davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

Buxtons. So far as Randolph Is concern
ed, Detective Horne said it was possible
that he had entered the English house, but
so far as he could see, there was nothing
to indicate that he committed the horrible
crime. Soon after s o'clock the officers left
here for home fully convinced that the per-
petrators of the crime were still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN
GRAPIIOpIIONE COMPANY.

I.
dividend of per cent on the COMMON
CAPITAL STOCK of the American Graphophone
Company has been declared, payable July l. 1896
10 Stockholders Of record June is, 1896 The
transfer books will close June Is, 1896.
Please note that your stock must be recorded
before JUNE 3. IN YOUR OWN NAME, on the
books OF the company, in order to enable you to
receive the dividend Examine the face of the
certificate, and unless your name is there, bring
or send the certificate for transfer the office Of
the company, SO Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington. D. e., May II, 1896
E D. EASTON, President
HERBERT A. BUDLONG. Secretary my14toJe15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY
OFFICE 1923 St NV
Works, 18th and z SITS. No.
Orders filed prOmptIy-large or small
Only ice sold in city made OF pure spring
water, dlstllled and inferred my1
ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAIIINGS
Critics, Gates. Hinges and Escutcheons, Window
Guards. etc. Protect your property. No charge
for sketches and estimates. Wrought Iron Gas
Fixtures, AndiroDS. Tenders. etc, etc. ], H.
CORNING. Tile Shop, 52O-522 18th st. fe15
BICYCLING
FOR HEALTH
Is best cone -cn the Columbia
the standard OF the world for wheels
The greatness of the Columbia Is
evidenced by the fact that other
makers strive to make their wheels
Just as good POPE MFG
co. ]. Hart Britain, Manager
452 Penn. ave. fei'ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26
HOME ICE COMPANY.

Telephone 4s9. E NJ. WILLIS Proprietor.
Full supply "kENNEBEC ICE secured for next
FOUR YEARS false statements to contrary not
wfthstandingl. BRANCH DEPOT, 18th and L NV,
for route wagons, stores and families. Fair
prices always. ap4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN G.ASLIGHT
Company, Ills 10Th st. NV, May 16, 1904
meeting OF the stockholders of this company. for
the election Of seven directors, will be held at
this office MONDAY JUNE l. 1896 Polls open
II am; close 1 pm. FRANK PAUL LEETCH,
myI6l3t Secretary and Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

WHY DO YOU RENT!
We Will sell you delightful home at Cleveland
Park easy terms.
CLEVELAND PARK co. go 14th st. NV
pI.tP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

June wanters have turned into May buyers
the weather is the cause. Were ready with the
thin clOthes-right prices, 700.
J. FRED GATCTIEL, GO4 18th st.
doors above 18th and F. my26-Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

SCUTIISII RITE CATHEDRAL
ROBERT DE BRUCE COUNCIL. X. III.
A stated meeting will he held on TUESDAY,
May 70 1896, at 30 pm. business. general
WM. OSCAR ROOAlE 33d Degree.
EnrLr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

2 .
Mrs Efie Mcneil Clnirvoyant and Trance Medi-
I'm, 1914 Pa At home Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Other days by special enga cement
Advice all matters Of business, personal or
domestic interest. Business examinations a spe-
cialty aud satisfaction guaranteed. my16-2w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-26

Third IO-Uf EflA Nv r BJ II4DINJT ASSUCIATIUN.
\. ARCHER, President.
j. T. PETTY, Treas o. y. THOMPSON, Sec.
The Third Cooperative Building Associa ton
will Issue its ninth series of stock beginning with
MONDAY. julie l. 1896 Shares. 81 each. Adj
20 the of 81 900 made on each
share. Stock be subscribed for at any time
at the Office of the company t-}l Pa. ave. NV.
and the annual meeting. which will he held
al IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
ALSO UP IN WINTON.
Constable and Landlord Get Them.
selves Into Very Costly Bother.

