davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-04-06
FLOATING COTTON.
Opinion by the Interstate Commerce
commissioners.

Opinion by the Interstate Commerce
COnrnfssioners.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday. in an opinion by Commissioner
Prouty, decided the case entitled. In the
Matter of Alleged Unlawful Rates and
Practices in the Transportation of Cotton
by the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming-
ham Railroad Company and Others" The
case mainly involved the practice of float
ing cotton" The Commission finds that
the essential transportation feature is car
rying the cotton to a compress, receiving
1t again in the compressed state and trans
porting II to destination at the through
rate in force from the point of origin.
The practice is found to benefit both the
railroad company and the producer and to
tend toward placing competitive
points upon an equality with more distant
competitive localities from which lower
rates are in force. Neither does the prac-
tice unjustly discriminate against deal
ers in the city OF Memphis. who decline to
take advantage of the privilege and who
appeared before the. Commission claiming
the practice to be unlawful. The destina-
ticn of the cotton is usually changed at
the compress point; the identity of a cot
ton shipment is not preserved at the point
OF grading and compression. and the own
ership of the cotton may change at the
compress station. The question was whether
the shipment is to be considered through
and entitled to a through rate. or as local
and calling for application OF charges in
effect TO and from the compress point.
Inc Commission hclds, first, that the
carrier may, as part of a contract for
through shipment. allow the cotton to be
stepped off for the purpose of grading and
compression. but that the privilege enters
INTO and becomes part Of the service COW
cred by the rate. and should be specified in
the published tariffs; second, that the de-
terminative feature OF through shipment
Is the contract, and if the cotton starts and
proceeds upon contract for through ship
ment, as Is shown 10 be the fact in this
case. it may be considered as a through
shipment and be given the benefit of a
through rate. The Kansas City grain rate
case is cited and distinguished in the de-
cision.
The times., 1899-04-06
THE NEW CHIEF OF ORDNANCE
Col. 4. II. burlington Appointed ta
Succeed General FIagIer

Col. A. r. Burlington has been appointed
Chief OF Ordnance, L. s A, with the rank
Of brigadier general, to succeed the late
Gen. d. b. Flagler. He has two years in
which 10 serve before reaching the age
for retirement Colonel Whittemore. his
senior, will retire ten months hence 1t
was thought best by the President to give
the office some degree OF permanency
Colonel Burlington is an inventor of ord
nance whose fame is wide. He designed
the Burlington -Crozier disappearing gun
carriage and also the field gun carriage
used by the United States Army. He has
recently been employed in supervising work
on the Government powder factory at Do
YER. BY his promotion there will be sew
eral advancements.
II will make Lieut. Col Lawrence S. Bah
bitt colonel. Major James w. Reilly a
lieutenant colonel. Capt. David L. Lyle a
major. and Lieut.. George W. Burr cap
tain.
Although a Yirginian, Colonel Burlington
became a lieutenant on the Federal side
during the Civil War, having entered the
Military Academy in 1856. Army officers
agree that his promotion was well de-
served.
The times., 1899-04-06
Lafayette Post Entertains.

The semi-monthly entertainment given
last evening by the members OF Lafayette
Post, No. 20. e. \. r.. in Maccabee Hall.
was delightful affair 1t was an evening
of music, song, and story. and large
number of the members and friends of the
organization were present and enjoyed the
excellent programme rendered.
The feature of the evening was an ad-
dress By DR.. Lawrence Wilson, who graph
ically told the story OF the march 10 Get
tysburg, the battle and the retreat, after
the three days fight
The others who contributed to the pleas
ure Of the evening were Miss Rebe Green,
J. NJ. Il. Bayliss, Mr.. Sicken, Miss Corinnc
Way, Mrs. Charles Bishop, Miss Irene l.
Hernandez Miss Irma Stahl. Howard But
terworth. Miss Margaret Haywood George
Hensey, Miss Preston, NJ. A Browne, and
Miss Wilson.
The times., 1899-04-06
MONUMENT TO GRANT.
President to Attend the UnveiIing Mt
Philadelphia April II.

