davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26
METAM0RFOsIs.

Fl autonomismo sntillano-y
nos referimos al de Cuba, mas
antique y ms organizsdo que ei
de Puerto Rico, debil remedo De
aquel-; ell autonomismo de 10
grande Antilla, constituido en- CO.
lectividad desde ell Zsnjon, 6 po
co despues, y al cual Sc admire.
ron no pocos elementos proce
dentes de las debeladas filas re
beldes, tuvo en- su infan ia toda.
las irrehexiones atrevidas, todas
las impaciencias bruscas, todos
los arrebatos desordenados & i'm
prudentes propios de su mo edsd,
de su falta absolute de experien
cia y de cordura. Como Iesboca
do corcel, en- vez de caminar so
segsdo y sereno por derecha sen
da, salto turbulento y ciego sobre
parapetos y zanjas, sobre valles =
csfiadas en- desolada carrera.. ).
Hoy sc arrepiente con segurldad
de sus irritantes violencias y fu
rores de aver, y quiere marehar
en- pos de sus ideaIes con calma Y
tiento. emancipandose del omi
noso yugo de Aquellos CRU
pos de 10 communion que Aun pa =
recen empenados en- hoIlsr todo
respeto, en- pisotear la ley, en-
alxarse contra Espans, en- des
truir Ia obra de la paE, sonan'
do en- nuev vos diAs de luto Y san
gre, que no han de tornar sobre
Ia isla de Cuba.
Tan solemne metam6rtosis, don.
de con mas relieve &c obsetva et
en- los Actos pub ..icos de aquel par
lido. Hoy (no diremos siu em
barge que fAlte una txcepeion en-
Ia regla hoy, repe,imos, Va no
se oyen en- Aquelos actos eo,ecli
vos la excitaeion criminal 4 a 10
fidencia, 10 osada y temeraria ex
hpmaei6n de recuerdos mejote
para olvidAdos, nj el insulIo pro
car Espafis. nj Ia provocAcidn
contra determinadAs clAses; hov
TN fp, jusio es ee'ebrarIo, va
no sc griA como en- Aquellos
meetings aut6nomos 5uGera 10
ri9G! Cuba para !os esbaaes9
ni % promuevtn eollsiones que
hagan neeesaris 10 intrrven-
eidn de Ia tuefEa armada y slI
rigor de serios eAs,igos.
Hoy Sc eelebFs 90 ban ut,e, per
ejernplc, en- honor dc tts u pasA.
dos AutononisiAs que rgreeAs
de In mAdre paGriA, ca una ire
qua dc las bAtAllas pAriamsa.A.
rias, y los mas counolA los b ~
bres del Aui1no mismo euhano tso
nuneiAn los brindis dc cos Ian ors
y nj los tfectDs DC. CLaaaxaras
son, por 10 que umo,, sAyAxsa 4
ArransAr de los .Abios d o, ga
dores oomensAl,a a, osGguirs IRA
cundos 4 las Aasoli4Adsa. g. 70
crimiuAc,onss = los q aseFsos, 81
insaltos los Advtt.a.ius % iii
Coz. ni g,tos feEhssgus Ixs isniss q
81 traIar IDEAS exeerAblv*, qas 30
puedeu emisitse SIC Ia soh.is alea.
To erergiea eoadsnaeisa.
81 f'aI, 6ts.hg esn,sal &c aa
sonomisma euhan~. b, dAta easa
a sifeaa lAseaAdA asi easqus sr
20 euestios y dc Ice bsasaa xtp. |
aansiadcs, Algaso De clos lrlas, |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26
(0RaE9OiDEI1l DE- PlflLLE

Aga ne sieaca. caro- leetoR, meti-
b saevAEneate co cArnssa de once
vaxNA fesc . ostgiaalilAd de Los
ssSesss 80 ehslxA . darte & oonocer
90 saAa ep&Ahaea.
Ismo esm coaslgnlease. mi ante
ssos epAssaesA fed esarag4stA de mil
ssAassaa 7 % ta.sa n 90, al leerlA,
aASAsa 60 spAseesae00aA, poT 81 dee.
gasa - - sreaaSaoa. Que mi pohrs
AaaAasAaA esa la de GO primo, 10
= sssmaac - AleAsdN ! pee 60
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26
de Caba que nuestros hermanos

