davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24

eddy ia my room. That cigar was never
finished Affer awhile | heard slight
noise at the forward end OF the saloon, the
same di.tsnce from the light. which burns
only dimly. On hearing the noise | stood
up, ing toward the other end. A tall
figure Of nian was there Thoughts ran
througn my head as fast as my heart beat.
which was very fast.
The figure was solid, portion Of the
stair rail beyond II being invisible. Had
the naval officer the power Of ''materializ-
ingf" Suddenly IL came with quick, firm
steps toward me, and / met It In q spring
of, should think now, 10 feet toward II,
because had never before In my life met
anybody was so pleased to see The roars
Of laughter that followed brought the hands
above down stairs II was the Texan on
tlse same mission "a myself He came down
the stairs at the forward end OF the saloon
to smoke for the purpose Of having the
ship hands know there was no danger dur
ing the night down below.-Exchange
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Pronerty In Jerusalem.

The price Of land about Jerusalem is
something surprising when we consider
that the place has almost no manufactures,
very little foreign commerce. and that the
city contains multitude of poor people.
Two acres tha, were sold in 1890 for $3.50
per acre sold in 1891 Tor $3.50; IL acres, sold
In 1890 for s435 per acre, sold in 1892 for g.
l7s; acres, sold In 1856 for 1868 per acre,
sold In 1892 for 81 6,534; 2 acres, sold in 1885
for 1890 per acre, sold in 1892 for 5000;
half an acre, sold in 1881 for 800, sold in
1892 for 81, To0-that is, for the half acre;
acre, sold ia 1912 for SO, sold ia 1892 for
$l2, 900; twothirds of an acre, sold in 1865
for 500, sold in 1891 for $500; l acre, sold
in 1865 for Sl,O00, sold in 1891 for ga ,000
These are not in one section or locality, but
In different directions about the city, vary
ing from one-fourth of mile TO one mile
distant from the town.--Consul Merrill In
Scribneris
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-24
Beonest, Tn old English wills.

About the close Of the fourteenth century
Londoners began TO mention gifts Of books
IN their wills, and Simon Bristowe, clerk,
1874, leaves his portifory with music lying
In quires to the Church Of St. Mary Alder
manbury. John de Kenyngton, rector OF
st. Dunstan's toward the Tower, left a
book of the Epistles to that church, and
also money to buy books. But we find lit
tie encouragement given In these early
times to literature or learning.
Nearly 200 years later, In 1857, Thomas
Lewen. ironmonger, directs that the sum
of R5 shall be divided between two poor
scholars, one to be of Oxford and the other
of Cambridge, and DIR. Sharpe adds in a
note that "the sum of sis is now paid year
ly to each OF the exhibitioners, instead of
&c 10 shillings." During the latter part Of
the reign of Henry VIII bequests for ''pious
uses" became rare, and the last of such be
quests Is made by John Watson, brewer,
1644. Candles, masses and trentals have
disappeared from Wills, and companies (no
longer called guilds), hospitals, scholars
and prisoners appear more frequently as
legatses. s.-Cornhill Magazine.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
Ell TONIC

ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Estabiecimiento de botlleria, linico
deposito del ron TOPACIO a Is cen
tavos botella. y del ron s. S s pc
simo. internal. 4 so centavos botella.
JtfsiO de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
MATAPARASITOS NEGETAL

Rsmetiio inl,,Itble para de,huif in,taHtdtea-
saegtte l.iejos, IadtiIas. ayndo,es, cilaches NJ
gt0s etc. Basta ,ta tricc0J heclsa CON la la,tlto
Es.d ere7tto dc todo peltJro fte,.c oLor ag,ado-
dle, 10 saSuciateio como suede eon q ,otgaento
6,ercurldi.
Sc cestde q. fasqisttos q p ce,1tocoS "a tas
tarmacias de Yaie y Cunc,o, ". .Subird. 4rri-
Haga, y en- Ia casa del qae suscrtbe, caHe IT. b
.Sdiud 10 ,.
OTRO Ron de mesa Jien recfi ititcado pre-
mtado es rartas erposiciones.
Yinagre de mesu superior, 1margo de Ar-
g0st,ra igatal al Humado de Stegert y 20. 20 p
mas baroto por cqjas y meofias Loteiias-
Foleos deatifcos, garantt<ados iaote'tsiros y
erentos de piedra p6pe-, como a'mchos etros,
que gdstnIs ri eSnaite de los die,,tes.
IfeiHticinco a,sos de ,tSO la fdBttitd del gee
SuscIIJe.
Del,6sitos F.umacis Sitb.rd, AtocLa. Far
macia 1rrilLtga. Plaza de Las DeAeias. Ohm
pio 0tTo tocIsa, y 4. .Simo'aPietfi, Salad, 5.
Ponce, Abra Is dc 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