President Mckinley has accepted an in
vitation issued on behalf of the citizens
of Philadelphia TO attend the unveiling of
monument erected in commemoration
OF General Grant in Fairmount Park. The
ceremonies will be held April II. General
Grants birthday. A committee composed
of Col. John H. Converse, Col T. L. Wei
dersheim. Major Charles j. Turnbull,
Captain Poulberer. and j. Campbell Gill
more. called on the President yesterday
in company with Postmaster General
Smith and extended the invitation
The occasion is to be a memorable one.
The ceremonies will be attended by the
State Legislature and many officials of
Washington. Members of the Pennsylva-
MIA militia, the United States Army and
Navy Will be present The same commit
tee called later on Secretary Long and
asked that the cruiser Raleigh, which par
ticipated in Dewey's victory at Manila
Bay, be sent 10 Philadelphia during the
ceremonies.
The times., 1899-04-06
GRAND OPERA

GRAND OPERA Hot SE.
By Metropolitan Opera House Company, y Y.
Direction Mr.. MAURICE GRAU.
SEASON THREE NIGHTS AND MATINEE.
Thursday Evening. April Is Waguers Opera,
LOHENGRiN TN CernIn).
Mines. Nordica and >-tuulnn Heink; NM Jean
and Ed de Re-zAe, MullmIn and Bispham. Con
duCtur SCh1lt.
Friday Evening, NpriI Il-Vcrdi's Opera.
Ia TRANIATA On Italian).
Mines. Semhtici. BIucrmeister; NM Slign1c
Nanni, Fringlc Msuy. Complainant Conductor
Mancncili.
Saturday Afternoon. April l5-GouHod's Opera
FAUST Cln Freneh).
Mines. Emma EameS, BIuermcistrE. Mcissiinscr
NM. Salezl, CJmpIuari. Me,iN, P!ancon.
Saturday Eve, April Is, at I:iO-MasIcr's Op-
era.
DIE WNLkURE (In German.
Mines. l.iIli Lehman, Schumann- Tleiut. Man
teli. MeissIingcr, Baue1mcister, ard Marie Brema;
NM. Van Dyck, Bispham, and Van Rooy. Con
ductor Schalf
Chorus, Ballet. and Orchestra Of the Ne,ropoli-
tan Opera Housc. Single sale going on at
Sanders * Staymsn',. 1927 Street NV.
STRAKOSCH X HORNE. Managers.
on5-9t
The times., 1899-04-06

Special trains direct to the track leave 9th
Street station at s.Oi, $50 and BIS. returning
Immediately after the last race.
Associate members badges, emitting holder and
accompanying lady to all the privileges of the
course for year. Spring and Fail Meetings
together with u ladies tickets. so. or $3.50 :or
spring meeting only. These badges NAV be Oh
tanned at Guzin4s's. in L. 7. Droop & Sons, 925
Pennsylvania Avenue. Also from Mr. J. r.
Draney, Assistant Secretary. 6i3 New York
Avenue.
IMPROPER CHARACTERS WILL NOT BE AD-
SuTTED To THE GRANDSTAND OR
gRpI'\DS
The times., 1899-04-06
The Eugene Field Primer.

THE Tribune Primer" written hy Eugene
the Denver Tribune 1.-THE last copy OF the
original edition Of which purchased few
weeks ago ior Sl5O), has been reprinted az So
Gaia, Mo. and is being sold in the interest o!
the Field Monument, whe.. 1t is proposed
10 erect at Columbia. No. Single copies, Is
ocnts. Apply 10 J. West Goodwin. Secretary and
Treasurer, Monument Association. Scda,ia. No
nhls-,ino
The times., 1899-04-06
Boys suits.

Today we shall sell boys
splendid quality cheviot and cassi-
mere double e-breasted suits. in mob
by gray and brown mixtures-some
of them are all wool and some mix
ed wooi-well tailored-and full of
service and satisfaction-all sizes
from to i5-better than 81 10
the usual 81 suits-for. I'll j
The times., 1899-04-06
Wash goods.

Today we shall offer Prince
Royal" piques. in all 'ors. and
white grounds. with b'ue. pink.
lavender. red. cerise. cardinal. light
and navy biue-One CT the NEST at
tractive wash fabrics for wal Is
costumes-and soid everywhere e's,
at II lie a yard-g0 to- Qi/C
day Oo
The times., 1899-04-06
Fruit of the Loom
muslin.

