lath, tie cliliness of the stone
ages. when people lived in tira ughty castles
n III, were rich, anJ mud hurs if they
were poor all these things are disappelr
ing The Connecticut Yankee at King
it. Iut King Arthur's coirt is having a
much Y orse time with the Yankee. TaeTe
az, telephones in Palestine, Snd Journalists
investigating the old traditions, and now
there have been electric lights put into
tha catacumhs: This caps the climax so
far, hut sometimes q climax has several
caps, a I'D this one ma ybe OF that sort. The
visitcr TO Italy now goes up the Gri al
Canal Of Venice in a steam tug, and lie
does not find the streets OF Naples 50 dirty
as his grs sndf8ther did, but until recent
date be could go through the catacombs
ana indulge i'm a good. old LAS hioDed silver.
There were bones there; there were morhs
ami Iuns, and they went around through
the long Gim aisles with tapers, and the
ira ycier qua ked with fear when he Thought
what might happen should he lose his way.
Bu; ali that has been changed. Electric
lights lave hcen put in, and, though tie
b,Ites are still there. the sigbtseer is 70
denruia Iized by the nodernized air OF The
place that lie carries them off for relics
when Ire can do so unperceived.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

child is reported 10 have declared war upon
the house of Rockefeller. the object being
20 break the monopoly ottac latt II over the
European oil market. The Rothschilds
control the Baku oil wells, and propose 10
make the effete dynaSties OF the British
Isles and the Continent burn that kidd Of
iluminsnt. instead of the Standard "a
riety. IL is likely 10 be war Of Titans:
but we tremlle Ia think what Cntang,e-
ments il may entail upon a peace- loving
Administrator, anxious TO please all OF
its creditors, without regard TO name or
nationality. IL would he hard TO say
which cOBcein is most Potent at the White
House and the Glover Building. Both W re
liberal patrons Of the campaign OF SO. To
discriminate between them would lie
painful and dangerous task. Each of fthem
is So mi Ned up in the affairs OF the A dnin-
istration that il would seem next To ira
possible foI Mr.. Mckinley To take sides in
the fight. Nevertheless, MI. Rockefeller
is likel. to insist upon It, while Lord Lionel
de Rothschild win not be apt 60 tolerate
any active aid 10 his rival IN the part OF
tile YANKEE Government ne bled So gen
ere asly to place in power. There is room
for fear that the conditions presented IN
the RothschiId Rockefeller fight are aal
CU,sted % construct a cavity for a gre At
and good man. Why not resurrect olaey,
and employ him TO secure arbitrati ton?
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Moffstt. of the Presbyterian Church. rs1t
tin, burial service, and Rev. DT. NJ F. b.
Rive. Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
offered prayer. Interment was made in
Rose till Cemetery. The remains $ ne
accompanied to Cumberland bY Mrs. Lave
defnliiK. DT. and Mrs. II. Z. r. ThOmp pm.
NJ and Mrs. Upton 5. LowtIernilk. :.
Jch1 T.. LOOmis and Mr. n. Il. FlUsacii-
sheT, all OF Washington, ID. c., aud NJ
ami Mrs. u. c. Wfnebrenner. Of Fred
crick.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Ever since the Fourth nt March Ia 81 there
has been grief in this country, for that
the administrator Of President Mckinley
has adLered 10 the cult OF the inveftc-
brates in it's foreign policy. It is notAim-
possible that this course now may be
changed. ''Cuntributory interests have
leen strongly oD the side OF peace at ANY
price, eveI if the market quotation should
involve national infamy. Ono OF them,
and, possibly, the most important in IN
ID sition whereits money aud political 20 wer
may have - be e=ercised in different
directioT IN short, the house OF Roihs-
The evening times., 1898-01-01
whe, nn Actor should ,e,ire

JOSEPH Jefferson has at last answered
that hoary old conundrnm as TO when
an actor ought 10 retire. The question
was put e him in Cincinnati the other
night, and he replied: Well, Counting
the time for getting out OF costume and
the slowness Of hackmcn, I think an
actor should retire ut about 11:45-''
The evening times., 1898-01-01
w. II. Lowdermilk.s Funeral,