de Caha que nuestros hermanos
de Ia CDrte, 7 ca1a diez dias nos
llegan numerosas colecciones de
periodicos cubanos de di.tintos
matices: constituencies, izquier-
distas y del centro, autonomistas,
asimilistas, Independence, ETC.,
etc.
Yea, pues, Ell Clamor del Pa5s,
81 estamoa 8 no en- contacto con la
pdblica opinion de la grande An
tilla, 81 podemos 6 no saber al
dedillo 10 que alli pasa, 81 necesi.
tamos que Ell Clamor del Pats
nos de cuenta de 10 que en- Cuba
ocurre Por medic de telegramas
orocedentes de la coronado villa.
Yea, en- fin, Il hemos de dar gran
importancia q la lucubraci6n que
con motive de un despacho tele.
grafico nos espeta el colega.
lQae el General Marin sc re
conoce impotente para sofocar la
division de! partido Union Cons
titucional!
El General Marin, segdn nues.
tros datos, que con toda calma
hemos depurado, Sc mantiene
prudente distancia de esa disi.
dencia, porque ell General Marin,
que sabe 10 que tiene entire ma.
nos, que sabe en- que pats vive J
gobierna, abrigs la profunda COP.
vicci6n de que esa disidencia, que
tanto a'boroza d Ell Clamor, so
focada ha de ser de6uitivamente
? pronto por ell Eatriotismo y Is
abnegaci6n, que no han de permi
tir SO prolongue aquel estado d.
cosas en- una colectividad bene
inertia que tantos servi:ios b,
prestsdo y ha de seguir prestan
do en- 10 futuro q la Naclon, a 81
derecho, a su prestigio, y d 20
intereses verdaderos de la pros
peridad, el progreso y Ell adelan
\ tamiento de la Perla del G1lft
Mejicano.
Y esa conviction del Genera
Marin. y esa conviction. oue q
universal, que no sc escapa Z E
CIansor, es la que desespera q
r autonomismo antillano, que, CO
i mo esta examine, desea mort
con la algeria de yer que la ex
cision de nuestros a6nes de Cub
Sc perpe;da, 8 de contemplar 9
terrible disoluci6n.
RI Pero 90 conseguira ese plat
de manjar sabroso, para g., ell au
tonomismo; no vera caer ese b.
luarte formidable, contra ell Gu,
A tantas veces Sc han estrellado Is
furias autonomistas.
] E autonomismo desaparecer
de Ia escena pdblica en- Cuba
P aqui, y aqui y en- Cuba continua
2 ra Aotando invicts, arrogsnte, ps
D ra siempre, la sublime bander
e del Incondicionalismo espanol.
/ Y no Sc figure E! Clamor d1
Pas que ha de ser un mi.agro
. solemne reconciliation de los d
: Sidentes y centralistas de la Uni6
Constitutional de Cuba.
Vendra como Ia cosa mas M
tural de. mundo. Como viene
tolas las cosas que esta escrit
que vengan, que han de venir K
gica, precisa, lmprescindiblemeI
to.
Y este no quiere decir que
patriotismo no hsga milagros.
lVaya 81 los hsce, y grande.
Qaien no hace milsgros es
antonomismo, que muere, que .
consume, y no dispone de u
: elixir de vida que 10 reanime
vivitique.
Pero Ique ha de A.cer mils
> gros, quien nj 10 que 81 cree mi
facil y sencillo puede ejecutar1
Desepganese Ell Ciamor d,
Pals. Penetrese "a seriamen n,
] de que eI no puede mortificarnt
a nosotros, nj mucho menos pc
$ nernos en- IN bre,e. nj en- u
? apuro, en- su afan de sacar pHnl
a 10 que no Ia tiene, dsntro 4
As reglas del buen discurso ' d.
sentido eomdn.
iSe eansa en- vAuo!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26