Alderman Howe yesterday gave a
$294 rebuke to constable and land
lord in WintOn, who carried things in
a high handed manner while endeavor-
ing to collect a rent bill
The constable is Benjamin Harris,
and ehe landlord is Thomas Gallagher.
According to the story of the plaintiff,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, these two
WORTHLESS were guilty of some very ir-
regular, if not to say hard hearted
doings. Mrs. Rogers owed $li rent
when she left Gallagher's house, and
intended to pay him as soon as she
possibly could. and she so gave him to
understand. He was not content to
wait, however, and i'm direct opposition
to the law had Constable Harris seize
upon her goods in her new home.
Everything i'm the house was sold for
so. Gallagher buying in the goods and
disposing of them piecemeal later on.
Mrs. Rogers and her children were
left without bed or stove, and had TO
sleep on the hare floor without any
covering during very cool night. The
consequence was that Mrs. Rogers be-
came i'll, and for three weeks was un-
der doctors care at the home of her
mother-in-iaW.
For this expense and the worth of
the household goods she brought SUIT,
laying her damages at $294.lo. the
hearing took place yesterday after
noon, and as the defendants could not
diSprove the statements of Mrs. Rog-
ers. the Alderman rendered Judgment
against them for the full amount OF
,,a tlnin)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
FOR THE FOUNDLlNGS.
Donations to 81. JOseph's Home Ac.
kuowledued by the Management.

The managers of st. JOseph's Found
ling Home acknowledge with thanks
the receipt of the following donations:
Rev. j. b. Whelan, So: Mrs. p. J.
Casey, so: Mrs Coggins, 81; Friend,
S25; Mrs. +. w. Gunster 50; Mrs. Mar
tin Carey, 81; Mrs. b. A. Hoban. So;
Mrs. NJ. J. Flaherty. s.: Miss Kate
Brown, DunmOre. 81; Mrs. John Brown,
Dunmore, 81; Mrs. s. G. Kerr. $40: Mrs.
Daniel Fitzgerald, SIS; Mrs. James
Fleming. s.; Mrs. John f. Barrett, So;
Mr. Y. +. Leonard, $25; Mrs. z. j. Con-
way. So; Mrs. John Colligan. 81: Mrs.
=. +. Lynett, ST. Miss Ella Mccarthy,
Franklin, avenue, cider, one piece OF
muslin; Miss Ella Cummings, Gordon
street, one case of tomatoes; George +.
Mccarthy, Franklin avenue. fruit and
vegetables: Mrs. II. Randall, twenty
five pounds sugar. Hetzel & Collins.
box of soap; Mr.. Slattery, vegetables;
Mrs. j. q. Bailey, groceries Court House
Cash Store, vegetables; Mrs. David
Reilly. flour: Mrs. j. j. German. one
barrell of apples: Mrs. Martin Carey
fruit: Miss Elizabeth Walsh, canned
fruit; Mrs. w. b. Duggan, table linen;
Mrs. John Kelley, North Washington
avenue. coal; Mrs. =. j. Horan, canned
fruit: Mrs Padden, one barrel apples;
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Ruddy ,one barrel of flour;
Mrs. q. Y. Burke, fifty pounds flour:
Miss Conwell, groceries; Mrs. John j.
Fahey, fifty pounds sugar, one barrel
of flour: Mr.. Michael O'Malley, one
barrel apples, one barrel potatoes; Mr.
j. J. O'BOyle, one box soap; Casey
Bros, wines: Mr. FitZsimmonS, grocer
les; Mr.. Thomas McAndrews, one bar
and apples; Mrs. +. c. Fleming, royal
scroll
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

