davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-12-10
AoRo@-r-n ept~''HtS

the charity fund were nearly s''oVV'
 Madre Cardosa. who established the order Inf the nuns of Santa Teresa at Orizaba and was noted for her charity and learning, died recently in that nlace at the advanced age of ninety eight.
 By means of small donations of coin two enterprising citizens of Cerretos' San Luis Potosi, succeeded in raising the sum of s4, 900, which has been ex- pended in the purchase uf clock for that city.
 The American colony Is raising subscription for the reinterment or Archibald Campbell. Campbell ls the American who recently uied in destl- rute circumstances in the City of Mexico and was buried as pauper
 Mexico, by law, has created the post of ambassador in her diplomatic service. The various diplomatic ranks are now: Ambassador, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary, minister resident, charge d'affaires, first secretary, second secFe- tary, third secretary, attache.
 Modern Mexico: The Marine Iron Works of Chicago, last month com pleted a little steamer, the Buena Vista, which will engage in the car rying trade on the San Juan, TrlnI- dad and Colorado rivers, on the 18th mus of Tehuantepec. T. J Ramsdell who is interested in isthhmus prop critics is it's owner.
 Two Republics: Ex- Banker Rasst' whose extradition is demanded by the Swiss authorities for an alleged swln dle he is charged with having commit ted before coming to Mexico, has ap- pointed his wife as counsel for the de- fense. rather unusual proceeding He has also appointed Lie lzaguirre 1o act as his legal adviser
 Modern Mexico; The new steel works which the enterprising Creels are establishing at Chihuahua will be in operation early in the new year The plant will have daily capacity of twenty tons. The machinery is all of American manufacture, having been supplied by Wellman, seayer X ~, of Clavaland DhiO
 Two Republics: MT. T. R. Crump, president of the Coursing Association, who has been in San Francisco se- curing dogs for the association, is ex- pected to return to the city today. MT. Crump Is bringing back number of fine hounds with him. He will have some interesting and thrilling stories to tell of his narrow escape from death in the Baldwin hotel fire.
 Two Republics. After an absence of eleven months MT. IT, T Richards has returned. coming in yesterday. After leaving Mexico last December Mir. Richards went to Sonora, but 
 was taken ill there recently and went to California to recuperate. He has come here on business connected with the big irrigation scheme in sonora for which he holds a concession, scheme involving the redemption o perhaps 100000 acres by the sonor' river.
 Two Republics: A small propeller used by Inigo Noriega as a tug fol moving barges on Lake Chaleo anc in the canals, has been fitted out as { miniature gunbOat and now mounts two Hotchkiss cannon. A trial til was to have been made with this gun boat yesterday on Lake Chaloo in the
The oasis., 1898-12-10
Ranch and Cattle For Sale

Ioo acres of land, all en- closed, first class well, and about thirty head of cattle for sale or exchange for improved town property. Apply to
 w. C. ELLIS, Nogales, Ariz.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

discover that there Is better method Of spending
"A noliday-no more reasonable or less elaborate
method of enjoying days outing-than playing
good golf on good links. Well. every man must
provide good golf for himself. but think We may
saw that Lord WimbOrne has provided good golf
links for us here t'iIear, Hear and applauSeD
suppose | speaking with some expert
ence In the matter, having played a round this
morning upon these links and may say that they
seem 10 me be the most admirable inland INKS
II has ever been my fortune TO play upon C'liear'
Hear and applause) They are not easy INKS
daughter). and | think IL possible that some Oh
those who begin their experience OF got upon tlein
NAV come to think that this excellent game has
a dark side to II daughter and may possibly ex-
nress their views In vigorous language. NaughterD
nlay upon these links the more they will find TO
admire in them and the more enjoyment they VIII
be able 10 extract from the game; and feeling this.
therefore ask you TO drink prosperity 10 the Dor
vet Golf Club. (Cheers) I feel In my own inner
consciousness that OF that prosperity there Is no
reasonable doubt. tApplause) II there IL In this
neighborhood any population capable OF taking an
interest in golf, believe there Is. am perfect
ly certain they will find full and admirable a
field for their endeavors In these golf links OF LORD
Wimbornes they could IL they secured every
golf district in the country. | have fully en-
ioyed the game I have already taken part in, and
/ mean so much more to enjoy the game before
leave these links, not merely as an outsider. but
in the strongest earnestness and sympathy with
the members Of the club. that ask you to Join
with me In wishing great future prosperity to this
institution. Prosperity TO the Dorset Golf Club
The Hon. Mr.. Thesiger responded. and the com
pany shortly afterward separated
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
Dress
Fabrics
Attractive
Boxes