sc procedi6 a practicar la autopsia,
y ell tribui al comenz6 a hacer las
averiguaciones para descubrir al
asesino, ell cual, nos dicen, encon-
tr6 la policfa anoche, poni6ndolo
bajo la acci6n de la justicia.
AL POGO tempo de haberse he
cho ell anterior hallazgo, Sc con-
ducia al Asilo de San Antonio,
otro individuo, herido levemente
en- una rodilla, por causa de una
rina.
Auoche, en- el barrio de Sabane-
tas, parece que dos hijos de D. juan
de la Cruz Ruff hirierOn grave.
mente en- la espalda a Pedro Po-
mar, cunado de squ6llos, de un
machetazo. Este Sc refugi6 on
una casa, Y eldueno de ella, al que.
rer defender al agredido, tambien
recibi6 algunas heridas.
Los dos hermanos Cruz, por el
camino, nos dicen que se trabaron
en- disputa, infriendole ell mayor
al menor una herida que pone en-
peligro su vida. Los heridos Sc
levaron al Hospital, y el agresor
la carcel.
Eu la hacienda de d. Isaac Mar
tiuez barrio del Lim6n otro cri
men Sc perpetr6 aver. Un emplea
do de aQnella t1uca mat6 q otrt
llamado jose Maria Torres, emplea
do tambi6n del Sr. Martinez. Z
Tribunal tiene a su disposition a
matador.
En- el camino de Sabanetas parec'
que anoche varios indivfduos Il
cayeron & palos 1 un transeunte,
le quitaron algdn dinero que tenfa
Los malhechores fueron habido
por la policia.
Lamentamos estos desgraciado
academies, y deseamos que SO cas-
tigue con todo el peso de la Ley
los culpables.
| Coroiario de E! Resunten:
" No ganamos para sustos. Aye
fu6 10 dia terrible para Mayaguei
Asesinatos, muertes, robos, cons
tos de incendie, etc; todo 10 NAL
acOnteci6 On esta ciudad."
| iA>i Sc despacha Ell periodic
que tan d NAL llsvs el registra
en- Ia prensa Unconditional cua
quier noticia de un robe, de un
herida, de un esc&nda!o!
| D. modo que, con la mism
peregrina l6gica del colega, pc
demos presentarle al pdbico e
esta forma:
HE aquf a un peri6iico que 6
llama Rssumen, y ell cual quier
presen.ar al pals, ante ell mund
entere, en- calamitoso estado d
malestar, sobreexcitsci6n, desqu
ciamiento, ruina y catastrofe!
| IQle sc sirve contestar q est
ell autonomista colega mayagHt
Zano9
Experiences.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26
Me parece muy bien.

Me parece muy bien.
Otra noticia de inter6s nos CO.
munica hoy ell TELEGRAPH desdc
OrAn; en- la poblaci6n de Sidi-Bel-
Abbes ha sido capturado Francisco
Munoz, presunto asesino de dona
Antouia Galiana, sacri6cada en- Va
Iencia, = de cuyo crimen he dado
cuenta. Ri Muhoz. gravemente
enfermo, estaba agonizondo. La
justicia de Dios!
r. P. del RE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26

sc procedi6 a practicar la autopsia,
Y ell tribul al comenz6 a hacer las
averiguaciones para descubrir al
asesino, el cual, nos dicen, encon-
tr6 la policfa anoche, poni6ndolo
bajo la acci6n de la juSticia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26

AL POGO tempo de haberse he
cho ell anterior hallazgo, Sc con-
ducia al Asio de San Antonio,
otro indivfduo, herido levemente
en- una rodilla, por causa de una
rifla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26

aperture de lop tribuuales, i la cop.
'ideracion y axsmen del cuerpo jndi.
cisl espsnol."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26

Eu la hacienda de d. Isaac Mar
tiuez barrio del Lim6n otro cri.
men SO perpetr6 aver. Un emplea.
do de sqnella tiuca mat6 a otro
llamado jose Maria Torres, emplea'
do tambi6n del Sr. Martinez. E
Tribunal tiene a su disposition a
matadOr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-08-26

