davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

The merry game of hurdle-hoppinS
with the accompanying chorus of
Button, button, who's got the play
err" goes on apace. and no manager
now knows who may or may not 0e
playing for him. With the playing
season almost open, 1t was supposed
that every team was made up. that
every manager had his men well In
hand, and that there could be no more
lightning change acts. Then, just as
the fans had settled down to figuring
out how the teams should stand, the
map began to change. Jimmy Sheck-
ard took q header over into the Balti-
more camp. leaving Ned Hanlon COM
pletely up in the air. and his Brook
lyn team utterly crippled. Next came
news that Gene Demontreville wanted
to hop. but was restrained by a liberal
plaster of shekels. Then Jay Hughes,
the California pitcher, who was with
Brooklyn and was counted on as
regular member of the twirling stan,
flew down to Baltimore, and made still
another crack in the house of Hanlon.
There was a huge hubbub. Ban John
Sun bdlu lne tOnlIdClS OI DntthdIu anu
Hughes would have to be Investigated,
and the air was full of blue smoke and
red ginger.
And now ii Is announced that
Hughes, having received the coin be
thought due him from che Brooklyn
management, has hiphapped sack
agaiE, has "trun down" the Batmores
and will be at his old stand this sum
mer. At the same time it is stated
that Hughey Jennings, the angel-faced
one, not liking the money offered by
the Philadelphia National league team,
is going to decamp, and will bring up
In Baltimore.
It's a lovely state of affairs. If the
players can break contracts now and
hop back and forth as they desire,
what is to prevent them from jumping
in midsummer? IL club manager Is
way down in the race and needs a new
shortstop, or a winning pitcher, what
Is to keep him from Offering some man
in the other league a bunch of money?
What is to prevent a Kaleidoscope
change of teams in July or August?
1t is high time that the whole business
was taken into court and thoroughly
riddled, for the climax has been
reached and the ball cranks are get
ting as sore about 1t as the club own
ers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

The National Leagues attempt to
govern itself by executive committee
was the result of a compromise Ow-
ing to inability to agree upon any one
candidate at this time. and disinclina-
ton to press just now matter which
had already caused one tremendously
damaging deadlock. The compromise
method of government will be watched
with interest though it be only tempo
rary and experimental and not likely
to be repeated after the close of the
season of 1902. 1t bears no resem-
blancs TO the board of control sug-
gCcted last December by Messrs.
Brush and Freedman. 1t is simply a
division OF the responsibility of the
Office of president among three, in
stead of concentrating II upon one Of
ficial, and. for that reason, is not like
ly to score such success as to war
rant its permanent establishment.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
News and 0OsIip

Pitcher Chauncey Fisher is un-
signed.
Shortstop Arthur Madison has signed
with Worcester.
Elmer Zacker of Waterloo has been
signed by Buffalo.
Second Baseman Bert Meyers has
signed with Toledo.
Infielder Joe Veltch of Birmingham
is laid up with pneumonia.
0uthelder Tuck Turner, late OF Hart
ford, has signed with Norwich.
Catcher Anderson. late OF Bristol
has been corraled by Bridgeport.
The once famous pitcher. Still Bill"
Hill, has signed with Des Moines.
Jimmy Casey has again been ap-
pointed captain of the Detroit team.
Buffalo has transferred Outtielder
Jocko Halllgan to the Jersey City
club.
This will be Jake" Beckley's fit-
teenth season as a professional ball
player.
Ex-Pitcher Ed Stein now has a small
job In the Detroit courthouse-and 10
content.
Manager Selee has appointed Bobby
Lowe to the captaincy OF the Caicsgo
Nationals.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
"oh, Good. Gray Head..

