davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
The Magic Cityl
MARVELLOUS DEVELOPMENTS OF A FORTUNATE AND
PLUCKY TOWN.
Many New Enteprises-New lines Of RaIway--0the I'm"
provements. CT EEMVILLE Prosperous City.

employ seven hundred to one thousand
men.
The large furniture factory and other
concerns are now in full operation, and
prosperity smiles on every face.
A $4,000 opera house and $40, 900
ward school house are now under pro-
cess of construction. The contract for
building the magnificent state normal
college will be let in few days, and q
large number of business blocks and
residences will be built during the year.
Greenville. the capital of Hunt
county is situated in the richest belt OF
land in the world. During the year 1890
this county produced agricultural pro-
ducts to the amount of over S3,OOO.OOO.
The several products consisted Of 81
900 bales of cotton. bringing 81, ZOO, 900;
/ 800. 900 bushels OF corn, never failing
to bring 80 cents January LIST, $500
50. 600 bushels of sweet potatoes at an
average price of rs cents per bushel,
800, 900: cotton seed, $4,000 all other
crops, such Us Irish potatoes, wheat
millet hay. fruits, etc., $500, 600; beeves,
mules and horses. $780, making 9
grand total OF over $3.000,0O0.
Hunt county consists of $500 acres
of land. of which only 139, 900 are in cul-
tivation and only $1,000 acres OF
waste land in the entire county. Attic
present rate of progress among the new
settlers there will be 100000 acres in
cultivation in five years, and the pro
duct will bring at least seven million
dollars per annum. To-day, with 49,
600 acres in cultivation. Greenville
the county seat, fOurishes with q pop
ulation of over 5000 people. With the
increase of acreage Of cultivated LANDS
the city will sustain at least 20, 600 PEG
pie in three years hence, from this
source alone. To this add the manY
thousands of employees of the new car
shops, machine shops, car wheel iouns
dry, car body and art wood works, fur.
niture factories, brick works, tile works
railway repair shops, cotton compres9ee'
canning factories, planning mills, train
men of the various railways, also oual-
ness men and others who viii, IRON IN
cidental causes, become residents q
this city, and Greenville viii Be- the
most p0pulous city in northern Dex1,
1t will be the commercial and manui11
turing center of the richest country o.
the globe 1t is to-day the magic CITY
of the south, and the most inviting
place for merchants, mechanics, m4r
ufacturers and investors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24

Greenyille is fortunate CITY. It will
soon be the metropolis OF North Texas.
Its relative geographical position; the
topography OF surrounding country and
rich quality of soil; its proximity to
forests of excellent timber and mount
aims of the best iron and coal IN the
world. together with its superior rail-
way facilities gives to Greenville pre-
cedence over any ciIy in the great state
of Texas. Coupled with this wish to
add Greenville is fortunately situated
in the immediate path of all the pro-
iected short lines of railway, Galveston
on tkL south and Kansas City and st.
Louis to the north. and Is designated
the division and distributing point OF
all lese roads. 1t is at present the
most important shipping point on the
great NJ. X. & T. railway system, which
company have contaminated arrange
ments centering all their car and ma
chine shops here and making this the
central city OF their system OF railways
The NJ, K. & 7. railway shops, to
cost not less than seventy-five Thousand
dollars. have been located here, and
when completed will give employment
to eight hundred men. In addition to
this expenditure the company will also
build a new passenger depot to cost
twenty thousand dollars and a railroad
hospital to cost at least twenty-five
thousand dollars; build new yards and
switches to cost forty thousand dollars
and make other substantial ard costly
improvements to accommodate the ex-
tensive business of their several lines
entering this city.
The above named improvements, to-
gether with the business OF the general
Offices of the NJ, K. & T. railway com
pany, to be moved here in q few months,
will add about four thousand people to
the population OF the city and will give
employment 10 at least one thousand
men. The pay roll of the men who will
receive their pay at this place VIII
amount to over one-half q million dol
lars per annum.
A new short line of railway will be
built during the present year from
Greenville to Galveston, giving this
CITY a more direct connection and bring
ing 1t 100 miles nearer deep water than
it is blythe lines in operation at pres
ent.
The Texas Central have built to with
in about sixteen miles Of Greenville, and
will finish their line to this city in Anew
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
The NIissisninpI River.