Just to tempt you here today.
we shall Offer Fruit of the LIom'
bleached muslin, name OF recog-
nized worth - today = per 1856
yard-for fm
The times., 1899-04-06
COrsets

Ladies' form fitting coutil corsets,
In fancy and light blue colors-ali
sizes from is to 26-long waist 17C
will go today for........... 81
The times., 1899-04-06
LiningS.

Fast black moire- finished, perca-
line, in black and colors-a worth
full grade you place implicit &C
faith in-usual lee. value-for. y
The times., 1899-04-06
Towels.

50 dozen Honey Comb Bleached
Towels. size 1SxS6-very heavy
grade-and better than the
usual &c towel-go today i2LC
for ~
The times., 1899-04-06
The SOCIAL WORLD
OF WASHINGTON
The Mexican Ambassador Hon
ored Last Night.
The Mckim- Whitman Wedding at
st. Johns Yesterday
Mr.. Edouard Rod Entertained D.,
the Assistant Secretar: of
State and Mrs. Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster held a
brilliant reception last night, at which over
TWO hundred guests, representing the o.
fetal, social. and diplomatic life of the
Capital, were present to meet Senior Az
Diroz, the recently appointed Amba ssador
| from Mexico. and their eldest daughter,
Sonora De Perez Rivera.
Mrs. Foster, in a very elegant toilette OF
gray silk, embroidered in silver. received
her guests in the drawing room, which,
like the music room and parlors, were dec
Grated with Easter lilies and pa ms As
sisting her were Sonora Godoy, wife of the
first Secretary of the Mexican Embassy;
Mrs David J. Hill, Miss May Williams, and
Miss Amy Fits. Sonora Azpiioz and her
daughter were both attired with quiet ele-
gance in black. At 10 O'Clock supper was
served in the dining room, which was for
ally beautiful with pink carnations and il
| Illuminated with pink shaded lights.
Throughout the entire evening deligh full
selections were rendered from a music
box whose sweet melodies were rot
! assertiye enough to mar the peas
ure of conversation. Among the guests
were Mrs. Hobart, the British Am
bassador. Lady Pauncefote, and the Misses
fauncefote. the German and French Am
bassadors, with the gentlemen of tn -ir Of
hclai staff. the Russian Ambassador and
Mile Cassini. the Ministers of the var Gus
legations. the Cabinet members and the
ladies of their families, the Justices of tho
Supreme Court, and a number of personal
friends of the hostess in military, Official
ana private life. and Mr.. Edouard Rod, the
eminent French critic, who accompanied
Mrs HILL
The times., 1899-04-06
Through Electric Trains for ArIinr,
tom ON Thursday-Rcduce i.nes.

One Of the most impressive ceremonies iat thn..
in this city viii ever have an opportunity to Wit,
ness will b. the luriIl OF the 300 heroes wLr
died during ihc late war II Arlington on Thur,
day. Tie President. the Cabinet and other hig!
officials will attend the ob-cquie>. which will bt
conducted by an army chaplain. The Washington
Alexandria, and Mount Vernon Railway Will rc.
dncc the regular larc Tor the round trip 10 Ar
liu.tOn 4" only - cents. And in order to IL.
conmcdatc the great crowd which will duubtlcs.
go To- the national cemetery Thursday clect!i.
tIains will leave the station at Thrtcer-dnd.a hall
>iGcct and Pennsylvania Avenue every half hour
The times., 1899-04-06

city. was performed Tuesday evening at
the First Congregational Church by the
pastor of the church. Rev. .pr.-S. NJ. New
man. The bride was attended ,hy Miss Ma
bel Clarke, while the best man was Mr..
Burrows Waters. The couple will remain
in Washington and will be at home to their
friends. Mr.. Stillwell is in the employ of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
at the local freight office.
The times., 1899-04-06