An amusing anecdote is related in
the Worcester Diocesan Calendar .ge-
specting a venerable white-haired cIer-
gyman, says the London Globe, who
was the recipient of several simultan-
eous requests from young ladies for a
lock of his hair. The requests were
complied with. the clergyman being
pleased to fulfill wishes which seemed
founded on a sentiment of respect; and
all went well until his wife received
this note: Dear Mrs. -: Won't you
please ask your husband to, send me
Just little lock of his hair? We have
all been taking lessons in making hair
flowers. SO many of the other girls
girls asked him, and he sent it to
them, that | thought | would rather
ask you to get it for me. Won't you
please do this for me? 1t is so hard to
get white hair for lilies of the val
ley"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
"INJUN GUNNER"

Here is Georgia boys composition
on Indian summer:
"Injun summer is the best season of
the year, 'cept swimmin' time. The
days are so still you kin hear dad
swearin' two miles of. as we'll as
every lick ma hits him with the
broomstick The reason it is called
injun summer is because they amt
no Injuns in It, 'cept them dad sees
when he comes home from the store
with two gallons of apple brandy an
says he reckoDs he knows who Is boss
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
Unas.Isted Triple PIay.

Charles p. Woodward, the adves-
tising manager Of the Toronto Ga
zette, writes that the statement OF
4. II. Murnane that Paul Hines made
the only unassisted triple play on
record, Is incorrect. Mr.. Woodward
declares that this extraordinary feat
was accomplished in 1886 by Third
Baseman Mulholland of the Sandusky
team in a game against the Detroit
National team which was played at
Sandusky Mr. Woodward kept the
score and recorded the play. w. NJ.
Rankin, the baseball editor of the
New York Clipper, declares that the
triple play for which Mr.. Murnane
gives Hines the sole credit was com
pleted with the assistance of Second
Baseman Sweasey and produces the
testimony of players who took part in
the game to sustain his statement.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
SIN After Players,

In view of the National League 5
action toward getting back some of
the stars that have deserted the Ma
tional for berths in the American
League. President Daily of the Protec-
tive Association OF Professional Base
Ball Players, has. 1t is stated, sent a
secret notice to the American League
players notifying them that it Is to
the interest of players to respect their
contracts with American League
clubs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
nr,.,.h veteran in PoorAouse.

Alexander Park, an inmate of the
Onondaga county, New York, aims
house. is q survivor of the great Indian
mutiny OF nearly fifty years ago. The
British government has learned of this
and has informed State Charity Com
missioner Mccarthy that the English
authorities will pay for the transporta-
tion of Park to England. where he
win be cared for at the Hospital for
English Veterans. Park was mem
Der of the Bombay fusileers and went
through the awful scenes of Lucknow
and Cawnpore. He win be sent home
4. once.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
SHE NEEDED HIM BADLY.

An old nanny, who had known
Governor Taylor of Tennessee from his
childhood came into his Office and be-
gan at once to plead for the pardon
of her husband, who was then in
prison.
Laws bress yo' life, Marse Bob, -
she began, Il wisht you'd pahdon dat
po' ole niggah Jim. He amt no good
for muffin nowhar. He jest dat use
less an trifiln. even at home, dat he
calm do no mo den sorter scrape
aroun' an git little sompen for
we'all to eat, an he sholy ain no good
down dar in dat pen"
81 can't do it, aunty," the governor
said. 81 am being abused every day
seeing the little light that was left
dying out OF the old womans eyes.
IVY, Marse Bob, dey jes put him in
dar for muffin pom earth 'cept takin
one po' little ham outen Mr.. Smiths
smokehouse. We was outen meat, an
de ole niggah didn't do muffin 'cep
tex de ham fur ter keep we'all fun
ltarvin'."
We'll. now suppose | should pardon
lin, what good would that do you
Ge is so onery and trifiing," the gov
,rnor was saying. when the old woman
)roke in with the reply:
wy. bress you. Marse Bob. We il
,uten meat agin, an we jes' got t
iave anothah ham"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
Iowa Law Agaln., sunday Bali.