Bartl addressed a large meeting Of
Magyars in Workinmen's hall ON the
South Side and Messrs. Nokolek. Lon
gousky, MOshaly and Straupt ad-
dressed a large meeting of SlavOnians
and Polish people mt Austin Heights.
Tonight a large meeting will he held
at Majornick's hall ON the flats. DIR.
Feinberg will speak in the Slavonian,
Mr. Longousky in Polish and Mr.. Bartl
in English. There will also be several
other campaign speakers present. I'M
mediately after the meeting DIR. Fem
berg and the other speakers will hasten
to Beers hall, North Main avenue,
where large meeting composed chief
ly of Lithuanians, Polish and Slavon-
ians will be in progress at the same
hour. This meeting will also be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Straupf in the Lithuan-
ian language; Mr.. Vokolek in Slavonian
and Mr. Mosholi in Polish.
DIR. Feinberg says that never before
has such magnificent campaign work
been done among our foreign born citi-
zens and that their vote will be east
solidly for Republicanism.
The Junior club met last night in one
of the parlors of the Central Republi-
can club rooms and was presided over
by George w. Marshall. Governor
Daniel II. Hastings, Secretary of In
ternal Affairs J. w. I.atta, Auditor
General Amos II. Mylin, Colonel +. II.
Ripple, DR.. j. y. Rice, Sheriff Frank ii.
Clemons and r. B. SturSes We're elect
ed honorary members of the club: and
n vote of thanks was rendered to the
county committee and the Central club,
to the latter for the use of the rooms,
and the former for campaign literature
furnished. The club will meet next
Thursday night.
The Young Mems club met in one of
the Central clubs parlors last night.
Joseph +. Baumeister presided. Eigh-
teen new members We're added to the
rolls. They decided to fit up the quar-
ters recently vacated bv Alderman q.
B. Wright. where his office used to be.
and received returns there on election
night. A telegraph instrument and
long distance telephone will he put in,
and only those members who have paid
up their dues and can show a member
ship card with no arrearages on it will
he entitled to admission.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Coming Attractions.

One of the important comic opera
events of this season will be the APP
pearance at the rockingham next
Monday evening of the BOstOnianS in
their latest success, "ln Mexico" and
the sale of seats indicates crowded
house. "In Mexico is the joint COM
position of Oscar We'll and G. II. Dazey.
1t is especially written to fit the tai
ents of the Bostonians. The score is
described as melodramatic and intense
ly interesting. The scene is laid in
Mexico during the so-called Mexican
war. and deals with the love and ad-
ventures of Captain Selden, United
States army, who has been attracted
by the heroine, Mariquita Mason, pre-
vious to the opening of the opera.
Thomas w. Keene, the eminent ira
gedian will appear at the Academy of
Music Thursday next in Richard Ill
He is accompanied by and under the
mana cement of Charles B. Hanford,
young and popular tragedian, and a
large supporting company. MIR. keene,
who is the natural and legitimate sue
cessor of Edwin Booth, has given care
full study to the characters in which he
appears and feels a sympathy with
each of them. AS the Duke of Gloster
in Richard III. he is today without a
rival. He portrays the passion and
rage of Othello with wonderful power
and effect. In Richelieu and Shylock
the cunning of the former and the vim
dictiveness of the latter have never
been more powerfully presented. As
Hamlet, Booth was never more sincere
or thoughtful. AS Cassius. in Julius
Caesar" which he has not presented
often in late years, he won some of his
first laurels, and was considered zeal
in that character and in Louis XII he
has found character in which. more
than one critic has proclaimed he does
the greatest work of his life.
The stirring and deep emotions In the
average theatre goer should be awaken
ed next Tuesday evening when "The
Girl I Left Behind Me" is presented at
the rockingham. This play has been
popular and successful everywhere.
and is one Of the dramatic successes
that we can boast of in the last ten
years. 1t comes to the rockingham
with new record of 400 nights in New
York. and $50 nights in Chicago. "The
Girl Left Behind Me" depicts graphic
ally the life of the American Indian
and the American military post and
clashes with them strongly. The sec
ond act is partly given up to ball.
which. with its music, laughter. fiirta-
tions and pretty dresses. constitutes
strong contrast with the sombre clouds
of danger hanging about the camp.
In "O'Brien, the Contractor" (The
Millionaire). which is to be presented
at the Academy Of Music Wednesday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