| Historic st. Johns was again the scene
of brilliant Easter wedding yesterday al
noon- The bride was Miss Rowena Whit
man. daughter of Mrs. Charles d. Whit
, man, OF this city, and the groom Mr. Win
! throp MckinIS of New York. The bride
was gowned in white satin. with bodice
ruches OF Illusion. Sprays of orange bios
SONS fastened her tulle veil. and she car
ried lilies of the valley and orchids She
was escorted to the chance by her mother
who wore silver gray satin and a small
tulle bonnet trimmed with violets.
They were preceded up the aisle by the
Robson Sargent Mr.. Eugene S. willard,
Mr.. Edward r. Thomas. Mr.. Charles S.
Whitman, and Mr.. Leroy McKim
The attendant maids-Miss Ferguson and
Miss Alice Mckim-were picturesquely at
tired in robin egg blue crepe, with yellow
chip hats, trimmed with ostrich plu1nes and
soft twists of blue tulle Miss Rose Doug
las Wallach. the maid of honor, walked di-
rectly before the bride. Her dress was an
eNquisitely pretty trained robe of white
crepe de chine, draped with lace and chif-
fon. White plumes decorated her dainty
toque OF white tulle. Her bouquet was
of white roses. The bridal train was met
at the chaneel by the groom and his best
man, Mr.. James Z. Brown. and the groom 5
father, Rev DR.. Haslett McKim, of New
York. who performed the ceremony assist
ed by Rev. DIR. Mackay- Smith, rector of St.
Johns. At the conclusion of a wedding
breakfast at the residence of Mrs Whit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. McKim left for an ex-
tended Journey which will include a sum
mer OF travel abroad. They will reside at
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, upon their return to
this country.
The times., 1899-04-06

What is undoubtedly the greatest vaude-
vile bill ever offered in the city of Wash
ington will be seen tonight at the Bijou,
where is given benefit to Manager
Grieves. The programme announced is
made up entirely of headiners many of
whom could net be secured singly by more
than five or six houses in the country. In
this class are Dorothy Morton, the cele-
brated comic opera singer who will be
assisted here by Herbert Wilke; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew. who recently created a
good impression in sketch entitled.
When Two Hearts are Won;" Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodman. musicians. par excellence,
and others. The remainder of the enter
tainment will be contributed by people al
most equally good in their separate and in
dividual lines, among them Joe Welch.
Hebrew impersonator; Liberita. the solo
cornettist, who appears in conjunction with
Haley's band: the Three Lucifers. novel;
tyists; Seymour and Minnie Dupree. equil-
ibrists: Maud Nugent, serio-comic; the
Gotham City Quartette, vocalists. and the
Bijou Stock Company. The sale OF seats
for the event has been very large and a
great house is assured.
The times., 1899-04-06
Notions.

lee stoekinette dress shields. &c
pair.
sc feather-stitch braid. s-lc
piece.
SC pearl dress buttons. &c dozen.
10c frilled garter web, &c length
:. =.
The times., 1899-04-06

New York. April 5.-Miss Marie Brinck
erhoff Perkins and Edward Goldman Parish
were married at noon today in the chancel
of Trinity Chapel. The Rev. DR.. William
II. Nibbert performed the ceremony. TIE
bridS was given away by her father, Henry
Clark Perkins. Miss Elsie Seymour, OF
Washington a cousin. attended her as maid
of honor. Miss Field, also of Washington;
Miss Marian Van Benthuyssn. of i. lbany;
Miss Augusta Robbins, Miss Isabel Curtis.
and Miss Alberta Sturgess were the brides
maids. Seymour Perkins, brother Of the
bride. assisted Mr.. Parish as best man.
Wainwright Parish, brother of the bride
groom: Wilson Smith, Henry S. Morton,
Harry Sanford. John Clarkson Jay. jr.,
Louis Smith. Clarence Storm. and Lieut.,
Sidney Haight. U. S. A, Were the ushers.
The times., 1899-04-06

Mrs. Ada L. Roe has gone to Old PoinI
10 recuperate from her recent Illness.
The times., 1899-04-06

Mrs. Annie Forbs SiIsby is in the city
rs the guest of Mrs Barbara Kirsh 2523
Thirteenth, Street northwest
The times., 1899-04-06

The marriage OF Miss Helen NJ. Wettstein
TO Mr.. William Y. StilIwell, both OF this
The times., 1899-04-06

Mrs. Peter Mitchell. of Woodstock. On
tario; Mrs. Charles Kennedy and Miss
Catherine Mcneil. OF Insersoll, Ontario.
who have been the guests of the Misses
Mitchell. COO Maryland Avenue northeast.
will return home Saturday evening.
The times., 1899-04-06
39c for Soc
Wash Waists.

