davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-09-03

where he hao already once before inter
viewed Gen. Sherman, from which inter-
view he was satisfied that if Stoneman
was to be removed the President would
have to do it. He went, therefore, to
President Grant, in company with Dele
gate Mccormick, from Arizona, and Sen
ator Stewart, and asked the removal OF
Gen. Stoneman and tie appointment OF
Gen. Crook in his place.
PRESIDENT GRANT REMOVES GEN. STONE
The President listened attentively. and
replied that he believed all the statements
made by Arizona's Governor. and also
that Gen. Crook was the best Indian
fighter in the Army, but said that it would
require the cutting of great deal of red
tape to send Crook, as he was only
LieutenantColonel,a and pretty well down
on the list at that. The President was
told that the frontier expected from HIM
protection, and that if it became neces-
sary to cut red tape, they believed he
would. not hesitate to do it. After mo-
ment's thought he said: Il believe ! can
send him on his brevet rank of Major
General" He called the Secretary Of
War. and in moment the Governors
proposition was agreed upon and Stone
mans head rolled into the basket
Before it was known in Arizona that
Gen. SLOVENIAN had been removed the peo-
pie had lost all hope of relief, and had de-
termined that self-preservation was the
first law of nature. To make matters
more ntolerabIe, the hostiles. or some OF
them. had come TO old Camp Grant. and
protesting peace were put under charge
of Lieut.. Whitman. who fed and protect
ed them. 1t was soon demonstrated be-
yond all question of doubt that these In
dams were carrying on a more destruc-
tive warfare than ever before, upon the
sure plan of protection for their own lives
and their stolen property by the troops of
the United States. People were murdered
in cold blood, while travelling, while pur-
suing their agricultural pursuits. while
herdins their cattle: the stolen property
taken from them was traced to and found
upon Whitman's reservation. He himself
turned deaf ear to every complaint, ana
defended his own position by claiming TO
the deluded peace party in the East that
he alone was defending the innocent In
dams against the brutal frontiersmen,
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
Total $3.50


This included actual veterans only, TAX
ing no account of bands or other non-vet-
Grams in line, nor does it account for the
Commander-in-C Chief and Staff, and many
Aids who were mounted and assisted in
moving the columns. Altogether it may be
said that there were fully 1000 men in
the column, which took two hours almost
exactly to pass a given point.
it was an ideal day for marching, and
the weather was like one Of the best of
our Fail days in the East. The morning
dawned cool and foggy, but later the sun
came out bright and clear. His rays were
tempered by a fresh, cool breeze, which
prevented the heat becoming uncomforta-
bic at any time. The parade was well
managed; the different Departments moved
promptly after they started, and there
were few stops until the parade was dis
missed. iH "a
The people OF San Francisco showed
the greatest interest and enthusiasm, and
were packed along the entire line of march
behind a wire rope on either side of the
street. The police maintained the best Of
ORDER and the people were lavish In their
applause Of the features of the parade. The
Pennsylvania flags were enthusiastically
cheered The cosmopolitan character of
the population Of San Francisco was
shown by the vigorous cheering which
greeted each Department as its distin-
gushing flag foated out upon the wind,
ard was recognized by the crowds Of sons
and daughters Of that particular State,
who had located in California. Distin-
guished features Of the Departments, such
as the sunflower Of Kansas, loaves of
bread carried by the Minneapolis Post, the
heads of wheat by South Dakota, the nut
meg of Connecticut, the New Jersey mus
keto. the ears of corn Of Nebraska, and
similar emblems, were enthusiastically
cheered. Gen. Shafter, at the head of the
California delegation bringing up the rear,
received most fattering ovation. Gen.
Miles was everywhere an object of inter-
est and applause, and the whole parade
was n most enthusiastic one.
The pavements of many Of the streets
were very trying for the veterans, but the
larger part of the march was over asphalt,
and few veterans showed fatigue when the
parade was dismissed.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION.
Comrades Who VIII Exercise the Powers Of
the Encampment Ad Interim.