Tres etdporadoraa nglesas, gra,,des, y lie
mag POGO uso D dos @lem froncesas, todos en-
nay buen estadO.
Una bonabo centrifugal de ftece ce,tttmetros.
Una bomda horisonto! de tteintitres ce,atime
trOS.
Una cabfera t"Lulosa de c3e,,to cuatyo coJa
Hos de fHer<0.
Varfas tmberfas de cuare,atsseis centtnetros.
Tres serpenhnos de cobre para clorifcadorus.
In calentodor para guardpos
Dirigirse d Ia ftt,,dicaGs, de dom Roberto Ora
ham, calte de To- Marina. Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
Y enta de una hacienda
DE CAFE

Por encontrarse su dueno delicado de sa-
lud Sc vende una en- la jurisdiction de Cia-
les, compuesta de 253 cuerdas de extensions:
l4o cuerdas, proximamente, fncadas, de las
cuales hayen production 90, que nm ano con
otro dan 450 q,intales de Cafe. Tiene, ade-
mas, mucho cacao sembrado, patanos, exec
lentes pastos cercados de alambre, buena
maqninaria magnificos establecimientos
con tuberias para conducir las aguas.
FL que Ia interese puede dirigir s,ss propo-
siciones su dueno don j. l.. Lafaye, en- ell
barrio de Cialitos.
Mario Is de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
LUZ BRILLANTE
Aceite para aIumbrado de famiIas
LTBRE DE EXPLOSION
y combustion e.rpontinea
Sin hltnO III NAL DIOR

Este aceite proiucto de una f.,
brlos,cloI especial-es igIal. sin 81
perior i los Que - importan del px
traniero baio diversos nombres y
narcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu-
minicas como per Ia seguridad qsNl
ofrece,a los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucho mas
redueidos que los de las marcas eN
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
cio no Brindan d los consulnidor,,s
yentajas de ninguna elase-
La experiencia adqnirida en =
ta industrial durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
jico y otros paises nos permiten
ofrecer al pdblico I'm articuio qne
no - puede meiorar Ell parte al
guna haio ningun coacepto.
Nues.ras lnarraS LUZ BRt-
LLANTE. EIEFANTE \ Luz
SOLAR ,-stan registradas y Sc per
seguir., con tedo el Iigor de la ley
d los falsific.taores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
SaCala1aAbO
QUITA DOLOR)

Este especiico indio est; dando los meio-
res resultados en- las Intermediates siguien-
tes:
? Reumatismo articnlar, neuralgies, lolor
de mueias, .quemaduras, y para les casos
grpales no tiene rival.
tela.
Los ledidos Sc dirgiran i los tinicos agen-
tes Y depositarios los selores l.. Chardon &
C"-Plaza de las Delicias n,lmero To-
Ponce, Mario Is de 1898 Demet,io Vo.-
queG. 3Im.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
CONDTCIONES Y CONCESIONES

Ia Agi aniI amntey con Il fir
N ~ II an adnH ido
Ad franco ran ero aIu 6en ud4tn dolg
Z f
D nini nientoap
t flO nfuncs bua1nva moneIaeo
Il Ee Paris a la deeularl
p 0 Ia a hnk kmit lmaai Tast nalosa aIerioie
m 10l
s
Io los t aide run
ret a lna trsatau uHca polrdn nse
20 %m %m mas i i "a dew uCind de hehaia atoalde
Ene
ohubie
i G lo a N l a differences td
Ije e td ainlu To- rlia ploabl a los esfe
IA Fl e eIaer los % IS frances
mos dos graf al upids 8
nm n la y zen alean
EQUIP pies
los nos one m4l iop pa4 iieno
al quel laguen IA arta taI demo
@ ald 2fansc fecn Iils0 frnaeel
La aranquc orferoca rlle kibs
t rham los pr4iosd
= : Iet
mlar.al
Par @ Ii form l 81 sta p za
M ayOJ, HERNANOS IG %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
Gran "HOteI Marina >