Every one is the newest spring
conception. All aundered-detach-
able collars-new frou-frou sleeve
with cuffs. You can have 'em in
stripes. plaids, and checks. Per-
feet fitting and guaranteed nnc
TO satisfy. Worth soc. 1N
Cash or Credit UO
The times., 1899-04-06

BIJOU-Mntinecs Ice. zoe. and ,Oc;
.-"A Nightly 1Sc. 23c. Big. soc.
The Star suging Comedienne, Miss Maud Nugent
Johnnie Carroll and Ada Crawford-Mr aud Mrs.
Harry Budworth-George GTaham-Sdno SaImo-
American vitagraph-The Pattens-Bg Burlesguc
Co, and Ten Other High Class Acts.
The times., 1899-04-06

A grea; array OF headiners is promised
for the coming week at the Bijou and the
announcement of these already engaged
practically guarantees a series of merito-
rious entertainments. First among these
are Mcintyre and Heath. whose reputa-
tions preclude the necessity for comment
concerning them; Press Eldridge, the we'll
known monologist: Ellsworth and Burt.
farceurs George Leslie. clever eccentric
comedian: Nellie Trixeda and Maud Gil
bert, serioc- mics the American vitagraph
and the Bijou Stock Company. Seats for
the week go on sale this morning.
The times., 1899-04-06

Miss Elizabeth Ashley and Mr.. Lincoln
Housh We're married yesterday noon at
the First Presbyterian Church, which was
hlled with relatives and friends The bride
wearing gray popiin and a toque of while
and gray. was attended 10 the chaneel by
her father. MIR James II Ashley and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. Byron
sunderland, ID. ID. The best man was Mr..
Shields Hunter. and the ushers included
Alr- Charles Roberts, Mr. It. b. Pyle. and
Mr.. II. A. Dodge.
The times., 1899-04-06

Mrs. NJ. f. Wallace, of New York, ia
visiting Mrs. Henry T. Horn, 1913 Corco-
ran Street. Mrs Horn will be at home
Thursday evening. o'clock. assisted by
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. NJ. T. Owens, and Miss
Wagner.
The times., 1899-04-06

Manager Herman offers for his attrac-
tion next week at the Lyceum that estab-
lished organization of vaudevillians, May
Howards Burlesquers. Miss Howard, the
clever and shapely. is appearing with the
company herself this season and has i'm
portant parts in the fore and af-
ter pieces staged. These works are
supposedly much above the aver
age, having been written by no
less persons than Fred Solomon and Edgar
Smith and promising humor in their very
names. THE Ladies' Alimony Club and
Secret Servers Between these is in
troduced an olio in which are included
Mills and Simonds, Irene Watson. Lorenz
and Allen, James Flynn, and Fanny De
Costa, Moran and Wesley and Al
WeatOu. rhU yrT fUf uduCC snuuiu a
pleasing one, and will probably draw we'll.
The times., 1899-04-06

The Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hill entertained at dinner last night
in honor OF Mr.. Edouard Rod, the French
writer who is visiting Washington on his
tour of America. The guests present to
meet him were the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hay. the Swiss Minister and Madame
Fioda, the Belgian Minister and Countess
de Lichtervelde, and Miss Kibbey.
Mrs. Wickham Hoffman gave very
beautiful luncheon yesterday. when her
guests were Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, Mrs
White, wife OF Justice White: Mrs. Elkins,
Mrs Sheridan, Mrs. Westinghouse. Mrs.
Audenreid. Mrs. Wilson Mrs Hammond
Mrs Mulligan. Mrs John b. Henderson,
Miss Patten. Miss Edes. Mrs. Biddle. Mrs.
Richardson, and Mrs. Hornsby
The times., 1899-04-06

a word TO the wise is sufficient and word
from The wise should bc sufficient, bat Won ask
'Niio the wise? Those who know The oft
repeated experience OF trustworthy persons may
be taken irT knowledge. Mr. W NJ Terry SAYS
Chamberlain, Congh Remedy gives better salts.
faction than any other in the market He has
bceu in The drug business at EIkton, Nv for
twelve yeaI; has sold hundreds of bottles OF this
remedy and ncarly all other cough medicines
manufactured. which shows conclusiyely that
Chambcrli ins IS the mnst satisfactory to the
people and j. tho best. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholrsaic and Retail Druggists s3S + ST nw
and Corn. and i. NV, and li2s Nd. ave
ne. 8.
7-ET.tss
The times., 1899-04-06
Mrs. William E. Chandler has cards out
for O'Clock tea Friday, April T.