the Encampment Ad Interim.
Alabama. NJ. D. Wickersham. Mobile;
Arizona, George Atkinson, Globe; Arkan-
sas, A. A. Wilson, Little Rock; Califor-
geles; Colorado and Wyoming, U. S. Hol-
lister, Denver; Connecticut, A. G.. Hen
bricks, New Haven; Delaware, Samuel
Worrell, Newark; Florida, Charles Dono-
van, Tampa; Georgia, j. A. Comerford,
Marietta; Idaho. George NJ. Parsons.
Boise; Illinois, Thomas w. Scott. Fair
field; Indiana. Henry A. Root, Michigan
Ardmore; Kansas, p. III. COney, Topeka;
Kentucky, Jacob Seibert, Louisville;
Louisiana and Mississippi. Charles II.
Shute, Cambridge, Mass; Maine, Louis
Solving, Augusta; Maryland, Robert G..
Sunstrom, Baltimore; Massachusetts, John
W. Hersey, Springfield; Michigan, L. b.
Fenton, Detroit; Minnesota, L. w. Col
Inns. st. Cloud; Missouri, Jere T. Dew,
Kansas City; Montana. II. S. Hansell. Co
lumbia Falls; Nebraska. Andrew Traynor,
Milford; New Jersey. Clayland Tilden,
Jersey City: New Mexico. John X. McFie.
Santa Fe; New York, James Owens, 22I
East 124th street, New York City; North
Dakota, s. X. McGinnis; Ohio, \. A.
Taylor. Cambridge; Oklahoma, Wesley
Taylor, Perry: Oregon, l.. w. Ingram,
S5egon Cty ,hg1 n4 ga P Pnamse
F. Entrekin. Washington, d. c.; Rhode Is
land, John T. Kenyon. Providence; South
Dakota, A. B. Nelson, Pierre; Tennessee,
Newton Hacker, Jonesboro; Texas, r. NJ.
Moore, San Antonio; Utah, w. w.
Bostaph, Ogden; Vermont, A. c. Brown,
Montpelier; Virginia and North Carolina,
James E. Fuller, Norfolk; Washington
and Alaska, s. w. Clark, Seattle; West
Virginia. &. Il. Woodcock, New Martins
vile; Wisconsin, Phil Cheek, Baraboo.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
COMMITTEES.
Important Committees to Do the Work of the
National Encampment.

National Encampment.
The following is the memberships of
the various committees of the 37th Ma
tional Encampment:
Address of Commander-in int hief-A. G.
Weissert. Wisconsin; Dwight 0. Judd,
Massachusetts; George w. Patten, Ten
nessee; Benjamin Starr, Indiana; Charles
II. Freeman, New York
Report of Senior and Junior Vice Com
mander-in- Chief-C. w. Buckley, Ala
bama; William Stahl; John w. Rutter,
Virginia. Joseph II. Browning, Kentucky;
B. f. Chase, Potomac.
Rules and Regulations-Robert 3.
Beath, Pennsylvania; Guy T. Gould, Hi
nos; James S. Dodge, Indiana; A. w.
Smith, Kansas; ii. T.. Palmer, Nebraska.
Report of Adjutant General. A.
Partridge, Illinois; Charles A. Suydam,
Pennsylvania; Philip S. Chase, Rhode
Island; Geo. A. Newton, Iowa; Frank
Battles, New Hampshire.
Report of Chaplain-in-C hief-Senecca
Taylor, Kansas; Henry Perry, Oklahoma;
Charles Richter, Ohio: c. S. Lucas, Ne
braska; S. G. Cosgrove, Washington and
Alaska.
Report of Inspector General-Wade
II. Richardson, Wisconsin,; James l..
Merrck, Maine; Henry Mcknight, New
York; Fayette Wykoff, Michigan; N.
Burton Rogers, Connecticut.
Report of Custodan-Daniel Ross,
Delaware; David Isaacs, New York; John
H. Bolton, Texas.
To Visit Woman's Relief Corps-A. G.
Yengling, Ohio; Orion S. Clark, Mime
sofa; G.. Mason Kline, California.
To Visit Ladies of the G. A. R.-R. H.
Holgate, Pennsylvania; Richard Robert
son. West Virginia; Ii. ]. Rowe, North
Dakota
On Resolptions-N. p. Chapman, Cali
fornia fChairman); C.. W. Buckley, Ala
bama; Edward Schwartz. Arizona; George
w. Clark, Arkansas; William p. Harbot-
tie, Colorado and Wyoming; George l.
Buxton. Connecticut; Daniel Ross. Della
ware; Henry Narcotic. Florida; William
WaIpert, Georgia; John NJ. Bernard,
Idaho; Horace s. Clark, Illinois; George
w. Grnbbs, Indiana; II. 7. Bolen, Indian
Territory; Charles A. Clark, Iowa; p. Fl
Coney, Il Kansas; Michael Minton, Ken,
lucky; Paul, Bruce, Louisiana and Missis
sippi; Wainwright Gushing, Maine
George r. Wheeler, Maryland Charles II
Frye, Massachusetts; Louis Kanitz, Mich
Charles G. Burton, Missouri; w. Fl
Black, Montana; S. X. spaIding, Ne
braska; Edward Carr, New Hampshire
James r. Milliken, New Jersey; Richard
Hudson, New Mexico; Allan G. Blackwell
New York; r. NJ. Davis. North Dakota
J. l.. Smith, Ohio; J. p. Cummings, Okla
homa; L. Il. Caukin, Oregon; Edwin
Walton, Pennsylvania; John McElroy, Pc
tomac; Theodore f. Dexter, Rhode Island
Philip Lawrence, South Dakota; w. j
Smith, Tennessee; Edward Ketchum
Texas; Frank II. Clark, Utah; J. n
Goulding, Vermont; George w. McAIlister
| Virginia and North Carolina; ]. 8. Brown
Washington and Alaska; George B. Wood
cock, West Virginia; j. w. Canes, Wis
consin.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
Labor Union Oaths,