The 3.i5 Sunday meeting at the Young
WOmen's Christian association will he
of special interest as the reports of the
delegates to the state convention at Har-
risburg. will be given. Mrs. T.. II. Rip
pie will have charge of the meeting and
special music will be furnished. At the
close OF the meeting Bible classes will be
formed for the year.
Everybody who wishes to become bet
ter acquainted with association work and
methods, and wishes to become member
Of the Bible classes are earnestly request
ed to attend this meeting.
Miss Mary S. Dunn, the state secretary,
and her sister, Mrs. Conklin. of Rochester
n. v. are here in the interest of the as
suCiatiUn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Vintage Of Grapes for Invallds.

The Port Grape wine produced by
Alfred Speer of New Jersey. is the best
medical wine in the market. and far
eXcels any other produced. 1t is heavy
in body, rich in flavor, and well adapted
for sickly persons and for family use.
1t makes new blood and gives color to
the pale and sickly. Leading physicians
prescribe the wine in their practice, and
sell it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

worthy of his abilities as an actor, and
one which furnishes him an excellent
opportunity to display to effect his
notable success as an Irish dialect
comedian. In this play he aims at and
accomplished what no other Irish come
dian has succeeded in doing. namely.
portraying faithfully the type Of Hi
bernian sons that we meet with in the
every day walks of life, exhibiting, to-
gether with the well-known wit and
geniality refined sentiment and lofty
purpose that are not sufficiently cred
tied on the stage to a nationality which
possesses each to a marked degree.
Exhibit today the American flag. BY
that sign let Republicans conuuer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Scarcity Of Money

has caused a great many people to
leave their valuables with us rOr small
sums, and being unable to redeem the
same. we are compelled to put them up
at auction, and the highest bidder can
buy watches. jewelry, etc, at prices
one-fourth less than the original value.
DAVIDOW BROS,
2l7 Lacka. ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FORMED.
BOYS Attending High SchOOl:Are Pro.
gressiye and Enterprising.

The Scranton High School is grad
ually fashioning itself in accordance
with the methods adopted by higher
institutions of learning. The more en-
terprising of the boys lately held a
meeting and formed an athletic asso-
citation. The following officers were
elected: President, Charles Fl. noer-
sam; vice president, =. T.. Eicullch:
secretary, William Lang2tan; treas
urer, Joseph A. Wagner.
\ committee was appointed to draw
UP a constitution. This vas slbse-
Iurrtly adopted, and now a brilliant
future seems before the society. A
h;,Sc ball team will be organized and
tr:ci team will no doubt be formed
The. foot ball team will toiay play
against the Harry Hillman Academy
team. This latter team is q very
strUr:, ore, and the Scranton boys feel
them. but every man seems determined
to play his best, and a good game is
expected. The team has been coached
by John ]. Murphy, the famous George
town player. Mr.. Murphy has kindly
given UP his time to the boys. and in a
few days he has made a very strong
team of them.
The lineup today will be as follows:
Moser. left end; Pratt, left tackle:
Wagner. left guard; I.angstaff, center;
Hull, right guard Welsh, right tackle;
Rattin, right end: Tewksbery. quarter
back; Gcary, left half back: Debow,
right half hack; Rice (captain). full
back: reserves, Hitchcock, Murphy,
Smith, Kilcuilen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
EXAMINATIONS NOV. s AND Z.
Those Ambitious to BE Mine Fore.
man Will BE Heard.