Cumberland. Nd, jan 1.-The III
neral of the late Col. VIII H. LowdernilS,
Of Washington, took place yesterday after
noon from the residence of his mother in
law, Mrs. Saniei LumaB. Cumberland, anil
was largely attended Rev. DIR. James E.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Fur quite a while President Mckinley
Ia lcen anxious TO know at first ha ris
how Gen. Gomez would take an offer af
autonomy Y coming from the American Gov
erpiEcnt. Now be knows. Under instr C
tisns from Washington, Consul General
Ic., uispatC he'd MIR. Madrigal, uf his star,
t. visit the "Ilherador'' i'm his camp.
Thr ei'vuy ras returned and reported, ahd
ii may be said that the Autonomy Incl
dent is closed. Mr.. NadriGal was coIrte-
and Lad ample opportunil TO confer VITA
tae patriot ch.ef. What that old hero had
to tel him may be summed 10 in a cery
few words. The laws uf the frae Republic
Of Cuta forbid negotiation with or for
account OF Spain, except upon the IA sis
of independence. ANY other proposition
is impossible and would not be consider Il
by the Cuban government OF any Of is
pcuYle. Details OF prop )sal for pel"c
tased upon political freedom would have
t.. b. considered by the Constituent Assenl-
bly, ,f tie ration. Tie military ca mpa .sn
Is uRving along finely. ten. tioInez
Is absolutely confident OF its success.
The american flag carried by Mr.. Ma drig n
was outhus ,asticllly saluted and cheercl
hy the patrid troops. We are inclined 10
th opinion Nat Mr.. McKinle : now has Ill
tie light upun the situation that nc needs,
in oder L. satisfy y his mind and conscience
that s.umethinr much resembling "a state
of war" actually exists in Cuba.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
Sllibbolsth.

from the Chicago Post)
How do yon know heisn ia college N l?''
He Lad two opportunities to say VAR
sity' while was talking with him nd he
didn do 1T either time
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Many men, many minds" All nIcn are
oi che mind in agreeing that HsWrhs
Mserzen, Senate and Lager are the "est
beers brewed- u
The evening times., 1898-01-01

john ". RansOme, the famous comedian
and caricaturist of famous men, and Miss
Bonnie Thornton are tha two leading lights
of the Il. jon's bill next week. The playing
of sucf !, aiding stars of highcfass vaude-
vile is surely bold stroke of manas I'M mt
to gain patronage of first-class amuse-
ment seekers. John W. RansOme In his
make VI of Mark Hanna and his monolOgue
of how he elected President Mckinley and
also that of Richard Croker of how he -e
instated Tammany, are two of the greatest
get-ups OF comedy work that has been
placed before the vaudeville public. In
this bill is also Little Egypt. the origin ii
Seeley dinner dancer; Jack Burke, the
boxer, assisted by his trainer; Annie VIII
muth, the vocalist Gertie ellison, the song
stress, and several other prominennt acts.
Matinees daily, 10, and 90 cents. Evening
prices are 1 o, 20. 80 and 50 cents.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

1hc attraction at the Columbia ne:t
week viii be my Friend from India" a
rullh king farce, which was produced here
early last sea Sun AMI went from here 70 New
YCrk to become the cJIn.dy hit Cfthe year
Du SouCbet rode on this piect out or "b-
scu'ity To icading place among our
farce writers. The Company which VIII
appea al the Columbia il largely the sa me
as that which made the piecs a hit IN
New York. ia s5me minor instances tie
people have been changed in order to better
the cast. Frederick ROrd still plays tie
Kansas City Pork Packer: May Vokes
still plays the German maid; Helen ReiHi:r,
Ffanl; Parry and John Finn also remain,
and, tc strengthen the cast, there noW
appear in addition John Ma her, John Warl.
Louis Hall. Mia Allen, Meta Meynar and
Clsrr Hathaway.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refundthe nOHey IL II failsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. b. @ On each tables
The evening times., 1898-01-01
RATCLIFFE. SUTTON X CO. Aucllonerr,

TRUSTEES SALE OF KISDLING wOOIS
Mss. COAL SCALES, OFFICE. So,
HEIStr CONTENTS BF NOUD All
CosL YARD. AT NV. CORNER y =
STH AND SIS SW.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