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asa "a gs@s@s aFassaas SAas sassssxs4as',
~ = AA4s. As. - sazA ssSsa FssFssas-
s..aa hsA. ts@sss q Tssg'sa4is assss -
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VI sus gss aaraa stgses5s 81 ssasss 4ss
ss4sesf. ess ssssa ssAss Fsss@ssss = -
lx,Aee +rssss. - Fsssx - asssa sass~sss.
sxa SsayssA - 80 sAsMNF1sfs - 80
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naseAs sas ssaasss. ass fEss'sss AaAas.
-. tsassss ssss sssslA saa - ssaas sss'aaa
saas u seEa = sss sssSsssa 4ssasssa
asaaa m.smaass@ asAsssssasas. a. sas-
saa gseuaasssss sssasusasa saAaAsse
,ssa msss4.4s sassssxasaAasA tssssm @As
asasAa ssasssaa Hza aas gssAs &s -
.assA
- % aagAxs sSssss avsso sF@ssa
!. a. - aasa@ess s4eesNas1. a. 49, "a
aaaas xA.s y % 8aas gsssasssaAAa @ss
.eaaassas Aslsa*sAas sssarAassa ssase
apss.naaw .. x ssss saasn1a -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
WANT HUMAN BLOOD.
The Big Army of Cannibals Now
Invading klinneapOlis.

"MOsqultO-A very insect
of the genus culex; kind of gnat
Mosquitoes are furnished with a pro-
boscis adapted for piercing the flesh,
and at the same time forming kind of
sephon through which the blood flows.
This instrument injectS into the wound
which it makes a poison that causes in
ffammation. The male mosquito differs
considerably from the female, being
smaller and of a darker color,
seldom annoying man, and restrict
ing itself to damp and foul places"
The above is the definition of mos quito
as given in Worcester's dictionary. It's
all right. of course, and reads well, but
during the past few days no one has had
time to call the buzzing insects by any
other name than 'darn thingS.'' The
people of Minneapolis have probably
seen more mosquitoes during the past
three days than in any previous. The
annoying insects have fairly swarmed
everywhere, much to the disgust of
every man, and have made it almost
burden to live, The patrolmen whose
beats are on the outskirts of the city
and along streets where there is any low
land or brush are the worst sufferers.
as their swollen and spotted faces
testify. Even the houses provided with
screens at all the doors and windows
have not escaped. and it is safe to say
that not one out of one hundred persons
has escaped the attacks of the blood
thirsty little cannibals. On the streets
it keeps person busy driving them
away, and the moment one stops wav-
ing his hat or a fan they are at him
again in countless numbers. Accord
ing to Worcester it is only the female
mosquitoes which annoy men. If such
is the case there must be several hun
dred million of female mosquitoes in
Minneapolis and a remarkable scarcity
of males. All that have been
seen so far are of the annoy
ing kind, and show more fight
than delegation of boilers at a politl-
cal meeting. No one has yet been found
who can give any good reason where
there should be such larger number
present this year than in previous years,
but the fact remains that they are here,
and are causing many men and women
to wonder if life is really worth living.
1t was suggested last evening that the
recent long stretch of damp weather
gave them good chance to breed, and
that the hot weather of the past two
days has brought them out. They thrive
on tobacco smoke and smudges, and
dodge the frantic slaps aimed at them
with all the ease and grace Imaginable
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

John Lovsted and David n. Smith
We're examined yesterday by the Judge
of probate and adjudged insane. They
were ordered committed to the insane
asylum at Rochester.
A short time ago the preliminary pa
pers were filed in the divorce suit of
Julia Kegel against Henry Kegel. in
which she alleged that Henry Kegel
had committed adultery with Mrs.
Sprung, at San Jose, Cal. Yesterday
the affidavit OF police officer of San
Jose. was filed in which the officer
stated that he arrested both Kegel and
Mrs. Sprung for immoral conduct.
John ii. Shepley has begun an action
against Samuel Barker ct al. to have a
mechanics lien for $500 foreclosed on
lot ., block s, WindOm'S addition.
Enoch Mott has begun an action
against William Dixon to quiet title to
forty acres of land in section "a, town
120, range "a.
john II. Shepley has begun an action
against Emily l.. Gill ct al, to have a
mechanics lien for S113.S5 forecloscd on
lot 4. block 8, WindOm's addition.
William L. Harris has begun an action
in replevin against William Bechmler
to recover possession Of lot of house
hold goods, valued at S37O.76.
Decisions were filed yesterday in
favor of the plaintiffs in the suits of
GOuverneur w. Morris ct al. against
Lucius Burnham to decide the owner
ship of lot 4, block 80. Bakers Fourth
addition, and against Caleb w. Palmer
to decide the ownership of lots and G.,
block 80, Bakers Fourth addition. The
defendants in both of these suits
claimed to have obtained ownership
through tax titles which tn ey had pur-
chased,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21