Of track scales, as the demand for them IN this
city Is something enormous. The grain that tray =
els st to the seaboard and Is stored In the Ioedo
elevators on its way, requires weighing, ana care.
full weighing at that. Some years ago the JoiIll
weghmastcrs OF the various Western roads were
highly satisfied II they caught the weight OF a car
Of grain within one hundred or TWO nunurtu
pounds They were allowed ffty pounds for vara-
lion OF scales and generally took the balance
rather than take tho curslng OF train crew whiie
balancing a over a pair OF scales Ana. py the
way there Is nothing that can equal the profanity
OF the average switchman on "A cold morning when
the veighmaster Will insist on catching :he weight
OF a car to O hair, and keep the irate trainman
waving hts arms like Dutch windmill In II vain
endeavor to make the engineer balance the car
perfectlv and hold II motionless on the scales
However all OF this Is ancient history now, and
the weghmaster Is generally supplied with electric
scales automatic scales. and scales which VIII
weigh perfectly will add the weight and do the
figuring II the weighmaster Is unusually tired
The largest and best-reguated pair OF scales IN
the city is located at Elevator b. These scales
will weigh 100 800 pounds. and Will take car forty
seven feet long II there are any In the country
Of that length The scales are largo enough TO
take on a tug the size OF tho Rooney and allow
enough room at end to drive in a team OF
horses with a loaded wagon. and weigh the whole
bunch together. II will weigh two OF the largest
sail yachts In the river, and have little room TO
spare. ,, 49,. .,o.
Is scarcely any variation in their weight As soon
az a car IL placed on tho scales the weights are
adjusted until the beam balances; card is IN
serted under . stamp and lever thrown down.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
FISHWIVES WIN FROM THE MAYOR

From The Liverpool Post.
The wives of the boatmen and mussel- -gat therers
living In the highly picturesque little town of Con-
way have Just come off with flying colors In a mu-
ncipal contest fought novel lines 1t appears
that II has been their custom for a long time past
TO hang their weekly washing out lines hung
along the quay frontage. causing an eyesore TO the
Mayor. who is gentleman with aesthetic tastes
and others Jealous FOR the reputation OF their pretty
little town. The Mayor tried in vain 10 bring tho
good fshwives TO bis view OF the matter and then
warned them that unless the eyesore WAS removed
he would do It himself The next washing day he
was as good as his word. and on proceeding TO the
eno cut down the lines An exciting municipal con-
test was in progress at tine time and the wives OF
the quay cottagers went on the warpath They
Ised their eloaience against the Conservative can
didates on the Mayors side to such good effect that
Radical members we're returned 10 all the sehts
with overwhelming ma1orities: and the prospect Is
that for some years to come the esplanade OF Con-
way will be adorned with its weekly display OF aun
dry work a. heretofore.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
Dolls
Dressed
and
UndreSSed
MR.. BALFOUR on GOLF.
HIS EULOGY OF THE GAME At THE NEW
BROADSTONE LINKS.

