davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-25

ing the train we're distributed in the
various cars, the majority of them being
concealed in the express car. As soon
as the three bandits who had under
taken the work of robbing the car en-
tered tho door, the police within ordered
them to surrender.
The robbers were taken completely
by surprise, but they opened fire at
once upon the police. The police re.
turned the fire and a general fusilads
followed. About 25 shots were fred on
both sides, and when the smoke
cleared away. the lifeless bodies Of Koh-
Ter and Gleitz were found lying on the
floor OF the car. They had been shot
through the head. The bullet which
pierced Kohler's head produced instant
death. He never stirred after he was
hit. Gleitz was still breathing. but he
died shortly after he was brought here.
Fredercks, the third robber engaged in
the fight, was not injured and was
placed under arrest. None of the off.
cers were injured.
w utic VIC ukut Wac kuiuS Ou III Juo
car, those of the police not engaged in it
were looking after the two robbers who
had been left outside to keep watch.
The police quickly took them in and
placed them under arrest. The bandit
who had been detailed to guard the
engineer and fireman quickly
realized the situation when he
heard the battle going on In
the express car, and promptly made
his escape. A detail of officers was put
on his track and quickly took up the
pursuit with every prospect of captur-
ing the fugitive.
A very remarkable feature of the
fight in the express car wss the escape
OF all the officers from injury. The
three robbers in the car were each
armed with brace of revolvers, and
used them freely, but still they did
no damage. The bodies of Kepler
and Gleitz were brought here on the
dummy train which returned TO the
city soon after the encounter. They
were taken to an undertaker's. Prisoners
Fredericks, Hurst and Carver were
brought here on the same train with
their dead comrades and were locked up
at the police station. All the robbers
lived here.
The herald., 1893-09-25
AUSTRIAN ANARCHISTS.

Continued Arrests In visnna-An Inter
national Plot.
VIENNA, Sept. 24.-Arrests OF anarch-
lists here continue, and the police are
more than ever convinced that the raid
they made yesterday, as exclusively
cabled to the Associated Press, nipped
a wholesale anarchist outbreak in the
bud. Papers found upon man in GUS
tody show that the anarchists are in
timately connected with the anarchists
in England and America, and the bombs
now in the possession of the police are
made exactly according to the rules laid
down by Herr Most. 1t is also said that
Russian anarchists are in communica-
ton with the anarchists Of Spain.
The herald., 1893-09-25
BUTCHERED IN BED.

An Aged Couple In Pennsylvania Fouily
Murdered.
NEWTON. Pa. Sept, 24.-Samuel Right
ley, aged S4, and wife, Rebecca, 81, were
brutally murdered in bed last night and
their house fred to cover up the crime.
Deep gashes on the face and heads
showed that an axe or hatchet had been
used to do the bloody work. The fire
was extinguished. It was iound that a
lighted lamp was overturned on the bed
after the murder. the old couple had
no enemies as far as known. and there
ia no one to benefit by their death.
The herald., 1893-09-25
BIG -FOUR EMPLOYEES.

To Strike or Not TO Strike, That Is the
Question.
TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Sept. 24.-A fea-
ture Of interest in the Big Four situation
today was largely attended secret
meeting at Mattoon, ILL.,. in which all
ak OF the federated orders on the Big
Four system were represented. 1t is
impossible to learn what action was
taken. But for the fact that the Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois. the Milwsu-
kee and other roads are known to be
ready to reduce the mems wages If the
Big Four succeeds, there would be no
probability OF a strike at this time.
Chief Sargent is still in the city tonight.
The herald., 1893-09-25
THE VALPARAISO ROBBERS.

1t Develops That tho Two Student Ban
dts Were Brothers.
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 24.-Coroner
Coates will hold an inquest tomorrow on
Frank Robinson, the robber killed yes
terday. The robbers had in their trunks
shoes with the soles cut off, heavy black
masks and cartridges. Papers and let
ters found in the trunk Of the wounded
man show his name is Claire Robinson,
instead OF Moody, as he gave it last
night. 1t lie believed he is brother Of
the dead man, and when told so today il
seemed to unnerve him.
Professor Kinney telegraphed to the
officers at Versailles last night, and this
evening received a message:
Etnbalm body; will come.
(Signed) N. ROBINSON.
The herald., 1893-09-25
THE ICON PRINCE.