Washington. January l9.-The house
committee on the Improvement OF the
Mississippi river, has about agreed
to report to the house in a modified
form. the bill introduced by Mr.. Bur.
rows Of Michigan, to repair and build
the levees OF the Mississippi river,
and to improve its navigation, etc. II
is probable that the bill will carry an
appropriation SIO.OO0,0O0 for the pur'
pose contemplated, and instead of con-
lining the improvements between the
head of the passes and Cairo, it may
provide for the improvements from the
forts to some distance above Cairo, Sc
as to benefit various points in Missouri
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
The Women winning.

Kansas City, January 19.-The recent
vote in the Methodist churches in this
city on the question of admitting wo-
men to the general conference resulted
adversely to the proposition by small
majority. Returns from 1868 districts
of the church have been received. From
these it seems that 196, 92S were cast in
favor and III, 674 against the proposed
amendment, the ladies having major
isy of 1924. These districts comprise
about three-fifths of the entire country,
so that II this ratio holds the women
will have about 100, 900 majority on the
great question at issue.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
The SILVER BILL.
A FULL TEXT OF THE PROVISIONS
OF THE LAW.
The Bill rs Passed by Congress Providing
For the Free Coinage OF
Gold and silver.
rhe text of the bill is as follows:

The text of the bill is as follows:
An act to provide for the free coinage
OF gold and silver bullion and for other
purposes. That from and after the date
OF the passage OF this act the unit OF
value in the United States shall be the
dollar, and the same may be coined OF
four hundred and twelve and one-half
grains Of standard silver, or twenty-five
and eight-tenths grains OF standard
gold. and the said coins shall be legal
tender for all debts, public and private
That hereafter any owner OF silver or
gold bullion may deposit the same at
any mint of the United States to be
formed into standard dollars or bars for
his benefit and without charge: but it
shall be lawful to refuse anw deposit OF
less value than one hundred dollars, or
any bullion so base as to be unsuitable
for the operation OF the mint.
Sec. 2. That the provision OF section
three of "An act to authorize the coin
age OF the standard silver dollar and TO
restore its legal-tender character"
which became law Feb. %, 1873 is
hereby made applicable to the coinage
dCb PRIV luCu
n Sec. 3. That the certificates provid-
ed for in the second section of this act
shall be of denominations OF not less
than one or more than one hundred dol
lars. and such certificates shall be re-
deemable in coin OF standard value. A
sufficient sum to carry out the pro-
visions of this act is hereby appropriate
ed out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated. So much OF
the act of July IA, 1890, entitled, AN
act directing the purchase of silver bull
lion and the issue of treasury notes, and
for other purposes" as required the
purchase OF 4,5OO,OOO ounces of silver
bullion per month be, and the same is
hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. That the certificates pro-
vided for in this act and all silver and
gold certificates already issued shall be
receivable for all taxes and dues TO the
United States of every description and
shall be legal tender for the payment
of all debts, public and private:
Sec. 5. The owners of bullion de-
posted for coinage shall have the OPP
ton to receive coin or its equivalent In
the certificates provided for in this act,
and such bullion shall be subsequently
coined.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
The Comptroller's Opinion of the Fail

Washington, January 19.-Mr. Lacey,
comptroller of the currency, received a
telegram this morning from Bank Elk
aminer Marshall, announcing the sus-
pension of the American National bank
Of Kansas City, Mo. He said that he
received word from the examiner that
there had been a heavy run on the bank
and that the situation looked serious.
He added. however, he did not think
the liabilities exceeded 81, 600, 600 which
is $25O,0OO less than its. capital stock.
In repl " the comptroller instructed him
to take charge OF the bank in case
the run continued this morning, and
from the fact that the examiner had
taken charge, he supposed it had. The
comptroller said that while he had no
definite information on the subject ne
supposed the bank was suffering from
its efforts to assist its correspondents in
Kansas, four of which had failed during
the recent stringency. A
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
Tho Firat Gun.