BROADSTONE LINKS.
From The London Standard
The new elghteen-hoe golf links which Lord
WmbOrne has had laid out at Broadstone, near
Wimborne were formally opened yesterday. The
proceedings commenced In suiDmer-ike weather
with "A foursome match between MT Baiiour and
]. Taylor (cx-champion) on the one side. and Mi
Penn, VI p and Mr.. Brad. Of Komford on the
other side. The result win for Mr. Balfour
and Mr. Taylor by holes and TO play. \ pub
lic luncheon afterwaTd took place In Il tent on
the links grounds. al which Mr.. Bafour. az the
borne At the conclusion Of the luncheon Lord
WimbOrne proposed the toast OF the queen. which
he said the only toast 10 be proposed. .
Mr. BalfOur who's rising was the signal Tor loud
and prolonged cheering, said: Ladies and Gentle
mon-I have always been brought UP TO think that
the chairman. and Ak ] belong myself To one or
the most orderly assemblies in the world uaughter
feel very great dfidence in breaking the rule
which have myself laid down as one to be ooeyed
Wihborne told me there was only one toast to be
proposed. | whispered TO him in confidence that
had received most precise orders from those who
take a great interest In this game of Solf, ana In
whose behalf ! have natural inclination 10 take
this position, propose prosperity 10 the Dorset
Golf Club" tCheers)
Now ladies and gentlemen am not go!ng TO
advise ANYBODY to become golfer think there
are too many golfers already. daughter. mean.
when ! say this from point OF view OF my own.
drews o the North Berwick golf links In the
months OF July, August and September knows
that haf the time Is often occupied In studying
the beauties OF the scenery and the other half In
playing golf. Gaughter) Now. the number Of
golfers probably in some places has become In the
opinion OF many people. excessive but we have to
accept facts as find them and II IL unfortunate
" true that more and moro people are beginning to
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
A RIVAL TO THE LONDON UONi HhNi'

From The London News.
Everybody knows that competition tends IN aih,s..
every direction 10 become ktTner and keencf. ps;
one would hardly have supposed the Monuinents, "a
London 10 be among the sufferers from H. let 4,
said that ever since the Tower Bridge started w -
rivalry patronage has fallen of from the NUN, MonS
ment Official returns said 10 show, nowe,,r,y,
that nearly thousand people climbed me mss e.
height last August. Al threepence apiece, hat
would bring In about fl25 for the month BUY I'm.
is said to be considerable falling or from INC S
cepts before that Gothic interoper siradaea nd
the river and offered free view or the Thsmes
London around. IL is not good view OF coa soy
1t is nigh and the fabric was not desis ersly
sightseers. The lofty passageway across Is lily
a thoroughfare. and II Is only with some l,rsy lii",
that good view may be got up and down the tn,.sd
But then IL Is free all comers. and II Is
that good many people go to see the famous ,s3
when they como TO London. and nnd ina, 'no S,,ton
for climbing
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

the thousands
Imported Earthenware Kitchen Sets,
"a pieces, assorted shapes, always were
sold for $1.75; tomorrow. csc.
Soldier Suits, SOC. up.
Magic Lanterns, 8 styles, prices were
GAS, 81. 90 and 81. SO; tomorrow, 9sc.
An Oak Desk, has folding legs; was
made to sell for $780, we'll sell 100
pieces at csc. each.
French Tin Stables, with beautifully
colored carriages and wagons, very
unique novelty; price was el. 90, now
69c.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

which leaves an imprint Of the weight on ne care @
The Is then unloadcd, ana II gram = t"' az "a
the grain doors are thrown back in. and the car s
reweighed with the sweepings and doors, the ieNy
Is again thrown down. and the weighmaster nas
small sum in subtraction TO do for his part OF II
work There il no possibility OF "A transpositoh
weghmaster; the gross and tare perfectly re.
corded and the shipper has the satisfaction a
knowing that his freight Is accurately weishe"
So much for the track scales
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

Complete assortment Of the "Perfect
Fin" Sail Boats, full racing rig, perfect
model Of the "Defender, all sizes from
$475 upward.
Doll Swings. made by Indians, Of ele-
gantly colored grasses, 24c. and 48c.
Iron Fire Engines, Hose Carts, Trucks,
Patrols, with horses, from ACC. up.
The "Hll Climber Locomotive, de-
cided novelty, SOC.
Have you seen our way OF showing
steam and hot air toys3 Steam Engines
from SOC to $l2. 90.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

At There's a wealth OF help
r.":s. full hints for the gift hunter
Eh'D'o'ue'y among these hand-paint-
Suggestions ed and and-embroidered
things A visit here may save you hours
OF thinking.
Hand painted satin and linen Handker-
chief and Glove Boxes, $2.e9 and $3.50
each.
Linen Calendars and Letter Racks,
from 9Sc. to $l.49.
Our line of Sofa Pillows is the most
complete, prices ranging from $l.S5 to
$40 90 each
Scrap and Work Baskets, trimmed and
untimmed, from lOc. to $500 each.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