AS Soon as Ablo to Travel He will Re-
turn to Friedrichsruhe.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Reuter's special
correspondent sent to Kisaeugen for the
express purpose of asce.taiaing the
truth in regard to Prince Bismarck's g
movements and health, telegraphs that
he learned tonight from the family of
the prince that he has decided to return
direct to FriedrichHruhef from Kissengen,
showing that his reported acceptance of
ibe Wiesbaden palace is not based on
fact Prince BiamaIck will soon be able
The herald., 1893-09-25
A Mexican Horsethief.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 24.-Wednes-
day Mexican working for John Long
at Oconta, took the best horse In the
barn and rode away. Not being salts.
fed he came back next morning and
took another horse. Long being in
Chicago and Mrs. Long in San Diego,
the thief had full sway until some of the
neighbors found out his doings and cap
tured the horses near Hot Syringe. on
the Mexican side and brought them
back, but had no power to bring the
thief. He will probably be arrested and
held until extradition papers can be re-
ceiYed.
The herald., 1893-09-25

to travel. He sleeps and eats well,
though his shoulder still troubles him
occasionally, the sciatica not having
been entirely driven away.
The Associated Press agent is able to
state on undoubted authority that the
relations offriendship between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck will soon
be restored. When the prince passes
through the city on his way to Fried.
richsruhe his reception will be attended
by all the symbols Of affection.
The herald., 1893-09-25
. WIN Accept !. Re d uotion.

PIrrsBURa. Pa, Sept. 24.-Another
conference OF the joint ecale committee
OF the Amalgamated Association OF Iron
and Steel Workers and the manufacture
ers will take place this week, and the
workmen will concede 10 per cent re-
duction in the fnieher's department,
which they refused last June.
The herald., 1893-09-25
FEELING RAN HIGH.
A Lacrosse Game ENDS in Free Fight
in MotreaI.

in MotreaI.
MONTREAL. Sept. 24.-Sunday's Ia
crosse match was brought to close
amid scenes of disorder Feeling ran
pretty high all through the match, and
an alteration towards the close be-
tween some Of the players brought SYM
psthizers into the field by the hundreds.
Violence was threatened to Captain
Stuart and Carson of the Ottawa team,
and they had to run the gauntlet OF the
Shamrock club until they reached the
dressing room. No serious injury was
inflicted on any players in this manner,
but Lacey OF Ottawa may die from in
juries received during the course OF the
match.
The herald., 1893-09-25
oRLoFF HORSES.

Three Russian Trotters Arrived at the
Palo Alto Stables.
SAN Francisco, Sept. A.--Word is re-
ceived from Palo Alto that three Rus-
sian trotters of the Orloff breed have
arrived. Senator Stanford before his
death arranged an exchange with the
Russian government, whereby three of
the choicest bred trotters on his stock
farm were to be exchanged for tlmilar
number of the Russian Orloffs. The
Russian horses have been exhibited at
the World'a fair.
The herald., 1893-09-25
He Loft No Cine.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 24.-The Boston
detectives have not yet succeeded in 10.
eating Thomas o. Robinson, who is
wanted in that city for embezzlement.
He disappeared without leaving clue.
The herald., 1893-09-25
Snow in North pnkotn,

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-About an inch
OF snow fell early this morning at Dew
IFS Lake, N. d., and melted away be-
fore noon.
The herald., 1893-09-25
CHAS. VICTOR HALL TRACT

Or ADAM > STR EET:
La g hom viila lots for sale in the southwest:
avenues 81 feet Woe, tined vita Palms. Mon
OF AlRters ana Magnolias edo " hich ", il aiye
park like efe 10 six miles OF streets. Lots
Hre 3 o s150 To Ia foot alleys
$3.50 FUR INSIDE LOTS: $40 per month till
oiiv-uslt IS pald, or one-third cash and bailr ca
ia five years; OR If you busid you can b ave q We
years time Get ouv white you can. Apnly 10
once, 223 West First street.. 7-llSm
The herald., 1893-09-25

A sea bath at home with Turks Island
seq salt is exhiiarating. Recommended
by all physicians. For sale by all drug
gists; l5c package.
The herald., 1893-09-25

1t is important to know that correct
fit in fine tailoring can be had at moder.
ate prices from Il. A.. Getz, liz West
Third street.
The herald., 1893-09-25
CHOLERA in Russia.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24.--Sixty-two
new cases and 81 deaths from cholera
were reported yesterday. The spread of
the disease is also increasing in the
provinces.
The herald., 1893-09-25
xat,opsi Leaeue Basebal,.