is possible to secure in their line Of
business. Leading showmen of the
world, they are Outdoing themselves this
season. They have departed from making
especially on one attraction and instead
give an immense entertainment COM
posed of all features. The real wild
Moorish caravan, with its Algerian
dancing girls, Arab tumblerS, whirling
Dervish and BedOuin wild riders of
the desert, who engage in realistic
fight with French soldiers, proved a de-
cided novelty. Not content with two
rings, two elevated stages, aerial acts
and hippodrome track, ali artificial lake
was constructed for Capt. Boyton and
his aquatic entertainment. The edu-
Gated seals, trained zebra and perform
ing pigs are novelties. In addition to
these, all classes of domestic and
wild animals contribute their part
to the performance. The programme
includes at least 100 acts. TO describe
all would be impossible. Tim riding is
a departure from the old school. and,
therefore, relief. Once more the clown
or comic element has been restored.
The solitary punSter and motley song
ster OF the old-time ring was lost when
the tents grew larger and the rings
multiplied. With Barnum & Bailey
tnefe are twenty clowns that are always
dong something amusing in the rings,
or OH the platforms OF in the
big arena. They dress up as par
rots, crows and roosters, fall all
over each other, and one clown tried to
fly kite and fell into Capt. Boyton's
lake, causing an immense amount of
merriment among the little ones. and
big ones, too, for that matter. The
menagerie is the largest that has ever
been presented, the museum is full of
interest, while the horse show is an ex-
hibition in itself. The parade was SIM
ply immense, giving like the entire en-
tertainment, the utmost satisfaction to
all
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
We Manufacture Our Own Clothing.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Our buyer Mr. Mason Sunday evening the East
market The buyers from Providence
ford New Haven Bridgeport
Boston, and together they will make their selections
Clothing from mammoth wholesale
York in order gather the latest
Goods Kind reader think amount of goods
supply different Clothing Doas
Furnishing Goods Seven Hundred and Fifty
urs Five Hundred Thousand Dolars All bought
lots direct from the makers The
mills Hat Underwear and Furnishing Goods required
to supply all wants. n three weeks the
received properly marked plain figures placed
ters In these days of active competition the profit
marked goods completely absorbed
other You naturally ask
business and live if the
fOllOWs We discount all bi that
purchases ten days from the time received
lowed discount The
capital discount his bills doomed financially absolutely
all the profit business will (We think be
superior anything
Goods We shall be the prices.
ber that
WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CLOTHING.
And you have middIeman's profit to pay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The eXpressmen will organize union.
Bank clearings yesterday, S651, ,321.43.
The board Of trade meets at IL clock this
morning.
The Hennepin county teachers institute
opens at Curtiss hall this morning.
This evening the tariff will be discussed at
Freys hall, Washington avenue south.
During the circus parade yesterday morn
ing there was lively runaway on Hennepin
avenue, near Third street, but no Que was
hurt.
Pat Kelly was placed under arrest yester-
day on charge of robbing Joseph Shackles
of 500 in Quinlan's soloon at 11l6 Washing
ton avenue south.
Willie Dunn and Louis Larson, aged re-
spectiyely nine and fourteen, were arrested
yesterday while stealing wheat from a Mani
toba car near Elevator A.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Andrew Olson and Mary johnson, Swan
Swanson and Hannah Anderson, Wilson
Henry and Rose Cannon, Warren d. Marshall
and Dora NJ. Orcutt Daniel Durgin and
Stella Burke, c. Scott Blake and Mary Brown
Patrolman John Harmon yesterday arrested
E. +. Gay, an old-timer well known to the
police, on n charge of having burglarized
several stores on Hennepin avenue recently
Gay was arraigned in the municipal court
and his examination set for Wednesday.
AT the meeting of the police commission
yesterday detail was made to guard the
Nicollet avenue illumination, and other ap-
pointments were made on the special force
for the Exposition. Outside of this only
business OF Il routine nature was transacted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
NOTES OF THE EXPOSITION.
Some Additional Items of General
Interest.