Under the new anti-Sunday playing
law in Iowa. the maximum penalty
is 81 for each man found guilty of the
offens1 or an expense of s36 for two
teams provided all hands can be ar
rested. That law won't entail much
hardship upon the Iowa clubs of the
|. I. |. Legue even should 1t be rigidly
enforced, which is not likely.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
PUT THE FROG BACK
FEELINGS OF AN ARTIST SUCCESS
FULLY APPEALED TO.
Tong and weary Trip Repaid by the
Kerfiop with Which His Grateful
victim struck the Water of His Home
Pond.

The most popular tenant of GER
tain studio building in New York is
bachelor artist whose place as a paint
er was fixed very high years ago in
public estimation. His name is one
Of dozen that the average American
would call off as those OF leading
American artists, but for the purposes
Of this story he may be called MIR.
House. People who know Mr.. House
will not doubt the story, for it is char
acteristic OF him.
Not long ago he decided that he
needed a large frog as a model for
certain picture He went out to a
pond in New Jersey where just such
frogs were to be found and at the
expense of wetting his shoes he sue
,eeded in catching fine specimen. He
brought his frog home in a pail and
eft him in his studio while he went
)ut 10 dinner When he returned,
feeling wearied with his exertions, he
Tell asleep on his couch. He awoke
with start about IL o'clock at night.
An unusual noise had aroused him.
Everything in his studio seemed to be
all right. Then his eyes were attract
ed to the tin pail in which he kept
his frog. There was the frog suspend
ed on the edge of the pail with his
head hanging over, looking at him
steadily. The artist returned the look
for a minute. During that time his
ideas OF frogs underwent a change.
There was something almost human
in this frogs gaze.
I'm not going to hurt you, old
chap" said the artist, "and when you
have served my purpose | will turn
you loose in the Union Square foun-
tain"
The frog moved his head slightly.
Perhaps that isn't as pleasant
place as your New Jersey pond.
wonder if they don't let that fountain
run dry sometimes? There may not
be the right kind of food there for
frogs and perhaps the small boys
plague them. BY Jove, perhaps there
are no other frogs there! What then?
This fellow might as we'll die as be
isolated in that fashion"
The frog moved again as il agreeing
with this last observation.
Il never thought much about you
fellows" continued the artist; "Gnd
you probably have feelings something
like human beings. You may have
brothers to whom you are at
tached, and you probably have your
own chums without whom you would
be lonesome | ought not to have
brought you here. 1t was a thought
less act"
The more the artist thought about 1t
the more his conscience pricked, until
at last he decided to take the frog
back to his own New Jersey pond. He
could reach it by trolley. 1t was then
nearly midnight. He felt that he could
not sleep with that melancholy home
sick frog In his room, so he started
for New Jersey with the tin pail on his
arm. 1t was nasty trip to this pond
at night, but the artist made it, and
when he was met on his return by his
neighbor he said after telling the
} story:
THE kerfop that frog made when
he struck the water amply rewarded
me for all my trouble"
The neighbor who tells the story
admits that it may sound little fool
ish TO people who don't know House,
but as the artist told it to him 1t was
tragic and convincing.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
Death OF james whitfield.

James Whitfield president OF the
Western baseball league and for
many years sporting editor of the
Kansas City Star, committed suicide
recently.
Mr.. Whitfield was actively engaged
in baseball as early as the sos. He
was one of the organizers of the origi-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
JOKELETS.


Employer-Well Mike. l hear that
your brother is dead. What caused his
death?
Mike-I am not that sure. sor, but
believe it's called autopsy of the
brain.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
CrltIclsm of spaIding.