C1NclNNArI, Sept. "a The Orioles bat
ted Cross hard. Cincinnati, 8; Balti-
more, 8.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-No ball game |;
wet grounds.
The herald., 1893-09-25

For sunburn and freckles use only
Perteeta Face Cream; safe and snye,
For sale by A. &. Littleboy, druggiat.
Sl1 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-25

Ladies' hats cleaned. dyed, reshaped
and trimmed. California Straw Works.
264 South Main street, opposite Third.
The herald., 1893-09-25

Conn band instruments. Agency At
Fitzgerald 8, cor. Spring and Franklinats.
The herald., 1893-09-25

TACKLED A DUMMY TRAIN,
A Gang Of Train Robbers
Neatly Trapped.
They Held Up a Train Loaded
With Police.
Two Of the Bandits Killed and
Three Taken Prisoners.
Only One Escaped and tho Chances Are
That He Too VIII Be Caught.
A Bold Plot CIeverly
Frustrated.


BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS Cry, NO., Sept. 25. 8 a. m.--
A telephone message from st. Joseph
says that north bound train No. 8 of the
Kansas City, st. Joe and Council Bluffs
railroad, was held up at Amazonia. Mo-,
by six masked men at O'Clock this
morning. The trainmen resisted the
robbers and in the fight two robbers
were killed and three more captured.
RECEIVED BY BLUEcoATs.
The robbers stopped q dummy train
that was preceding the regular train.
The dummy was loaded with bluecoats,
they having been posted, and expected
the hold-up. They were just rounding
big hill in cut, about mile north Of
st. Joseph, toward Amazonia, when the
robbers tagged the train. Two of them
covered the engineer and fireman, while
the others made rush for what they
supposed was an express car, but were
met by squad OF officers, who poured a
deadly fire into the bandits. Two Of
them fell, one mortally wounded and
the other dead. The remaining four
were surrounded, but one broke
through the line and escaped in the
darkness, though it is supposed he tco
is wounded. Three of them were cap
tured and taken back to St. Joe.
The herald., 1893-09-25
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

tureo ana taken Dack TO St. Joe.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
KANSAS Cry, Sept. 25, $3.50 a. m.--
The officers of the Ksnsas City, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs road got wind of IN
attempt to rob north-bound passenger
train No. 9, leaving St. Joe at IL 80
p. M, at place lust north Of the
Francis street depot. in cut known as
Dug hill. The road runs under the
bluffs there. A special train of two bag.
gage cars and six coaches was
made up at st. Joe and filed
with city and county officers,
and also the superintendent and
general manager, and left Francis
street on the time of train No. 8, No.
8 being held at the Union depot.
Dummy No. was stopped, as ex-
pected, and the robbers boarded it, got
into the baggage car and the officers
opened fire on them, killing two out
right and capturing three. There was
said to be six in the gang, but one got
away. The names of the killed are: Fred
Kohler and lingo Cleitze. The captured
are N. A. Hurst, Henry Carver and
Charles Fredericke. John Gleitz es-
capped. Carver and Fredericks gave it
away last week that the attempt was
to be made. 1t was expected last Fri
day, but they mistook the train for q
freight and the express got by them.
Train No. 3 is the regular fast express
from st. Louis and Kansas City. The
robbers are all residents Of st. Joseph.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
sr. JosEpH, Mo-, Sept. 25.--A bold at
tempt at train robbery was cleverly
frustrated here just alter midnight this
morning. As the, result two would be
train robbers are dead and three are
behind the bars in Jail. OF six men
who attempted the robbery. only one Of
them escaped. The robbers who were
killed are Fred Kohler and
Hugo Gleitz. The three men cap.
tured are N. A. Hurst, Henry Carver
and Charles Fredericks. John Gleitz
escaped. The train which the bandits
had attempted to rob was passenger
train No. on the Kansas City, st. jos
eph and Council Bluffs railroad, which
left Kansas City at 9;05 p. m. Sunday
night, and which arrived here at 1890
Monday morning. The officials OF the
road had been notified that the robbery
OF the strain had been planned,
and they notified the police. When
the train arrived here a dummy
train was made up and 16 police off,
GERS, under command Of the chief OF
police. were put on board. In order
to thoroughly deceive the robbers, tho
train was made an exact duplicate OF
train N. 5, and consisted of an engine
and tender. an express and baggage
car, the usual coaches and PuIlmana.
When the decoy reached point two
miles north OF st. Joseph, the engineers
attention was arrested by lighted Ian
tern, moving to and fro between the
rails. He obeyed the signal and soon
aix masked men surrounded the engine.
One OF the bandits mounted the engine
and presented one revolver ct the en-
gineer'a head and another at the fire-
mans, keeping them in subjection.
while the other Eve men hsstened
on to the top ofthe express car. They
ordered the messenger TO open the door,
which he did forthwith. The bandits
entered the car. leaving two without To-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-24
HlBlA nR (LEIGLlAD.