Topeka, January livery member
of the Legislature this morning found OF
his desk q printed circular signed
Committee. The writer states himself
to be farmers alliance man and ad
vises the farmers alliance to abstain
from holding caucus on the senator
ial question. The alliance member
say that the circular was written by thu
state central committee which they say
fears that the holding of an allianct
caucus will lessen Mr.. Ingalls, chances
for reelection.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
Hlack Death Ragiug.

st. Petersburg, January Is: The
terrible scourge known IS PACK oeatn
haS reached the city Of Tobolsk, the
.aapital of west Siberia. The whole OF
Asiastic Russia, from Samarkand TO the
mouth of Obi is suffering from the
s3ourge. Thousands are dying ct OBJ
dorsk. near the mouth of the Obi, ow-
snr TO the lack of physicians. It seems
almost hopeless to try to check the
Euraad of the fearful disease.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
The Dead Prima DOnna's wardrOOs
Burned.

Salt Lake City, January 15.-It has
just come out that the day OF Emma
Abbott's death her maid carried down
into the hotel boiler room lot OF new
shoes and underwear and a sealskir
sacque, the property Of the deceased
prima donna, and requested the firemer
to burn them, and he said he would dc
80. The made started to 60 away, but
turned and came back. remarking that
she would watch them burn, and she
did. This action was in accordance
with Miss Abbott's will. which provides
that her wardrobe should be burned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
Killed by Cattle Thieves.

Corpus Christi. Tex, January 49,
bodies OF Walter and Miles Adams
brothers, between the ages of 20 and q
years, were found three miles from San
Diego Tuesday. BY them lay partly
butchered COW and it is thought the
young men were killed by thieves tc
cover up their crime, the brothers, in
all probability, having detected them
in the act of slaughtering the animal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
Barbea Wire Mon D,sarroe,

Chicago, January 19.-The barbed
wire men have adjourned without hav-
ing reached an agreement as to the
purchase Of the Washburn and Moen
patents preliminary to the formation OF
a pool. Another meeting will be held
here next week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
nnel with Knives.

Charlotte, n. c., January 19.-Joe
Harris accused John Akin OF undue
intimacy with his wife and threatened
TO kin him. The two went armed there
after. They met yesterday afternoon
near Morgantown and fought with
knives. Harris was stabbed In the
heart and died instantly with his antag'
onist's knife sticking in his breast.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24


be
theN Normal II
N
Come
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-01-24
KANSAS NORMAL COLLEGE.
WHY ATTEND the KAN
SAS NORMAL COLLEGEY

Students can enter at any
time and find classes suited 20
their wants.
The best metohds are used.
The teachers are willing and
able 20 do their work.
Students advance as rapidly
as possible. No one Is held
back on account OF others.
There are several grades OF
work In most studies. We have
beginning. advanced and re-
view classes In all common
branches.
Teachers whose schools close
In February, March or April
can enter 20 advantage. First
grade branches are carried
every term.
There are no examinations
fNr entrance. Students select
the branches they want most
and give their entire time TO
their work.
Work Is the watchword.
Earnest. enthusiastic, self-re-
liant effort Is the aim.
Come and try our work ono
term this year.
n. E. RANDERS. Pnea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
O q ENTo

Era 20 recien llegado en- Nueva Y ork.
Una noche encontf6 en- una de las ca
Hes centricas de aquella ciudad una lin-
da muchacha.
La invite & tomar cerveza. Entramos
en- una cervecerfa,
De allf sahmos Y deseos0s de juerga
entramos en- otra cervecerfa y en- otra y
60 otra
Nuestras cabezas empezaron a caldear
se. Y "a en este estado Ia muchacha
noe invite & que la acompafiafa 50
casa.
Anduvimos, anduvimos por Gales es-
trechas, oscur8s y tortuosas.
va estaba 20 rendido, cuando, al
fin dice ella llegamos.
Y abre la pueTta y penetramcs en- un
s6tano negro Y hondo como un abismo !:
temihle como la boca del inferno
Tene usted f6tforos me pregunt6
Saqu6 20 del bolsillo mi GAIA de ceri-
las, que contenfa tres y la puse en- sus
manOs.
Hlzo ella luz, encendi6 un cabo de ve-
la me djo: agu6rdese aquf un mo-
mento que saIgo en- busca de buiias: 6sta
se nos ACADIA pronto. Tenga So GAIA de
cerillas.
Yo temeroso de quedarme allf solo,
allf donde no saba en- que sitio estaba,
quise If en- busca de las bujias y que ella
Sc quedara.
Mas de ninguna manera quiso permit
trio.
Prete1t6 que yo no darfa con la ten
da y saIi6 de prisa.
AZ salir ay de mi sentf que echaba
el cerrojo q la puerta.
Me dejaba, pues, eucerrado en- su ha-
bitaci6n.
/ Que sjgnihoa todo estof --pensg-
LQa6 Sc proPons- esta mujer JQu6
plan habra fraguado contra mi I
Me atemoriz6. Mucho mas cuando
gastadO por complete ell resto de vela
C"l De Un orGtico inoptente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
T.a Democracia