DoIls Dolls that are interesting to
n.ooood the older people; then don't
O'eeseu blame the children for crowd
ana ing around them as they do
UndreSsed All kinds and prices. What
Of these!
UNDRESSED DOLLS.
45O lolnted Dolls, 10 inches high, fine
bisque head, moving eyes, says NAM
ma and Papa" Has shoes and stock
ings, 69c. same quality, IS inches, 9Sc. !;
instead OF SOC. and 81 50.
PIG fine quality lointed Dolls, hand
sewed wig, moving eyes, 20 inches.
S149 instead OF 1928.
SECOND FLOOR, REAR.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

pest )cWelry store. ! lie gems d''o '''o i''
is you pay much less than to the specialist
Sunbursst Brooch. large and 81 small
fine diamonds, at $4,000 instead o.
f135. 90.
Star Brooch, I large and medium size
fine diamonds, at $3.50 instead Of $500
Harvest Moon Brooch, 21 graduated
fine diamonds, $103 90 instead OF $l37 so
Enamelled Pansy Brooch, one small
fine cut diamond in centre, $1,000 in
stead OF $3.50.
Enameled Butterfly Brooch. with four
fine cut diamonds, 1850 instead o1
S22.0O
Enamelled Flower Scarf Pins, with fine
cut diamond, 5000, $500 and $500
instead of $500, $l0.75 and 1890.
Woror,s They have full double
MackintOshes r.v. o., Snse al, wool wpoI cash.
S3.75 and S425 mere reversible plaid
back. nIaid velvet collar, and guaranteed
perfectly waterproof.
These Mackntoshes were made 10 our
order and are cut literally, the best IT.
best workmanship, and fully equal to
those usually sold for $500 to 500.
wo.ror,c These are several lots gotten
Io"I,o.s ct price that gives you very
1aeNe'o unusual chance. The styles
ana designs, fit and workmanship
Refers are in keeping with the high
quality of all our ready-to-Wear cos
tunes. It's case Of the early conner
however.
AT So. 90 INSTEAD OF $lO.5o.
Jackets in rough Chevot Cloth. velvet
collar. lined with tailor serge, or Kersey
with shield front, high storm collar
At sn.;5 INSTEAD OF $500.
Black Kersey Cloth Refers, inlad vel
vet collar, lined with black satin.
AT Sl5.,5 INSTEAD OF $3.50.
Fine Chinchila Cloth Refers, lap
seams. velvet collars, lined with fancy
taffeta silk.
Handsome Garments and Capes, now
from $22. 50 to $500 instead Of $3l. 90
TO SlO5.OO. They are remainder Of our
handsome imported garments, also Ve-
lour de Nord Capes, which are elabo-
ratelv embroidered and braided, many
fur trimmed.
Useful and sensible presents,
Dress and always acceptable. What
Fabrics an assortment we have ready
in for you in black and colorS !;
A4.oc.;ye the newest and most attrac-
n'n n na~" tive things OF the season.
DOAeS These are cut in waist, skirt
and dress lengths, put up IN attractive
boxes. The prices are reduced too rom
l3 to l-2 less than regular.
&. wards fancy Travers Cord, for 81. As
instead OF S2.,5
yards two-tone Epingline, $l.55 in
stead OF S3.35.
wards As inch all wool Scotch Chevlot
s.. % instead Of s4.25.
yards 80 inch all wool Tailor Cloth
Suitng, .25 instead of s.. 10.
Yards A inch all wool Grantire Cloth
49, 40 instead of $5.25.
yards As inch all wool Crepe Armure,
$39s instead OF 1884
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
LARGE But ACCURATE SCALES.
N The Toledo Blade

II is only within the last few years that the sub
feet Of track scales has been given much thought
BY inventors and only recently that improvements
have been made which bring the track scale and
the big weighing machines up to the plane OF per-
fecton.
Toledo u unusually fortunate In having plenty
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
What of S225 for $500 Shoes?

These are regular t4O Shoes probably won object
the either kind opportunity
others lace well made good shape as m
patent leather up some
kid foxed btoned patent leather ares & WAXING
heSe are really P
All different kinds
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
WATCHES.