AeereA de 10 que a Etgasa
eoncieree co sl &c atnss A'nnts
por ell primer Msgtsfaso De q
Urion AmtrieAna snvlado a. Ca
greso dc 10 Rspaelies, aass 10 al
gniests an Isl'graEaa VIA iisaAsa
I'm el Mchka)c dlriglao Ai C.sa-
greco por el Prva!dsn,e de "a n~ rs
blieA, Mr. Clcvelaad. lsalcA Gee 81
GobleSno hahaA eAvaA4o sw.gsensr.-
mcnIc nna nosA F~speiaosA a. Sc
kspaha, laaiEtisa9o ea g. psoa sas
cam mplimlenso de lA utslgaessa@ CO.
traidA con motive &c Ia sseAa q. ~ g
del ~ Mora 70 dAsAa 6o.euasess L.
Fenerc el PfrasdeAse DC q Aepa AGs
ca que Ia hseAo ssss AzAtsssea =
0obletEo e&rsAhoi. PeAsseas ssa &c
aFrcglo ac@3s lace large Il sz -, ,xs.sa
nosivo dc Aas fssop@saaAsa s.4sA ssus
d&A ct Gaia slaaA5.As ess aassessss.
noA nsat ieAtAE d. gee as2fa sas
kapAaA sumF "a E.v@usAs Asss ~
sohsc cate paEtIsa .ss EAsa szassx ss
prra Gee 81 tsoeaAsE@o sa p s.s4 svss~
tara acA aese<Axs Sc se@ sasssss savss
anss3eAnea e. l&s Il ~ a. a.aa.
FseFnlgAS@acasa. ca fr@saa as g sss
zoe paF~3A@ r0stss GAs ssts ~ ls A.
Aeaiis=3nse a. sxgaAa AessAs e.s
keps6a 9uss Z ssA8sa ( aess &c a
eAEalssa "SA2ta has3a' w sac
ese swgaso asA@ q. ssasssas sss sssas
EEa psSseaa &c aaAssa&a s1s en- sss
an aaa Sssa0ssa sasssx. , se sssa sa
dA a. Ic1 Esveo - ss Sas ~ .ag.sasa
aaao1 10 J Fsso@ gS a. sak9 as al
ssEeesA A@As&Aa ..ae Asa Essa.as..
[ sa3es Fsaes sA@ sasTsas.s. ssr-s
sec deae sevvVes.ass Sssas asAa "a ss
gallo qss aAgaa44s ss sases s.a = ST
4
hsiasrss m@F Sc .a@s sa
Lsi .NStsaa@s 9&asa. sssek
ss a. aslaA, &s = fss .mssas
Ges', Sss 81 q 9ss~s gsw.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-24
BIEN VENIDOS.

Hemos tenido ell guslo de ssIu
dsr al muy digno Msgis.rAdo de
estA AudienciA Territorial, Sr ID.
JoIe BArberSn, quisn ha regresa -
do de Ia PsninsuA eomplsIamen =
ts reItableeido en- su salud, 10 tuAl
mueho ce!ebramos experimental.
dc, Ademas, satiafAeeiOn por verls
de nuevo en- esta Ciudad.
Tambien hemos tsnido el gus
to de saludar 4 nueslro distir-
guido amigo eI Sr Ledo Bsynss,
Registrador de 10 FropisdAd de
eats Capital, que ha rsgrssado
igualmente de la Madie padre,
Junso con gu respectable fAmi 10,
asi como al no menos distingnido
4 ilustrado pusstorriqueno. Sr ID.
Fernando del Toro, Quiso hA 6s,
jado su residen ia ha6ituAl de
Madrid, para GsiAr una TEN poEa-
de- sn este 50 rIis nAtAi, a. lAde
de Gu sAor Padre.
Sean bien vsnidos todoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-24