On November and Z examinations
will be held in the First and Second
districts of applicants for certificates of
competency as mine foremen and as
sistant foremen. The examiners Of the
First district will convene in the Car
bondale council chamber. and the Sec
ond in the city hall, Scranton.
The First district examiners are a.
p. Patten, j. II. Roberts, James T.. Nor
rison and Inspector Roderick. The
Second district board consists of Fl. o.
Prytherch. the new mine inspector,
James Young, John r. Jones and Pat
rick Salmon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
We Have No Room

for the large stock of unredeemed
pledges, consisting of jewelry. watches,
firearms. musical instruments. etc,
and we are dispOsing of them at auc-
tion. Don't miss this great opportunity
to buy ut your own price.
DAVIDOW BROS,
SO 2l7 I.arka ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

Elegant dining cars and unsurpassed
service on the Nickel Plate Road. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

Put Old Glory out to wave for Nc
Kinley, Protection and sound money
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

Ask Your Dealer
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, Is and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk
Take no other. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
FINE CONCERT BY
GILMORE'S BAND
Audience That Heard II Was Not as
Large as II Deserved.
MISS DONOvIN'S WARM RECEPTION

Compelled to Respond to Several En-.
cOres..The Kodak Seen by Good
Sized Audience ut the Academy Of
Music..Spider and Fly Occupied
the Boards at Davis Theatre After.
noon and Evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

To Cure Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 20 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
POLITICAL NEWS AND
GOSSIP OF TODAY
Miners Go to New York to Take Part
10 Today's Republican Parade.
WILL LEAD THE FIFTH DIVISION
They Are to BE Attired in Their
Usual Working Clothes .. Good
Work That is Being Done by DIR.
Feinberg and Others..Meetings
Held by the Junior Republicans
and Young Mems Republican Club.

A company of thirty-siX miners from
this vicinity will be the star feature
OF the Fifth division of the monster Re-
publican parade in New York city to-
day. Eighteen of them are from the
Hillside Coal and Iron company's For
est City mines and as many from the
company's Maytield mines. They will
be under the command of w. w. Inglis.
of the company's general office, this
city. and Captain w. a. May, the COM
pany's general manager, will march
with them.
The miners have been assigned the
honorary position at the right of the
line of the Fifth division, which is that
of the Coal Trade Sound Money club.
They will be clad in everyday work.
ing togs, including boots, caps, lamps.
etc. and will carry picks. They will
be the escort of the club banner.
The Seventy-first Regiment band, one
OF the finest musical organizations of
its kind in New York city, will head
the division and behind it will march
the miners ahead of Division Marshal
Robert Olyphant. of the Delaware and
Hudson company land his staff of aides.
There will be three battalions and over
1000 men in the division. About 130, 900
men will be in line. and as but 1000
can pass given point in one hour, it
Is estimated that the parade will be
moving over eleven hours. AS each di-
vision passes the point of review it will
be disbanded.
The miners go to New York on invi-
tation of the Coal Trade club They
have been drilled in the manual of arms
with the pick and In marching and in.
their office of banner escort are expect
ed to be one of the novel features of
one of the biggest campaign parades i'm
the history of the country. The miners
were quartered at the Scranton House
last night and left the city on this
mornings 5.15 Lackawanna train.
They will form on Bowling Green, at
the foot of Broadway, and in front of
the towering Washington building.
Their headquarters will be at Smith &
McNeils hotel
DR.. Feinberg, Attorney William Vo-
kOlek, County Surveyor Bartl. and Mr..
Longousky, editor of the Polish paper,
addressed a large meeting in Taylor
Thursday night. DR.. Feinberg and Mr..
Vokolek spoke Slavonan and Mr.. Bartl
spoke in English. The meeting was u
very enthusiastic one. After the meet
ing reception was given and con-
gratulations showered upon the
speakers.
Last night DR.. Feinberg and Mr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Y. W. 6. A. NOTES.