WATCHES.
60 Colored Enamelled Watches, set
with real pearls, in floral and bowknot
designs. also gold inlaid in fancy designs,
$6.9S instead of $40 and $ll.9S, Chat
elaine Pins to match, 81 so instead OF
$2.39 and $275. Chatelalne gold filled
Watches, 1j-year guarantee, Waltham
movement. engraved and engine turned
cases, $9.9S.
Mems Gold Filled Watches, open face.
5-year guarantee, WaItham movement,
$,.9s.
Small size Chatelainc Watch, solid sil.
yer, warranted good tlmeplece, $4.75j
similar style in hunting case, larger size,
$4.4S.
Mems go Mems Maekin.
sI000 toshes in tan, black, and
M,r.:..o.,,, blue, all sizes, "a to 4G
"aIN'maosneS inch chest measures
for $3.50 guaranteed thoroughly
waterproof Really the usual $1,000
coat at $3.50.
HOUSE JACKETS. $3.50.
These are a lot of reversible all wool
cloth House Jackets, with fancy plaid
Innings, and really splendid lot az
80 each.
Christmas This is one OF the most
and cheerful places in the store
r"I, so bright with neWneSs and
ido'e suggestions for holiday gifts.
SIlverWare Here are beautiful things in
something more in the plated ware.
STERLING SILVER.
Bonbon Spoons, gilt bowls, s9e. each.
Napkin Rings. gilt lined, hand en-
graved. S9c. each.
Sardine Forks. 9Sc. each.
Cream or Sauce Ladies', CSC. each.
Berry Spoons, heavy weight. 1919
OUADRUPLE PLATED WARE.
ChiIdrens Drinking Cups, gilt lined.
$129 each.
Open Salt Sets, with Spoons, Sl.2s
pair.
Orange Sets, Spoon and Pearl Handle
Knife. $l.49 set.
Electric Table Bells. ST. 40 each.
After Dinner Coffee Sets, 4 pieces,
81 set.
S;Iks The Holiday season seems 10
60. Tho add Gf possible) to the natI!a
,v' ."@ charm of these fabrics. ne
I1Olloay whole cheeriness Of the eolors'
Season their rainbow effects their pleas,
ant feeling to the touch, all speak feal
worth. land they are real worth al ht''e
cost with such prices as these.
49c. INSTEAD OF ,jo.
500 yards 22-inoh All Silk Fancy STRIPE
Habuta White Broche ground win
stripes of dainty evening colors; IN"
soft, Servlceablc.
,5c. INSTEAD OF slo0.
500 Yards All silk Fancy Stripe a1e'a,
new colorngs. effects in figured stripes
on white. colored and black ground.
Evening tints in Two-tone Fancy StriPe
Taffcta, rose and white, cel and whi'e'
hello and white. mals and white.
41c. INSTEAD OF SO.
ia inrh all silk Rllck Tltfeta
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
The Pleasures and Economies of Toyland

This Tovland Carnival for the Children Inc oen
the Music Boxes
Blocks Houses and Stores ana o
Cars Scghs Wagons
are Du c" hn among
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
A Holiday Umbrella Sensation.
The $500 to $500 Kinds for 500.

the Umbrella market lh idea OF getting $oo'
good enough opportunity give one self present M
Iaa and SILK tghSh
land handles Dresden
mounted odd twisted
rib inches the
Harvey steel There Ols of them $500 ard
a s.. .69 each
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

des Lutns" and Weniawskis Faust Fantasia" /"
Mr.. Maitland. IN the Times" spoke OF her frs,
appearance as remarkably successful said that
she revealed true artistic qualities In the old
sonatas. and added "She has beautiful tone and
perfect command Of technical resources"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
Solid Gold and Diamond Jewel

beautiful collection ls
setting and pure white diamonds find
Sn nouch lec fhan TO e
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
A Stir Among the Handkercf1iefS.
HOLIDAY Incident l-3 and IL Less Than Original Prices

goods the are ma enough 10 hd
The Qualities styles ana V1eS are
and hand embroidered MuerS for men women ana chill
thread nen den IN DacK WhNe eoUS
$l5O $500,
deGon Satl2 $500 each
1-c 3 Sc and 1andkerchis fancy
Ho0', ooe', anu NV p0'
Women rIon hemst n
and ~ inches mems ntal I'ey
hand also PaT hmS"oneu al
hns al l|1 l'e S''' '' ""u
at 45c each 6Oc each
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