Rev. DR.. P. A. Baart, Rector Of St.
Mary's Church, of Marshall, Mich, said
in a sermon that no Catholic could con-
sistently take or keep the oath of some
labor unions, and he mentioned particu-
larry the Typographical Union, part of
whose oath he quoted, as follows:
Il hereby solemnly and sincerely swear
that my fidelity to the Typographical
Union and my duty to the members there
Of shall in no sense be interfered with by
any allegiance that 1 may now or here
after owe to any other organization, So
cial, political, or religious"
Father Bart said this oath placed the
union before the church and before the
state, and distinctly impeaches the 10y
atty and catholicity of those who take
such an oath. Possibly the leaders may
not have realized the full force of the
words they used in their oath, but
whether they did or did not, every pa
triotic citizen and every sincere, consist
ent Catholic should demand that such an
oath be modified and that the objection
able clause be cut out.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
Philippine Veterans,

The Annual Reunion OF the National
Society of the Army of the Philippines
began at st. Paul last Tuesday, with a
large attendance, probably over 2,OO0 1t
has two questions before it, one being as to
the admission of Contract Surgeons and
the other that Of forming a Ladies' Auxil-
iary similar to the w. r. G. st. Louis is
making vigorous campaign for the next
Reunion, with Chattanooga, Put-in-Bay,
Buffalo, Chicago, and Cleveland as COM
nefitorG
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
Ladies of the GAR.

Officers elected and installed for the
coming year:
National President, Mrs. Belinda s.
Bailey of California; S. V. r, Mrs. Ruth
Foote, Colorado; j. V. p, Mrs. Emma
Pierce, Massachusetts; Treas, Mrs. Julia
NJ. Gordon, Kansas; Chaplain, Mrs. Jen-
mic Varney, Minnesota; Secretary, Mrs.
Abbie l.. Krebbs, California. Council of
Administration-Mrs. Hannah NJ. Cham
berlin, New York; Miss Ruth Hall, Wheel
ing w. Va, and Mrs. Mary Il. Hager,
Illinois.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03

quest for permission to accompany the ex-
petition had not been granted. and on the
day following its departure I received, and
complied with, the following,
Washington, d. c., June Is, 1898.
Maj.-Gen. Miles,
Tampa. Fla.
Important business requires your pres.
ence here; report at once. Answer.
X. A. ALGER.
Secretary of War.
Ito be cOntinued.)
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
To be continued.)
Conservatism.
Washington Star.)