Exhibit today the American flag. BY
that sign let Republicans conquer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

WE ITCH to tell you of some
crockery bargains, but will have to
wait until the lamp sale is over.
Then watch this ad. to fill your
wants in tableware.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

Millionaire), which is to be presented
ct the Academy Of Music Wednesday
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-01
==ClJ|B |BA=

SD nombre y mostrAndose deseoso de
ganar dinero, lie dijo al proponente
que aceptabs; peso que. como era
cons guiente, esperaba que Sc le die
"a con q { persouss infuyentes en- la
polftica insurrecta Sc podla entender
para que le fuese garantizado Ell pre-
clio que convinieran en el asunto. FL
desconocido lie dijo que va Sc volve-
Ran yer, y entonces Quedarfa pac-
tado el negocio. Sc despidieron Il
celador y ell emisario, que otra cosa
no era, Quedando en- verse otro ola,
en- ei " Empalme." E. ssnor Vazquez
Sc presento su jefe el mismo dfa en-
one Sc lie hicieron las proposiciones
El seTlor ! a Barrera dio instrucciones
al celador para que continuase la prs
paraoion Gel serv.cio.
FL joven que hizo las proposicio-
mes al celador sefior Vague lc es
pero en- el paradero FL Eutpalme. 3
mediados del mes de Julio. Ali lie
d 10 que con el cabecilla Acosta po
ds1a arregiar Eel negocio" Convi
nieron en- que en- dos tres dfas des
pues Sc llevarfa cabo la entrevista
Eli senior Vszquez acudi6 al Empal-
me encontro allf al desconocIdo,
acompafado de otro que Sc hacia H.
mado EI Monta1eg. Parece que CO.
mo el senor Vazquez fus q la cita
|acompanado del celador de D.agones
sefior S-bates, aquelios desconfaron
y dijeron Vazquez que no era po-
.ible celebrase L. entrevista con
Acosta. A fines de Julio Sc llev6 &
cabo la entrevista en- los corrales de
la finca Lin, cerca del Empalme. e.
cabecilla lie dijo que el trato Sc cerra
ria con ell jefe de la Hacienda insu-
rrecta, de apellido Bo amos. El sefios
Vazqaez tuvo intenciones de apresar
al cabecilla, pero observe que en- un
maniguazo Immediate habfa mas de
Glen insusrectos, que de SECURE hu
bieran impedido que Vazquez reali
cara So intento.
Pasados unos dfas y cerca del En-
PAINE, en- un monte frme celebro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-01

bastidores. Sc pagaban & medic luis.
En- la misma epoca. los jesuftas
tambieu dab4n representations tea :
trales, y por ounce suel5os que cos
taba una localidad, tent derecho e.
espectador s refrescar y & tomar una
friolerilla para confortar el est6mago,
pues los jesuftas convidaban al publ
co conner y a beber.
Pero de pronto empez6 Ia especu-
laci6n por todo 10 alto; fue apodersn-
dose de los teatros de Paris. y seg1n
las cr6nicas, la noehe del estreno de
la opera Ponsone en- la "Sala de Ia
Botella" c, Io de Mario de 1914, las
localidados Sc vendieron peso de
orc. Un asiento de patio 6 cazuela
30 frances, 6 sean 10 libras de la mo
media de entonces.
Ell siglo XVII los precios siguer
en- aumento y ep proporciones nota'
bles.
En- 1870 Sc pagaban las p'imera'
Iocalidades. lfbras d. la Comedis
Francesa. y o libras en- la Opera.
Costaba el doble Ell dia de estreno:
de obras y Ell cuadrupie cuando asis
tia Ell Rey & Ia funcion.
Dejando la Reuxe Bleu, difemo'
nosotros, para terminar, que. no ha.
&C muchos afios, por II reales Sc com
prada ura butaca en- VarEedades para
YER y cir Romeo, 4 Matilde Diez,
Arizona, Valero "a la Teodora, etc
Por 70 reales, en- el circo, Sc escu
-haban artistas como Sans, Obregon
Ia Ramirez, la Zamacois, etc.
Y hoy cuesta 4 pesetas OR en- G.
Principe Alfonso, entire nubes de hu.
mo malos olores, u1a compafiia dc
c6micos de la legua, exceptuando
dos tres de aquellos cantantes.