y Ia mania de rechazar llega "a
al punto, que en- 10 plaza de abas
tos y en- otros lugares, 90 recha-
zan & grsnel buenas y malas, sin
distinction, solo bsjo el supuesto
de que Of hay veinte mAlAs. han
Dc serlo igualmenta las treinta
restantes.
Tai repdbIica monetaria no
puede subsistir nj continuar, hA-
biendo como hay autoridad supe-
rior diligente y previsora, y dis,
posiciones que regular sobre el
particular. Por ESQ aplaudimos
sin reservss el Decreto que apa-
rece en- Ia Gaceta ofcial de hoy,
de nuestfo iIustre Gobernante
poniendo coto al abuse, y cele-
braremos que, si esto no diese
pronto resultado de6ni!ivo, %
ponga en- practica ell proyectc
que noe Anuncia Ia citada dispo'
sici6n, bien para reselIar de nue.
70 todas esas monedas dudosas,
bien para retirarlAs de la circuls
ci6p. Va 4 continuation ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-24

En- vista de las copsultas que han
|elevado a este Gobierro General
varlos Alcaldes de Ia Isla, respeCto
a la admission en- las Csjas p1blicas
de Ia moneda fraccionaria one Sc
resell6 por Ia Inteudencia general
de Hacienda en- 1885, con aprcLa-
ci6n de este Gobierno, autorizadO
por el de s. NJ. q D. g., y como
Sc propuso por la Junta celebrada
en- q de Noviembre de 1884, en- Ia
que tuvieron representation, ade
mas de todas las clases contribu-
yentes, 10 Intendencis, Ia Diputs-
ci6n Provincial, ell Ayuntsmiento
de esta Capital y la Prensa perio'
dics;
Vengo en- resordar q todos ell es-
tricto Cumplimiento del decreto pu-
bicado en- Ia Gaceta Official de % de
Noviembre de 1884, y ademas en-
decretsr 10 siguiente:
10 Las cajas del Tes0ro de Ia
Isla seguiran admitiendo y dando
en- psgo dichas monedas sgujera-
das que tengan Ia marcs Official,
hasta que se adopte el medic mas
oonveniente para retirarlas de la
circulacion.
90 En- case de duda acerca de Ia
marca Official, los encsrgsdos de to.
das las Depositarias pueden reela-
mar de ls Tesoreiia algunas none
das que sirvan de compsrscion, para
distinguirlss de las que tengan Sc
Ito fslsificado.
80 Los que se nieguen la ad-
mission de Ia moneda legal seran
entregados q los Trlbunales y cas-
tigados con sujecion 4 las Leyes.
AZ Tambien serAn entregados por
los A!caldes a los Tribunales de
justicia los que Sc dedlquen q fal-
siflcar la marcs Official en- cualqule
ra de las monedas agujeradas,
cuyo valor alcsnce 8 exceds de una
peseta.
Las Autoridades de todas clases
y sus delegados quedan encarga-
dos de Ia fel observancia y cumpli
miento de este Decreto.
Lo que se hace pdblico en- esta
Gaceta Official para general conoai-
miento.
Puerto Rico, 81 de Diclembre de
1893.-DABAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-24

Y si al ser llamsdo q declarar
auestro compaflsro refrio cu&nto
'Abia, I& que detenerle hsGta que
e com probarAn a. citas?
EI Sr Mafioz nunca es capsz de
.orcer Ia verdad; pero, ademas
aaY que pensar que, no :eniendo
eespousabilidad alguna. Jpor que
habia de decir cosa que no fuera
exacta Z"
Sinceramente deseamos que es.
te asunto concluya pronto y biep,
y que nuestro estimado compafie
go recObre, en- breve, 10 libersaC
psrdida y.
POGO despues de haber llegadt
\ Melilla puso ell General Marti-
uez Csmpos en- libertad al perio.
1ista sefior Munoz, a peticl6u DE-
os dsmss corresponsales que 81
encaentran en- aquella plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-24
I'll MllklCIPIO DIX AD!uAfIS