"CenOvera 'Schu,Ian
Aria ''Oh del mis- dolce ardor o.ucn
Si,e ror orchestra Impressions dItalie @ Charpenter
Aria Amour, alder faibesse saint ->aens
Symphony. minor. oee'"o'ei
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11
Mems
$1,000
MaCkinfOSheS
for $3.50

waterproof.
coat at $3.50.
HOUSE JACKIE
These are
cloth House
Innings, and
$3.50 each.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

Useful and sensible presents,
and always acceptable. What
an assortment we have ready
for you, in black and colorS +;
the newest and most attraC-
tive things OF the season.
These are cut in waist, skirt
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

Miss Maud Powell gave violin recital short
time ago In London. which wen for her warm
sncomiums from the newspaper reviewers. She
played Rust's sonata I'm d minor. three movements
from Bachs sonata in major. BaxEini's "Ronds
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11


through in detail the ndefatigable and illustrlous
OF Mr. Kneise in Boston alone. AS solo
Ciolnist, he introduced at the Symphony concerts
concertos by Brahms Goldmark and Strube He
has played. in addition 70 the concertos already
mentioned. Joachim's Hungarian (irst movemenO.
Spohrs Ninth, Paganini's In D. arranged by Will
helmj; Mendelssohn's. Viottfs in minor. No o.
With Mr.. Loefier, he has played Bach's double
concerto and the yiole d'amour in Ioef1er's Mort
de Tntagiles," aid, with Mr.. Schroeder Brahmss
concerto for violin and cello. And this l!st
doubt is incomplete. He had the honor OF con-
ducting this orchestra after Mr.. Nikischs depart
ure. on its Western trip. and at three concerts a
the Worlds Fair. Mr. Kneisel is a member Of the
Harvard Musical Association the ST. Botoph Club.
OF Boston and many famous foreign musical
ganizatons.
The programmes at the concerts Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in New-York and Brooklyn
this week Will be as follows:
NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
symphony No Q; In major jor.............. Schubert
Symphonic poem Launceio, and Flame op: Is.
SOLO piayer WHY Bormes,er "''"''
NEw-YoRK THURSDAY EVENING
symphony No . in minor. op. o. .Tschsikovsky
SSnSs5t0 for y0" IN 2j9 SP 81 onx Beethoven
solo player Willy Burmes,er
BROOKLYN. FRIDAY MATINEE
Symphony .. minor. op. o.. go. Tschaikowsky
Concerto violin in major. op 81 beethoven
Symphonic poem No /. ''Omphse's Spinning
Wheel op. 81 saint
Overture 10 "i3envenu,o Cellini" % Beriioz
Solo player. Willy Burmester
BROOKLYN. SATURDAY EVENING
eympht.y No in c major. op 6l......... .schumann
Concerto for violin, - major in one moVefnenV
49, Paganin
Overture Finsas csve q, 20 'Ms"d''IsS. .1,
Solo player. Willy Burmssier
Willy Burmester. the vionist. who will play
solos al the concerts Of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in New-York and Brooklyn this week.
has won fine reputation, chiefly for his technical
skin throughout Europe He 10 q native OF Ham,
burg was born In 1863 and studied nrst with his
father and afterward with Joachim for three years
in Helsingfors. Finland before beginning his career
vrtuoso
Miss Maud Powell gave violin recital short
time ago In London which wen for her warm
encomiums from the newspaper reviewers. She
played Rust's sonata in D minor. three movements
from Bach's sonata in major. Baxzini's "Ronds
New-York tribune., 1898-12-11

Nine. Gadski has been called in TO lend eclat to
the popular concert by Mr. Grau's people at the
Metropolitan Opera House this evening. SGnor
Mancinell will conduct. and the list OF pieces Is
as follows
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-07
LAS TRES ALMAS

Nanasei 1e la Reuiiia.