que me dej6, quedeme oompletamente 4
oscuras
Quise bacer luz con las cerillas que
me quedaban en- Is GAIA.
Mas el tenor los apagaba. Miedo
/ que oument6 cusndo comence q percibir
un rujdo como de- gotas que cafan len
tas y iutervalos iguHies sobre ell paw
mento.
Consumidas mis- cerilIas busqu6 q
tientas sobre IN yelador que allf ha5ia
? troPece con una fosforera que con-
tenia muy pocos mixtos.
Hago luz, temblando de miedo. al
fondo de la estancia descubro una cor
tina roia que, al Parecer, separaba aque-
LA de la alcoba dormitorio. Me dirijo
ella, pero mItad de camino nor dos
3 tres veces consume los f6sforos que me
quedabaD. Uno solo estaba en la c8is.
Saco fuerzas de fsqueza, me dirljo
osouras Ia alcoba, tiento, lego a una
CANA, hago luz y ioh Dios milo sobre
el lecho, atravesado ell pecho por un
punal, yacia, desengrandose IN hombre.
Retrocedo, como loco.
Comprendo me decfa, lleno de pa
vuTso Esta es una celada. Esta mu-
jer quiere perderme 8 matarme.
Ha salido buscar sus completes
para robarme y asesinarme 8 & Ia poll
cla para prenderme, hsc6ndome apare-
Ger como ell asesino de este infeliz.
BQue hacer, Dios mfo7 Y volteabs,
oscuras, en desesperado vertigo, alre-
dedor de aquela maldits estancia, huyen-
do del ruido lento y compasado de Ia
gotta al caer que repercutfa en- mis- oidos
y hscfa latir dc miedo ell coraz6D.
Mi angustis llegaba al colmo cuando
OF ruido en- la puerta y voces de muchas
personas.
Cruge la cerradura, gira la puerta, en-
ira Ia luz de las internas, lsvantadas en-
alto, saco valor del miedo, me dispongo
q Ia fuga, me eneojo para emprender Ia
carfera con mas impulses, la ingento
cuando / Oh desgracia ell pesado brazo
de IN poIicfa me detlene, mlentras ergui-
da, senalandome con el dedc, aquella
infame mujer; dice los gendarmes
| este ha sido
=.
Entonces despert6.
Tito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
no II CHAs