wv ashihS toh kotdT.J
wasn't the execution Of the man who
stole horses a trile irregular"
at was jes' as reg'lar as we could make
it," answered Bronco Bob, stoutly.
"Course we didn't have no judge or jury
handy. But we captured the Teller on
Wednesday an put OF the hangin' till Fri
day, SOS to have Il according to CUSTOM"
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
THE PARADE.
Most GRATIFYING Demonstration. IN SPITE
Of the shoIthess Of the Column.

u tAS S0o3 t0oSs "a sAS SoAeAAAn'
The Parade Of the veterans Of the 9th
National Encampment at San Francisco
was highly 2gratifying to everybody, in
spite of the nunefampled shortness Of the
column, which, numbering less than
1000, showed remarkable shrinkags over
the number In the parade at Washington
the previous Encampment. 1t was rather
astonishing, however, to the older attend
ants upon the sEncampment that, owing
to the distance, there were 80 many. About
$500, or 81 per cent. of the total number
in line, came from east Of the Rocky
Mountains, leaving 2,742. or IA per cent,
from the States west Of the Rocky Noun
tains, Of which California alone supplied
80 per cent. According to the actual count
the veterans in line were as follows:
The National tribune., 1903-09-03
Ailments.
Puckt

Doctor Smith-Fve no patience with
purely imaginary ailments.
Doctor Jones-You're lucky. I've half
a-dozen all the time.
The National tribune., 1903-09-03

on the LIST of June. l found that place
crowded with an indiscriminate accumu-
lation of supplies and war material. The
confusion, owing partly to the want of
terminal railway facilities and partly to
the want of system in LOADING and billing
material, appeared for time 10 be utter
ly inextricable. The sidings from the port
of Tampa for perhaps 80 mics into the
interior We're blocked with cars, and the
resulting difficulties of the situation pre-
vented proper embarkation of the troops
earlier than June 8. on which date the
flotilla was in the act of moving to sea-
This movement. however, was suspended
by orders from Washington. and the expe-
dition did not sail until the 18th. My re
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
Natural Gas and OIL At R.,on.

Oil and gas was struck at Ration
last week at a depth OF 700 feet.
The strike was made in a stratum
of black sandstone about twenty
two feet in thickness. The gas in
the well became ignited from a
hot drill which had been sharpened
and was being lowered into the
well, and flame leaped from the
mouth OF the well almost to the
full height of the derrick, but
was extinguished before any dam
had been done. There is 600 feet
of water in the we'll, but a quarter
Of an inch OF petroleum covers the
surface of the water when brought
up in buckets. One OF the drillers,
now working in Ration, helped put
down Otero No. in Boulder, and
he says that the Otero did not
show up any better than the Ration
well before a "shot" was put in
that developed an eighty. barrel
well.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21

to enjoy his feast, apparently.
When he reached the eighth oys-
ter things were becoming quite in
teresting. 1t was as large as your
hand, juicy and tempting, and
coated with tobasco sauce from
stem to stern. Jordan held 1t in
the air on the end of his fork Tor
q moment, and then dashing it to
the floor. calculated emphatically,
"Blaze. dam you; blaze" He
then picked up his hat, walked
hurriedly to the cashiers desk,
threw down a dollar, and without
waiting for any change, went out
into the atmosphere to get breath
of fresh air.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
Baptist Church Services.

Regular services at the Baptist
church tomorrow, conducted by
the pastor, Rev S. r. Wood.
AT II a. M, patriotic service with
sermon to the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. Evening
theme, 1.-The Priceless Pearl. "
Morning anthems, Great IS the
Lord" "Forward to Battle;;" solo,
iss Peale. Evening anthems,
"The Lord is My Light" "Bless-
ed is He;" solo, Mrs. Warner.
Cordial invitation to all services.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
o'yms,. os.,. Company !. .-w.os.' :