AS was to be expected. what little
criticism Mr.. Spalding is being sub
jected to for his failure to carry out
his big program for purifying the Ma
tionsl League comes mainly from his
own side. That is one OF the severest
penalties of defeat for any leader In
any cause.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

OF the household. an no woman on
earth can rule him. Let us all be
thankful for Injun summer and be
good till after Christmas. From the
Atlanta Constitution.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

Johnson was for years a baseball
writer on one OF the leading Cincin.
natl papers and knows the game from
top to bottom
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

Minister-WhY Herbert. I'm sur
prised! You are not going fishing on
Sunday are your =
Herbe& Mo. amt: I'm only takin
this pole away to hide II. SOS my
brother won't be tempted.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

Mildred-They say that great poet
never rises before noon.
Madge-Isn't that strange. Do you
remember which of his poems made
him famous?
Mildred-Vis Lines on Seeing the
Sun Rise"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
Michigan state League.

The Michigan State League still
lives and will be playing ball before
the month of May is ten days on itS
way.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

due In great measure to the able man
ner In which the affairs OF one of the
big organizations - the American
league--has been handled by its presi-
dent. Ban Johnson. He has been the
guiding spirit of this sterling assocla-
tlon since its formation and has shown
himself to be one of the most success
ful executives in baseball history. The
American league of to-day is the
strongest baseball organization in the
world. Ban Johnson has made of 1t q
model instit.tion. The manner in
which he has built it up to its present
leading position has been marvel to
those who do not know the man. Ban
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17

nal Western league and was its first
president.
Mr. Whitfelds act is laid to over
work and worry over financial affairs
He had lost heavily on several enter.
prises in which he was interested.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-17
President johnson.

That the national game thrives to-
day in spite OF the seeming efforts of
certain individuals to dig its grave is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
La longevidad del Papa

FL Papa, que naci6 en- Oarpineto el
p de MARIO de 1910, ha cnmplido pues
noventa Y dos amos. Ha entEadO, co
mo Sc sabe, en- el veinticinco aflo de 81
reinado pontifical. So longeVidad es
|hereditaria en- la familia Pecci.
El hsrmano do Su Santidad, ell car
|denal Pecci, muri6 q la edad de ochen-
| ia cuatro amos. Obro de sus hernia
nos alcanz6 la de noyenta y uno Un
antique m6iico de Leon XIII, ei doc
tor OecaIelli, decfa habland0 del vene.
rable Pontffice:
Isl no le sobreviene alguna grave
| y aguda enfermedad, la salud de Ls6n
XIII es tan s6lida que bien puede lle-
gar hasta los Glen afios.
Esta provision lleva camino de cum
Iplirse, porque ell Papa apenas sufre los
achaques de Ia vejez y So organising
funciona perfec' 'amente.
Z. sin embargo, cuand0 su n0mbre
sali6 en- el O6nclave, IN anciano caIde-
nal exclam6, bajando Ia cabezs: : Este
pontificado seIa de corta duraci6n.
Leon XIII, no obstante, ha vistC
morir & su lado q tres secretarios ds
Estado J 1913 cardenales.
Hace algdn tempo, hal andose indis-
kpuesto muchos de los prelados de 81
corte, el augusta anoianO dljo sonrien
do: mo hay como ser j6venes, como
nosotr0s, para no estar mall jAn
L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
Ell Marques de
Santa Marta

Ha fallecido en- Madrid el Austre
pr6cer, de IN ataque al c0raz6n.
Fu6 IN consecuente republlcano =
flrm6 parte de directories y jQntas su-
premas del partido.
Afabilfsim0 en- 81 tratO, generOso
con los pobres, gran amigo J persona
de universities simpatfas, 50 muerte
sera lamentada por uodos.
Bra muy aficlonado las letraa, ,
los triLnfos de los escritores amigos
suy0s los solemnizaba con ftstas On SC
casa.
Tambi6n fu6 apasionado p0r Ia mh
s:ca, = hasta pocas noches antes de
morir Sc le vefa a diari0 en- 50 palc6
Gel Real.
Eus bellas cualidadss. y Ia austeridad
| = ffmeza de su caracter, fueron tjem'
plafes.
Mucha parte tomamoe en- el dolol
de sus deudos = amigos, y les envia
mos Ia aincera. expression de nuests'
p6aane.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
sALUD TRANQUILlDAD Y REP0So PARA LAS
MADRES Y LAS CRlATURAs