Hoy, sabado, q las once de la manana, nos
visIt6 Ia poiicla, para secuestrar el ndnerO
de LA DEMoCRACIA en- q1e Sc inserta Ell ar
ticnlo SuSceptibie8- ----- NADIA nds.
E. Casino de Mayagtez celebr6 ell luues
On festival exp6udido en- honor de Amalis
Paoli.
Caut6 ella una ioInanza de Lucrecia Bor-
gia, el AUe Maria do Otello, y el yais Krtasis,
de ArdIstl.
Reno gran entusiasmo, Ia diva fu6 bri.
lantemente obseqpiada por ell Casino con
ana libIanza de doscientOs duTOs.
Una nRmerosa cumlsI0n de cRbaleFos le
ofreei6 Ia fiesta la acompah6 desde su casa
hasta los salopes del Casino.
Acepte nuestra amiga la eaiurOsa enhOTa-
boena que la enviam0s.
La apreciable Compsnfa dramatics ac-
tuante, obseQuiara q este D0 buco con uua
function a benefieio del Asilo de Dana8, pro-
bablemente q d, 8 81, despedira de Pom
ce para Venezuela 8, %. ActO caritativO Y
generosO muy dc eetimaT, que deberA al Sc
nor Santigosa esta sOciedad tan amiga de sus
pobres.
Telegramas cartas de la Capital Caro-
lima, 90. doDde SO encuentra enfermo puestro
respectable amigo el senor Acosta, nos asegu-
ran que, auBque lentamente, cOntinda mejO
rand0 TecibisDdo ssemOstraciones de afeCtO
consideration de todas parties.
One pronto tengamos la gratfsima nOticia
del complete restab ecimiento del prOmnen-
te puertOTriQueno.
Las dos maddreS, drama trAgico on cincO
actOs Y La campanilEG de los GpurOs como
final, son las dos plezas que Sc representaFan
esta noche en- La Perla.
Andncianss para mafans domingo La
1aterz0 de Ia concienoiG, obra profundamente to
hlOs6dca en- la que sahemos Sc sublma el
artista SantIgosa, y repetici6n de Ia cbistOsa
piecesita Pepa la (rescaohOna, que tantO aibo-
FOt6 el jueves.
Ventaja para u pd6Iico. Los palcOs l, 2,
II I5 bajos /. g 3, Is, IL y l5 altos sc
yenderan desde mafiana por aeientos so
centavos- ddsss-sii4la.
I'll vapOr Emilio ha embarrancado en- Z a.
bucOa, y6ndose pique pesar de los esfneF-
zos de ca tripuIaci6n y de las gentes de
terra.
Dfcese que esta asegurado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
PEPA Ia FREsCACHONA

Es IN sBinete del genero que priva
hoy co Madrid.
Toma parte en- Gl la Companfa entera /:
hay animation, bulIicio, movimiento, Y
esta nutrido de agudezas y de ca1eDs-
5ourgs perfectamente justifoados.
Descollaban en- su representation la
sonora Rodrigo, la sonora Jorda las
senoritas Cuello.
Consuelo nos deleit6 con la mdsica de
su voz infantiI, y con ell encanto de su
dulzura y de So gracia.
Esta joven es muy simpatica y el pd-
blico la halaga siempre con su APPLAUSE.
Pepa Ia frescacbOrG gusto mucho y Sc
repitlra ell domingo.
Es precise acudir La PerlG. No sc
olga que llenamos el Goliseo solo cuandO
hay nonos sabjos
La Compahia Santigosa tiene uD cua-
dro principal muy bueno.
Ojala que Ia genie acabe por llenar
Ell teatro nOche tras noche
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
lie gusta 4 asted I

- lie gusta q osted I
-Fig6rese -. Es uua actris reco-
mendable.
= Pues NADIA, entreguese q ella.
~ Ay, don Facundo
-Pero ESQ sf; sin arRumento. ain
consideraciones iIos6fcas, sin literatu-
ras griegas inglesas ni itaIianas, sin jul
cios criticos.
No puede ser - .usted no me
cOmprende- -Si mi revista no contie-
ne un par de griegos Antiques, por 10
meuos; dos 6 tres autores italianos, otros
taptos ingleses, alemanes &a, han de SUI
poner mis- lectores que 70 DO Sc NADIA.
PerO con tales eitas, tres cuatro gol-
pecitos flos6fcos y algunos toques criti-
cos, dira Ia mayorfa, ndndabiemente-
! Ali 10 tienes :! / sabe no sabe 9-iCo-
nozcO estos resoTtes Desenga6e usted,
don Facundo, hay que buscar el efecto !!
Don Fscuudo rebati6 mIs afgumentos;
20 repliqu6 con energia, empleando ra
zones pOdeFosss. Sin embargo, mi inter-
lOcutor me vencia con Ia fucrza de la To-
gica. Luchaba 20 con un hombre de
eXperiencia, conocedor del mundo. Po-
co POGO me iba conduciendo q Ia derro-
Ia. Dfome que valfa mas Ia opinion de
an hombre sensato que Ia de millarea de
necios. No puede resistir por mas item
po, y le die
-Pues bien = .Acaco sus observa-
clones. Queda suprimido todo 10 que
Ia indicado usted Pero- Que ha-
20 ahora e. Me deja usted solo con
Maria !
- Z usted 40 10 agradece
-Yo sf.-..
II He quitado usted muchos obs
t6culos -
Veamos 10 que Sc refere la senorita
COello
-Muy bieu.
"Apareci6 Maria en- el palco esc9nico.
Alicia tuvo en- ella una interprete fiel.
EI auditorio no le fu6 indlferente un So
10 momento. Sc ha hecho tan simpa-
tica nuestros aplausos
II ESQ NADIA mas
-Pues ..b Que le psrece
-Lo bastante para una gacetilla cor
ia.
--Es claro !! : usted ha destrozado
mi artfculo
Fray COmpOnte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11
Z E A Z r o
UN DRAMA NUEVO
Fray COmpOnte.