By virtue - a certain chstteI deed II
trGs, df:ed April II, 1897, aad "a tie
same cate recorded among the land rec
uTd> ui ire District Of Columbia 81 Libsc
No 32oE at folio 344 ct seq. and at . &
request 81 the party secured thereby I
viii sell at public auction for ash on
THUhs J ~, 6th day II January =,
AT = C'ClDCS M. Du the PREMISE y. a.
Kinder C.aI ard Wood Yard locate ] n
North west corner Of Eighth and I streets
So1thvest. Washington, il. G., the gus,si4
and ChatteiS mentioned in SCtefiHle T.
ATTACHED, tC sud made "A part Of afOT zs4at
C'ced ul trust. comprising in part kjDs5iEE
wood factory, including Sng1Ee ami boilers
shaftiLI and beltlnc. w'u1 DenCh. saw
vpJd splitter and three wood presses. four
horses. three coal carts. TWO top wagons.
two sets cart HH mess one set double
wagon lon eS~ one et single wagon lar
moss stsl e. and hed>, Cual scales office,
CG. JUN BEth-
dezsdSdS Trustee.
lie FRECHIES CO. general auctioneers
Sl6-I6 Sth 81. NV. furniture sales every
Tuesday and FTida y. 10 a ~ CTOCse
trade sales Thursdays D q. m, scOnsisa.
ii 20 alnVa Galoe
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Ke-nan's attraction next week viii he
Sam T. Jacks Tenderloin Company. There
are two original burlesques with good
agile humorists and plenty of those db
solute essentials-pretty women. 'Tfe
Radley- Bartin Ball will be staged with
all that characterized its production re-
Gently at Mr.. Jacks Chca go Opera House.
Then there il the SILLY Dinner Trial.
During its progress beautiful Egypt ap-
pears. The olio is headed by the European
coniques. FoBti- Boni brothers; Clark aud
Thompson, parodists, and set of living
ar, pictures or tabeaux. The whole show
is one OF the best ever created 10y Sam 7.
Jack and has so far scored nothing but
unceasiDg and uniform success.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Lehman Thompson and George ETer :
--latest success, The Sunshine OF Paradise
Ancy.' which is now ia the second year Of
prosperity comes u the Academy next
week IL is story of people whohvein hc
alleys OF New York's East Side. Those
whu are thrifty live on the bright side ami
thoS who squandert their hard earned wages
live or the dark side. 1t is this class #
homes that Sunshine seeks with food sri
kiad words, CUnsoling the wives of drunken
husbards ami caring 10 negle children.
Sometimes misfortune hasa hand in poverty.
a sicipess is often to blame for il, hut he
gre. pl Oducer is drink. The authors cid
not go verv deeply into the dark side; they
sought out the bright side of the majority.
The company is the same ds last season.
except that Ellen Mortimer, who was last
season with Augustin Days ''Geisha'
company, plays the part of Sunshine.
The evening times., 1898-01-01

Mr.. Richard Mansfield announces tLs
production of The Devl's Disciple IN
addition to Beau Brummel, "Dr. Jekyli
and Mr.. Hyde" and "A Partisan ROrnaIIc4'
during his coming enga cement at tue La
fayette next week II will be remembered
that the auth or Of this play, George Bernarl
Shaw, also supplied the satirical comedy
ARMS and the Man which Mr.. Mansfield
produced some four years ago. IL is san
that in THE Devils DISCIPLE its gifted
author still exercises that brilliant VEN
of satire which was so characteristic ana
pronounced In his other plays. The story
OF his latest work however. Is much more
interesting, az I'll @ plot deals with American
history during the Revolutionary period,
previous 10 Gen. Burgoyne's surrender 81
Saratoga. The correct repertoire Tor tie
week will lie: Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday evenings and Saturday mat
ince, The Devils DisCfpie;' Thursday
evening, - Partisan Romance" Friday
evening, "Reau Brumme and Saturday
evening, "Dr. ] elk yll and Mr.. II yde.
The evening times., 1898-01-01
Circulation Statement.

Tie csrcu1otion Of THE TIMES for The
,ek cadod sotwc'oy. December 80, 1880, Scds