I'll JARABE. E.OALMANTE de Ia Sra
vINSLOW, Sc da los nifos en- el psrfo'
do de Ia dentici6n. Les sblanda las en-
cias, resuelye la infsmaci6r, alivia todo
dolor, y cura el c6lico ventoso Inocente
v eficaz en- todos los casos. Aconsejamos
& las madres que tengan nm nifo enfermo,
Que no dejen que la prevention propia nj
la de otros, eVite el uso de esta medicins
que proporciona allvio SECURE, absolute
mente SECURE 81 ss usa oportunaments.
Hoy Sc ha reunido la Oomisi6n de Ia
Polieia Insular para tomar varioi
acuerdos , hacer algunos nombra-
mientos.
AL senior Toro Fernandez, redactol
de nuestro colega ia Democracia, Il
dispararon aver On Oaguas dos tiros de
|reV6lyers, pero afortunadamente no le
hicieron dafiO,
Lo oelebramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
TRIBUNALES

Mafiano celebrara la Oorte de Distrito
de esta ciudad, las vistss de las causss ms
trufcas contra jose M Gonzalez, como pre-.
sunto autor del delito de malversacitn con-
ira Angel Santiago stro, acusados de- rap.
to contra Antonio Viscarrondo otros, por
ell supuesto delito de atentado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
pREcIos MODIcOs

Anoche las once de Ia misma pro-
movieron un escandalo en- Ia Gale de
San Sebastian, ffenle 4 Ia plaza de
San jose, Bernardo piaz , Franoiscco
Mojica.
Los meneioDadoa individuos fueron
oonducidos 81 dep6sito por ! policfa d
seFvioio en- dicha Gale.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
Tipos viejos de Impl :
ia Sc compran en- el "BolcGi
Mercantil".

L6emOs en- nuestr0 coIega "L4 bru.
jar que el jueves por Ia tarde don Ma
nnel Toro Garcia redactOr de "Eae
Porto Rico Esgle' agredi6 & don Ruge-
mic BoniIla colabOrador do s'La VOs dc
1 Ia Patria." La intervention de vari0s
amigos que llegar01 oportunamente
|impidieron cue Ia cosa pasara del CO :.
AFTER de tr0mpadas.
Fueron conductors al dep6sito p0r u
policfa municipal, , puestos en- hhertad
inmed iatamente.
Motive Ia reterida agresi6n uu suel.
to publicadO en- s.La Voc de la Patrian
offensive para Ell ssfior T0ro Garcia J
cue crey6 del senior Bonilla siendO dc
| de don Felix Matos 2srniar.
hamentamos Ell acaloramlento.
| Para Las afecciones cr6nicah de- los Pul-
mones, sobre todo para los nifos tShiles J
escrofulosos.
DR.. 8. del Castillo Orus, de Il URiser.
sida Central de Madrid.
| Certifco: Que desde hsoe algdn tempo
/ hage uso de la Emulsion de Scott, con exi.
/ to sstisfactorio en- las ofscciones cfoniee de-
| los pulmones, J sebre todo, en- ioe nihos d.
biles , escroiulosos, por 10 qae no tango M
conYenienie en- reoomendar 81 empleo, ~
| Il seguridad de oblsner buen resuits4o.
i wH. Pedro de hscoIfs, Heptienbfe, 1e2k :,
Df. 8. del Castillo } oFRE 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31