The Exposition building is now a
scene of activity. Displays are being
put in place with rapidity that seems
almost wonderful. and the great show
will be found in perfect
condition for the opening to-mor-
row. So much has been written
of late concerning the various depart
ments that little remains to be told, eX-
cept that all promises are being fulfilled
to the letter. The most important item
yesterday is the addition to the eXer-
cises of Friday, Aug. 81, by the West
Minneapolis Turner'S society under the
direction of Prof. Kindervater.
Following is the personnel of Cappa's
Seventh Regiment band, n. q. S. y. Y:
HI. Wittgenstein, Flute; NJ. Pellacani,
piccolo; l. B. Dausch, oboe; p. Pishel.
bassoon; j. Hausknecht, bassoon; 1.
Lacelle, Eb clarionet; A. Bar bera, solo
clarionet: A. Bellucci, solo clarionet: ::
E. Scheck. first clarionet: d. Kiian,
first clarionet; e. Franketi, first clar-
ionet; p. Mantavani, first clarionet: NJ.
COgnO, second clariOnet: G. Bonnet.
second clarionet; Sac Kilian. second
clarionet; f. A. Solomono, third clar-
ionet; e. Lackington, third clarionet; :;
w. Jaeger, cornet; j. A. Mitthauer,
cOrnet; j. Hunt, cOrnet; +. Sonty,
cOrnet; j. FL. Chapman, cornet:
A. II. W. Bremen, horn; c. Euler, horn; !;
f. LacroiX, horn; j. Weber, horn; A.
Goerike, trombone: L. Hasenfuss, from
bone; w. LacrOiX, trombone; A. Ar
chimide, baritone: Il. Lindlar, eupho-
mum; B. Santagata, bass; L. Geovano-
nj. bass; T. Schuckman, bass; F. Otte,-
bass; j. Ruppe, small drum; o. Gericke,
bnoc 1rum and tpmnanv. w y
Garnet soloist; G.. A. Cappa, director !:
M. /. SolomonS, business manager.
Palmer lake, the home of the Louisi-
ana contingent, is delightful resort
and the alligatOrs have expressed them
selves as we'll pleased with their quar-
terS.
Barnum's circus, known as the
"Greatest Show on EARTH" has come
and gone, but the grandest exposition
on earth opens up tomorrow.
The amiable Maj. Fred Bracket is
once more a family man, his accom-
plished wife and son having arrived
from Washington yesterday.
The world-famous Seventh regiment
arrives over the Milwaukee at $40
Wednesday morning.
The largest moose ever placed on eX-
hibition has place in the Northern Pa
cific Alaska display.
Sauk Center and Alexandria will Sc nd
delegations to participate in the Fire
mems day exercises.
All the lights will be in position to-
night so as to enable those who are be-
hind to finish up.
Practically the exposition is ready
now for the opening.
The art gallery attendants are as fol-
lows: Mrs. S. c. Guard, Mrs. Ran.
dolph, Mrs. Moran. Mrs. l.. Quinbv.
Mrs. Anna Blake, III. j. Smith, H. S.
Hale, and Misses Cheney and Woodland.
The six aIligators have arrived and
are now in the big tank, where they
frisk around as lively as they did in the
south.
lii the wOman's department Mrs. H.
NJ. Trussell, eighty years of age, will
run spinning wheel.
Among the exhibits will be an In
dian family in full costume.
Five paintings have been sent in by
Percy Ives, of st. Paul.
Exhibitors and employees tickets are
now sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-21
AMUsEMESr NOTES.

The Jarbeau engagement will es.d
Wednesday evening. The performance
tonight will commence at S:15. To-
morrow the matinee will commence at
2:30. The sale OF seats for the new
burlesque ''Corsair" opera at the Grand
opera in the managers Office next
Thursday.
Haverly's Original Mastodon Min
strelS will appear at the Grand three
nights, commencing Thursday. The
organization is the best ever sent on the
road by Hayerly. The features are
said to be extremely novel. The sale
OF seats opens tomorrow.
The Grand ran free buses from the
circus grounds to the theater last night.
The Pence Opera house is doing nice
business with Macbeth.
The Peoples theater was packed
again last night with the largest Mon
day night audience in the history of the
theater. .'Storm-Beaten" is proving
one of those phenomenal "dark horse"
attractions. The original creation of
Scenic Artist Hurtt, in the third act, a
beautiful representation of aurora
borealis'' by hundreds of little vari-col-
ored electric lights, is the finest feature
OF the performance. The first matinee
will be given to-day.