+ There are theatre goers who
profess preference for musical
productions OF the light and airy
variety, and there are others who
60 to the theatre solely to look
upon the pretty girls in gorgeous
costumes, and to hear them chant
the late and successful musical
ditties that are the rage on Broad
way. To both classes, and to the
intermediate classes as well, does
the Olympia company cater. 1t
is possessed of one of the hand
somest female choruses ever
brough on this circuit, and princi-
pals who are adept at meeting the
approval OF an audience and in
terpolating all the late song stuff.
With such accessories at hand as
bevy Of pretty chorus girls it is an
easy matter for them to meet the
approval Of the most matter Of
fact audiences.
Miss Lottie Kendall who has
within the past few years. intro
duced throughout the south some
OF the most popular music Of the
day, is the leading female chaTac.
ter OF the Olympia Opera Com
pany; Mr.. Edward Z Weston,
who introduced the popular senti-
mental ballad, dedicated to the
"Alamo City" and entitled "In
the Shadow of the Sacred Alamo"
is the leading tenor, both Of whom
are prime favorites. Still another
member of this popular company
is Mr.. Edward Eagleton. the lead
ing comedian, Who chants in such
a delightful manner, his collection
Of Topical ditties that he is forced
to respond to any number OF en-
coses from the most exacting
audience. These are any number
Of splendid musical numbers in
polased throughout the "Oiym-
psa's~ extensive sepestoise, all Of
whicA appeal 20 music lovess in
striking fashioe-
ne Olynpis Open Company
viii appear - the La Junss Thes-
tire. Wednesday. February sstb,
10 ssvvssg." tie opesa ssde fa-
49, b. De Wolf HopVes- Seats
@ snle q The Cisy Pharnscy-
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21

Engineer Jordan Wheeler, who
manipulates the throttle on Nos.
S and 6 between this city and
Denver, tells story of recent
experience OF his that is a very
warm article. One day, not many
moons back, he was in Colorado
Springs. and went into one Of the
swell restaurants of that burg to
fll up an aching void chat seem to
exist somewhere in the interior OF
his anatomy. There we're quite a
number OF people in the dining
room, but Jordan finally managed
to squeeze in at one of the tables,
and when the waiter came up or
dered some dozen and half raw,
please" The English waiter, you
know, brought Mr.. Wheeler a
plate and surrounded it with a
varied assortment OF condiments,
relishes, ct ceters, and lastly but
not leastiy tiny bottle of tobasco
sauce. Jordon looked at the
.'spiall bottle" and remarked to
himself, "That must be very
high grade quality Of tomato cat
sup to be done up in such small
packages, and ! don't think there
will be much of it left when l get
through with it," The "dozen
and one-half raw" arrived, and
Jordon squared himself for feast.
He applied little vinegar, little
Worcestershire. a little salt aud
pepper. and lastly but not leastly
q liberal quantity Of the 'tomato
catsup" from the small bottle.
He noticed that during the latter
operation he attracted the atten-
tion Of several people, and when
he picked up she 6rse oyster,
which was literally coated with
the contents Of the small bottle,
asd started to put il away, he was
the eynosuse Of all eyes in his i'm
mediate vicinity. His first SEN
satioe Gas sot - starting - some
od the subbesneeks bad probably
expeesed. Josdos sotieed that
the oyster appeared to be rather
warm, but sever Wineed nor
osde . si9s- He picked up IN
oehes bivslve. asd shis appeared
10 be eves warner shsa the lirss
ooe- Jesdsn. howeves, sever
'eves bassed - eye, ed cs.sissed
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
Notice.

We are now ready to write beet
contracts for season 1903. The
terms are the same as last season.
For blank contracts please call on
our agriculturist located in your
district, or address.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANY,
Rocky Ford, Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21

1t is reported that there has
been great change in the daily
walk OF the alfalfa editor of the
Manzanola Sun. He has not been
in La Junta for long time to
"slough" off his time and money,
and 1t is said that all he needs
now is halo to give him a holy
look. We understand he opens
his print shop each morning with
the following prayer:
"Oh, let this day be filled with
the good things of life; deliver us
from the hell box, and fill every
delinquent subscribers heart with
fifty cents worth OF remorse; guard
over the Office devil aud deliver
him from wiping his hands upon
the Office towel; give us many
periods Of rest; keep our forms
we'll locked and our stomach justi-
fied to run up against the noon
day meal. Deliver US from getting
ont OF sorts, and give us the
patience of Job, who was not a
job printer; help us to stick to our
business, that it may be picking
up, and in no case found wanting.
Keep our circulation up to a
healthy standard and one that will
need no padding. Give us our
daily bread, but deliver us from pi
at any price. Deliver us from
throwing mud at the opposing
candidates, but help us to paste
them. And when at last our
forms are locked up for the
hereafter let them be put to press
in such a manner as to leave a
clean and lasting impression upon
mankind. Amen"
La Junta tribune., 1903-02-21
MAN ABOUT TOWN.