Los que suscriben dnenos d- este antique
acre,iitado e-tahleciniento, tienen el gus
TO de participant IL p'lbiico. que con esta
teeha qneda alberto en- la misn forna que
10 estuvo anteriormente, adtnitiendo hues-
pedes abonados
Tamben participant tener bahos frios, ca
lientes y lie ducha. todas hor;ts
Box 4 GARCIA.
P0ncc Mayo lie 1898 BIN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
sELLOS De COMA

Sc hacen con perfection y "a
pidez, d precios muy m6dicos
Tambien Sc vende tinta para
los mismos, i 20 centavos pomo.
lnformes en- La Catalauo, de
Cabanas y Tarrats, Plaza Princi-
pal.
Diciembre 10 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

- neeala For de Franc los @tth
l ASP FG, con % %ttf l G
: Sc n
France e para Lucia Sna Ca La iuayr,
nG% no ; RESPONSE "a alta d exact it len las exione Los
=
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

leo nan con e elnonpe quese
I e hoSr, etc, LEILA de ~ ii faD e
4 ca enci a ac acod de un llama
Q il que npL a g e
acc
Gun oans la lanIara Il i
ivan Ii T1 Ilenal o deJ dil s f
gil de 10 quensd d y e IeIl l 10 siron
que i a
amc, Dp
nh no oacearI rIarraGI Iua las to de
m s l one i il mas
Ul h mel o nec m La de q 30 a
fqay ynp ta l. ILa San Furtofs
Ia FtnGle
u qr / t Rico
Ponce Aia &c Gum
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26
Trays de adorno y labores para sejioros

En- Il texto - explican clara J terminate
IneRte fodos los grabaios Y laJor-- 2o0 patron-s.
trazados le tamaIlos natural 100 dii,uios para
borsiados labnres ! la agu;a
Ia etici6n de lujo contene aietna- F'GGtF-
EINES TLGMINADOS.
Ptecios de s,ascriei0n IL "a etl.cs3, eco,,6B.sca
Tn ailo . - Ss.is mess = Tres mess : -
lie Ia edict6u de lljo
I'm Ia Capital. afo s5-5n-G nIese= - rne.e- -
In Ia Isla. ID ~ 90 d i'd 80 50-3 id - -
.4gente general para toda la Islt CARLOS
f. MEITz, San Juan De Puerto Rico, For
taleza 2l -Abril II De 1893. lyps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

Este peri6lro y mas bArato dt ~ clase
conti-nen los - numero- Que - publican du.
rant q afio IIios Q 0GRABADOS E.S NEGRO.
representando 10 mas nueyo que >. IA Luz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-06-26

Por causa de salud venIe una q
qne suscrbe, en- la jurisdiction de
tales, de 253 currdas dc extension,
i45 fIncadas Gle cafe entire nuevos y
de producto; produce un ano con
otro 500 quintales de cafe, tiene los
establecimientcs necesarios para su
recollection. Dirijirse d su dueno Ell
el barrlo de Cialitos senior / L Laf1-
yf.-Mayo 20 de 1903
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

tors all know that ozone is powerful dis
infectant DIR. Ohlmueller. the Berlin ex-
pert, has killed the tyDhIs bacillus in two
minutes with ozone. aud the cholera
bacillus in five minutes. 1t is also known
that the transmission of the electric cur
rent through atmosphere convert the
oxygen into ozone. A thunderstorm
clears the air. On such established facts
as these the electricians base their claims
that the electric light has a curative prop
erty.
When the rays are directed from this
apparatus to any part Of the body the
effect is to increase the circulation and to
bring on copious perspiration where the
light strikes. II it is desired to treat some
particular par, of the body. the screens
and reflectors are adjusted so that the
electric light IS thrown to that part alone.
If general treatment. as we'll as local ap-
plication, is wanted, the patient sits with
his back to the apparatus. The specific
rays are thrown upon the diseased spot
and the general electric light is thrown
upon the whole body. Different c0lOred
lights are employed for different diseases.
For some cases the electric light Is thrown
through blue glass. For special effect on
the blood red electric light are used, and
for results on the nervous system the color
is yellow.
Sun baths are as old as tho hills. Elec-
trio light baths are something entirely
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