Anoche, en- el teatro de Ia Oomedia,
se estrenaron: E1 aido G;enO, en- tres
actos, de Benavente; = La huelgG d
los herreros, monologo de Oopp6e, ira
ducido por Ricardo Oatarineu, crfGicc
conocido por Oarabanchel Las do:
producciones gustaron mucho.
SumG q sigue.-Ayer talleci6 en- es
ia corte el general de brigada don En-
Iique Rijo y Martorel.
T. GUERRERO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
Tribunal de poIicia
DIsTRITO DE OATRDRAL


jose Pillar Echeyarfs, por sgrssi6u, IN
dellar de mults.
Francisco Mcjica Bsrnudo Diaz, por
rifia escanda!o, I'M dollar dc mnlta csda
uno.
Ramon Arismendi, por pfovocaei6n; Oin.
cuenta centavos de multa., Is
Oua.ro juicios absueltos los acusadcs =
un juicio aplasado para mafana.3
DIsTRITO DE SAN FRANCISCO
Patricio Santana, por rifia J esckndalo,
un dollar de multa 8 dos dias de arrssto.
Felix Rivera, por jugar IL pelota en- IL
via pdblina. dos dias dc arresto.s
Nicolasa Oruz y Brfgida Csrri62, por r;fia,
cincuenta centavos de multa.
Dos juicios absusltos los acusados J IN
juicio splazado para msfsns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31
CudTtO de SOC0ITOs

Patricia Santana, curads de contusionoE
EN- Ia region frontal, en- Ia nasal con epita.
sis, zigomktica derecha y una eroci6n en- ls
|parte posterior del cuBilo. Leve, sin asis.
Mdflana Perez, Curaua US UUutussO.s-
pecko, cara y region parietal izquierda. LIE.
We, sin asistencia. -----
Agapito Hernandez, curado de una con
fusion con eqaimosis sobre el arco supsrci
liar isquiefdo. Leye, sin asistencia.
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO es eI tt
tulo que tiene un nuevo metodo para apren
der este idioma en- 20 lecciones solamente.
el cual esta escrito pOr una sociedad de pro,
fesores americanos, y que creemos de una
indiscutible eficacia en- Puerto Rico.
El ejemplar vale 30 centavos y Sc encuen
ira de venta en- Ia imprenta del BoLETIN
MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-03-31

Elenco Artfstico de la Oompsfifa de Ope
ra que en- breve visitsra ei Teatro de est,
ciudad:
Primeras Tiples-Aida Alloro, Angeli-
ma Turconi.
Primsra tiple meIao soprano Jeann,
Ferenczy.
segundas tiples-E. Lucca, E. Gamma
ruto.
Tenores- Giovanni Rsmballi > Frances
co Garaud.
Barftonos-Francesco Gigada y r. Pos
TIM.
Bajos-Alfonso Mariani y M. Damiani
Director de Escena, r. Albrida Tenor
Oomprimario, v. Berardo Oomprimario
A. ..Visconte Pintor escen6grafo, Victor
Ruzafa Tramoyists, F. Parodi.
Maestro Director Concertador, Angus.
to Azzali.
Sastre, v. Bassi utilero, A. Bassi vic
lin concertino, Ricardo Ruiz; arpists, Rlta
Villa.
Ocho cor;stas hombras-O Ocho coristos mu
jeres.
/ Orquesta tornado con ell celebre octeto
espanol.
Representatives.. du Bouchet.
Precio por el abono de 10 funciones: Pal.
cos altos sin entradas, $50; idem bajos sin
entradas, $50; Luneta con sentrada, $l5
Grillet Ser. piso, $45.-Precio por function
Palcos altos sin entradas, $07 idem bsjos
sin entradas, sos; Luneta con entrada,
$O2; Entrada general, SOL; Entrada a
Parafso, 30 centavos; Asiento entrada q
Prefereneia, 75 centaYos.
Esta noche Sc reunira en- session ordina
ria, el Consejo Municipal de esta ciudad.
La retreta de anoche no estuvo muy con-
currids, debido al baile que Sc celebrabs en-
ell Casino Espanol y ell ensayo en- el teatro.
Esta noche q las ocho media tendra lu.
gar Ia function organizada por las dsmas de
esta sociedad para allegar Tecursos para Ia
fundaci6n del Hospital de Maternidad.