HsmoS reeibido una hojA i'm
presa co que &c da cuentA de- IN
particular correspondence al acta
de 10 session eelebrada ell , del
NEE en- cutso por 10 Corporaeion
Coneejil de Adjuntas.
"Re6riendonos 1 &c particular.
diremos que ell ssnor GArrig6, Al
calds Predicate de aqusl ATun.
tAmientc, hEo presenIe a Ia Cor
porAci6n que con fseha 50 de y g.
viembre ppdo haitian QnsdAdo ga
Eisieehas todAs las assnciones que
sobre Ell Munieipio 3ssaban, poF
zoe sjsreieios de ls92-s5 co am-
pliAc,on y oil sdieional eon lac re-
sultAs de lss9-90, 90.9l y 9l.92
doeumsn,o aproeado per el c.
oieino General. , enya steci6n De
sss1os asesadia & 10 inpoFGAnIt
sama de 81 .ss9.I4.
Ii pago de Ae eoasiIstab c.
ateneloaes &C anto mas nsFtgor.o
euAato que. stgua sKprssion del
seaor GArfig6, ss IA veuhsado CO
el btsVe rapasio as mssts, son.
lurAndoss AL satlagaegoEsAmsnts
Ell grave sosaleto 1 qss 90 "a a
oA aboeada Ia 4 A5misisiraea5a ma
sieipA. dc A3JaalIA
Do eatsta tan haea Aras-
sAm1ssso e. staar GaEE4s3 Sc qas
60 lOs msssasaa4ea ! mtsss "ss
hAa eoaas'aiao Y Ftgars3o eaml-
COS. &c AaH hteAs frpafaeaosss &c
aas saia ssos y ga &c, as "a tfAAA
ado &c a t1Fstsaats aAn As
sast.a.ssf. &c ia sVAalA4s 80 gasn
ss : . ssAl4a as a p4sastss. ~
GA cessstaa4s "a sArstfsEA,, o. Aas
FFovtsg9 az ss< sc as 4s. sn1 * "a
RIO, aa-ts sssstss = pss S ttaz3.
AAs sa8o ~xsgatAAA~s an asE
Isso ssAFs4assgss.
h saugs = @ss @-Aszss &c .aa
tsnsts kF.sS@ Saasss - Asgsa-
tas sa e tsla@s Fstaa5s 4s sAs@
Tss aE~ss "a 9. 1sk&s1ss tee asa
ga Il ta@kaea gisk<a ksa - "a
- y E4s&& ste 6 ls@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-12-24

prod6n que es oida siempre con de-
leite; que, Cuanto mas tempo pa
sa, mas bella nos psrece.
No ha sido muy afortunada Ma
rinG, que digsmos, en- la quinta
function de abono de esta tempora-
da. Su desempeno, 10 mismo en-
la parte de canto que en- la de
defamation, dejo bastante que de-
scar. Ne negaremos, sin embargo,
que la Srta Gil del Real (Marin0) y
los Sres Sainz y SaIasar Rogue y
PGSouGl, respectivamente) tuvieron
momentos felices y mereCieron en-
justicia los Ap!ausos con que ell p6-
blico les distinguiera.
Del senior Argtielles, ell ioven
tenor que debut6 esa noche con
ell papel de Jorge, hablaremos
mas adelante, cuando act1s en-
otra zarguela. Fae aplaudido en-
el primer acto, en- 50 saludo q las
plsyas de Lloret, y en- otro pssaie
que no recOrdamos. Los coros, 70
jlllos, por varisr. La orquesta, bier
a veces, y & veces mediana. Para
terminar con MGrina, repetiremol
que estuvo desgraciadA rn la au.
dlci0n a que venimos refiren ionoy
No en- balde exclamaha ell Con.
tTGmGeStTe:
Il OuAnto va & que embarranca
mos ~.
| Y asi sucedi6.
| Despues de Marina, cant6 deli
ciosamente la Srta Gil una inspi
radA romanzs del Sr Marin Var0
ma, y la Sra Rodriguez obtuvo uu
gran exito, notaplemente secun-
dada por Bolivar, en- Ia lindisims
pleEa lirioO-comica Nina Pancha
| Gracias a ests, y a la romano
de Marin Varona, que lograrol
Oorrsr mas de una desagradabl,
impression!