Most OF the railroad men do not
take much stock in the story that
the building Of the cutoff will be
detrimental to La Junta. Through
traffic is Of no especial benefit to
La unta, and the cutoff will
simply relieve the congestion that
IS likely to occur at any time.
Loaded freight cars have been
tied up in the La Junta yards for
forty days at a stretch during the
past six months for the reason that
it was simply impossible to move
them.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02

debilitados por la edad, les aconsejamos
hagan uso del vino de Quinlum Laba
rraque, 4 la dosis de una copita des-
pues de cada comida. Basta, en- efecto,
dicho remedio, para restablecer en- po-
co tempo las fuerzas mas agotadas y
para curar de I'm modo SECURE y sin
sacudidas los estados de languidez 6 de
anemia, al1n aquellos mas tepaces y re-
beldes cualquier otro tratamientc,
Cuando Sc hlzo p1biico que la aca-
demia de Medicina de Paris habfa adop
tado el acuerdo de aprobar la formula
de dicho producto, la confanza de los
enfermos Sc hizo todavfa mayor, al apre-
ciar la recommendation del docto cuerpo
consultivo de Paris. No esta demas
que recordemos a nuestros lectores que
el Ouinium Labarraque. que tan alta
recompensa ha merecido, Sc halla de
venta en- todas las farmscias y en- el
dep6sito Central de Paris: Casa Frere,
70, rue Jacob y como quiera que nues-
tro eloglo no ha de parecerles sospechos
so, tambien les diremos que es el tra-
tamiento mas e6caz y barato, pues cada
botella contiene para IS d1as. POGO mas
6 menos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
Un honn bre de pro

En- New York sc esta fernando una
nueva causa alya celebre Samuel Park,
delegado de una union de obreros en-
construciones de hero, que est5 de
causa pendiente por extorsi6n 4 patro-
nos y bajo $4,000 de fianza.
La nueva causa es por perjurio. Un
confederate, suyo llanado Farley, ha-
bfs declarado favor de el, en- el case
Dor el cual estuvo Park en- Sing Sing
varios dias, y tiltimamente Farley con-
fes6 ante el fiscal jerome, qSe 10 mis-
mo el que Parks habfan cometido per
juric en- Ia primera causa.
Adsnas. Farley acusa 4 Park de ha-
ber participate en- otro case de extor-
sion contra un constructor, de apellido
Stokes, srranczndole Ia suma de $4,000
bajo Ia ameneza de declararle IA gente
en- huelgs.
81 sc comPrueban todas las acusa-
clones que paSan contra Parks. le espe-
ran 20 amos dc preside.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
Recommendation D|uden|e
Sin alardes de fuerza
InStrucciOnes de ViIlaverde

Nueva York, lunes. CONT
nican los cablegramas recibidos
de la capital de Espafia, que el
gobierno ha recomendado a las
autoridades catalanas la mayor
prudencia, a fin de evitar cho-
ques sensibles entire las tropas
y ell pueblo, procurando que no
sea necesario efectuar -ningdn
alarde de fuerza. que sea inter
pretado como una amenaZa al
derecho publico.
Sin embargo. agrego el seilor
Villaverde, es de todo punto in
dispensable que las autoridades
esten prevenidas a garantir el
orden mas absolute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-02
La Patti en- America

Hace pocos dfas Sc hizo en- New
York una subasta de asientos de prefe
rencia, para los dos ptimeros concierto
que dara Adelina Patti en- Caineg c
Hall, hoy y el mlercoies proximo. Pal
COS, cuyo precio regular es de 500, Sc
vendieron en- $375, $3.50, $275, $252
y $2a5.
Cuatro lunetas delanteras Sc vedieron
en- SIo5, muchaS entire SOS $40.
El precio regular de estas es de IS.
La subasta realzo $40, 600, con 10 que
asegurs la empresa tener I'm estreno
de $25,o