In the presence of large gathering. a
pretty wedding took place at Emmanuel
Chuch. Anacostia, Wednesday night at S
o'clock. Miss Osie Hause, of Lincointon.
y. C.. and Mr.. John Oliver, of Fauquier
county, Va, were married by Rev. Willard
q. Davenport. The Easter decorations OF
the church were in place The bride wore
white organdie over white silk and car
ried bouquet Of bride roses She was
attended by Miss Minnie Oliver, cousin OF
She groom, who wore white organdie over
pink She also carried a white rose bou-
quet. Mr. Nicholas Brooks was best man.
Preceded by the ushers, the bridal party
moved 10 the chancel, where the groom
and best man were in waiting After the
ceremony the couple left for visit to the
groom home. Upon their return they
viii reside in Anacosfia
The times., 1899-04-06

The marriage. of Miss NJ. Eugenia Sur
ratt, daughter of Mr.. John II. Surratt. and
Mir. Alfred $. Dalton. OF this city, took
place Wednesday afternoon at the parson
age oI the Church of St. Plus. Baltimore
Rev. Csspar Elbert officiating. Only the
immediate families and a few friends were
present. The bride wore travelling dress
Of blue cloth, trimmed with white satin
Her hat and gloves corresponded and she
carried bouquet of carnations After the
ceremony there was reception for the
wedding party at the home of the brides
parents. Later Mr.. and Mrs Dalton left
fer Fort Monroe. They viii live at the
Hamilton. in this city.
The times., 1899-04-06

Another one of Ashley D. NJ Cooper's
celebrated paintings will be exhibited here
in few days. The picture will be shown
IN the same room in which his "Trilby',
was exhibited at 1863 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. The new masterpiece is entitled
Thelma," and is after the description in
Marie Corelli's celebrated story. "Thelma"
is portrayed as the beautiful vision that
Sir Philip saw when viewing the Mid
night sun As in nearly all of Mr.. Coop
er's figure productions, very striking
and original effect is secured. As
fhelma" appears to Sir Philip she is
bathed in the glory OF the setting sun
and the reflection on her side is described
as being very wonderful. The drawing
and modelling are said to be exquistely
done. the face being supposedly divineIy
beautiful. The picture will. no doubt,
draw crowds, as did its predecessor,
''Trilby."
The times., 1899-04-06
4&hzMzqj||:
The Dependable Store.
. s22, s24. s26. s2S 7th ST.. running
through to 704-e K 81.
OUNINTERESTING
DAYS HERE.

brightness-.nay be likencd unto an
ever-changing Kaleidoscope each
day bringing to light some new at
traction to demand your attention.
There are no tagging periods-no
time when expectancy takes the
place OF actual deeds. Every depart
ment pays tribute today-to
day OF special selling that We have
striven hard to make as attractive
as any you've yet encountered. We
have cuiled from every available
source the biggest and best values
We could command.
The times., 1899-04-06

Mr. and Mrs Harrison Howell Dodge
have issued invitations for the marriage ol
their daughter. Anna Howell, to Lieut. Ell
win Ringwold Heiberg. of the Sixth United
States Cavalry, Thursday evening. April
20, AT o'clock, AT St. Johns Church
The times., 1899-04-06

Ccnno:s~rur- OF good beer denlsgc,. lieurici,'s
MIerzcn ard srnate the finest table beverage
hreEed. They are sold by all leading hotels and
restaurants. and !dso by the Ningtoh B0ttling
Co., phnne .si. ftf
The times., 1899-04-06

The temperance OF Joseph Jefferson for
next week at the National is proving n
matter of general interest TO the public.
and ii is likely that the engagement will
be equally n source OF enjoyment and
profit. II is not necessary to make more
than II brief allusion to the truth of SEN
iment and beauty OF method which mark
Mr. Jeifersons Bob Acres, in which char
acter he will be seen on Wednesday and
Friday nights for every theatregoer is
more or less familiar with the general
merits of this impArsonation. 1t Will be