E.s obra digna de su fama
Entire la turba de pFoduccioDes que
aparecieron fugaces sobre la escena es-
pamela para cser en- ell olvido eteFno, ell
drama de Tamayo luce como IN astro
entire Ia opacidad de una nebulosa.
III amor culpable de Edmundo y Ali
cia juuto 81 amor sublime de York; los
celOs que envehenan ell alma Ia envi-
dia, que roe ell coraz6n: esas grandes pa
stones tempestuosas, aParecen pintadas
de manO maestro por el autor ins'gne.
Nj Garcia Gutierrez, con ell IrOU0dOT,
III Zorrilla con 81 TenOrio. llegaroD q ese
nlvel. La creaci6n de Tamayo qued; !,
y viVira mieutras viva e gustO por 81
arre.
Pero asi como realiza el ideal de la
belleza escGnica, tieDe ese drama situa-
clones terrlbles, situaciones de prueba
en- que cada papel necesita un int6rpre-
te su altura.
x cuando 81 actor tiende la vista por
los ambitos del teatro, y We una concu
rreOcla mezquina, y presiente una frial-
dad desalentadora, no es justo exiglrle
extraordln8rios esfuerzos.
Asi todo Ia ejecuci6n fu6 buena.
Santigosa, caraoterizando el York;,
pas6 sin violencia desde las notas rego-
ciiadas del sainete hasta las notas su-
blmes do la tragedia.
Visti6 y dJo su papel con admirable
propiedad, y 6nicamente nos psreci6 un
POGO desmayado en- 81 final, en- la lectu-
"a de la carta que le revela su desdicha,
y en- los arrebatos cue siguen q la fatal
rsveiaci6n.
Maria Cuello demostr6 una vez mas
cue sabe exprese. Ell sentimentO, y que
se crece ante IaS. empresas diiciles. Ah.
cEa es un caracter complete, en- que
naufrsgarfa una actyiz de menos fsculta-
des. Maria 10 realz6, comunicandole mas
vida, mas vigor y mas expoptaneidad que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-07-11

ninguna otra de las artistas a quienes vi
mos en- Un drama NNev0 antes de ahora
Se reReja en- sus oios ell afecto que ne
costa dogir, y De igual manera nos ARE
bata en- alicia, con sus combates horro.
rosos entire ell deber Ia passion, Que
nos eneants en- Luisa (s) con su inquieta
chayla y su juvenil seDcillez.
Sanchez Pozo Sc defendi6 en- el Wal
ton, que es persousje muy bueno para
despertar odios y antlpatfas Tnvo mo
mentos felices, y lego & responder 4 II
que Ell pdblico espera de sus uotables
condiciones.
Soler Maim6 dijo alguDas escenas con
maestro, y iogr6 representa- bien al hi
10 que deshonra las canas de 81 padre
con ell incesto criminal: trabaj6 esa no.
che con arte y con exito.
Jordan Romea desempenaba IN papel
lnsignificante.
Montolfu nos present6 uu Sakespeare
muy estirado, aunque en- ciertos pasaies
consigui6 captarse simpatfss y con-
quistar placemes.
En- conjunto JEs drama gUeUo result6
frio, por la escasez de p6bhco que in
fuye sobre ell Amino de los artistas !;
pefo estos oumplieron y ell APPLAUSE pre-
milo su deseo de agradar.