and had told him that God had at last al
lowed himself TO be touched and that he
had permitted her to leave her tomb to re-
main moment with him. He opened his
eyes, in the darkness which was rendered
less dense by the light flittering through
the half closed blinds, be beheld white
shape making eign to him with the hand.
BE arose instantly. pushed open the
shutters, climbed out Of the low window,
without needing the climbing rosebush,
which tore him. and followed her. The
sky in its immensely was very bright. but
starless. through strips of clouds as white
as cotton were floating gently in the air.
at intervals hiding the solitary moon.
Everywhere absolute silence reign ed, with.
out the cry OF bird, without culver OF
the foliage
She went in front of him. very rapidly.
without moving her feet, with that walk
which In statuary is termed the walk d.
vine. he ran In order to Overtake her,
but she ran more fleetly. more feetly ana
yet more fleetly. He sprang forward wild
~. crying to her to wait. but she did no:
hear. and he continued his course. bewild-
cred, rolling into the bitches, tearing him.
self with the tEorns. but rising up. bloody.
and constantly advancing with outstretchec
arms: uttering hoarse cries Of despair and
supplication.
The next day he was found dead. his
stiff arms clasping the little tomb lying on
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
Once a Vast Fortune.
Savannah News.


Eighty million dollars in bills were received
at Atlanta day or two ago, the mammoth
package Of money filling FIVE large dry-goods
boxes and making in ali more fhana dray load.
None Of the bills was current. however. as they
represent .'noihing In Gods earth now and
naugbt in the waters below it," They were
Confederate bills OF the rarest type. The huge
piles of genuine Confederate money was ship.
ped from Richmond, Va, the former capital of
The Confederacy. and Is now the property OF
Charles ID. Barker 80 South Fourth street, At
lania. The money Is of every denomination
issued by the departed nation, and IN the big
collection are bills Of the rarest type. There
are bills issued during every year Of the war.
Thousands OF them arr very valuable as relics
on lland will make them so common az to bring
but little on the market. This $80.000.OOO OF
Confederate money has been all along sup.
posed 10 have been destroyed. This is un.
doubleday the largest lot OF Confederate money
In the world.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

on to the bleaching-tr0ugh. Most of the
a strainer, the pulp is mixed with from
20 to 40 per cent Of It's weight of camphor,
and the mixture thoroughly triturated un-
der milstones. Che necessary coloring
having been added In the form of powder,
a second mixing and grinding follows.
The finely divided pulp is then spread out
in thin layers OH slabs; then from twenty
to twenty-five OF these layers are placed in
a uniform manner in a hydraulic press,
separated from one mother by some sheets
of thick blotting paper and are subjected
to a pressure of some $50 atmospheres,
this pressure being continued until ali
traces of moisture are found to have been
got rid of. In this condition the mat erial
is passed between rollers heated to be-
tween 40 and $50 degrees F.. whence 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
Decadence of Kentucky Journalism.

IcTcPHUIIt.
The sobriety of The Kentucky editors as
founded all Chicago. The old chestEutly joke
about kentucklans drinking all the whisky in
sight does not apply 10 the editorial fraternity
OF the Stale. There Is not an organization In
The State numbering as many members as The
Kentucky Press Association with so few drunk
ards. The typical Kentucky editor is a sober
man. and II, perchance, he should feel disposed
to take just little, The example Of his oreInan
Is ever before him. and he does not. The fore
man IL the autOcrat before whom he bows. Ii
that mechanical adjunct is inclined 10 Excess
stve indulgence and the paper is late, his dis
gust for drink knows no bounds; but II, oil the
Prohibition forces in TIL. town. the fear Of Of
Tending will keep the editor in due bounds. SO
in either case the Kentucky editor Is surround
ed by safeguards which make him uselui,
Wldeawake and exemplary cltiZ'n.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

new. The doctors examined the contriv-
ances with good deal OF interest The
astonishing claim is made by the cleo
iricians tina. this treatment is more rapid
In its action than drugs. They tell great
things Of what it has done for grir-strcken
patients. There Is almost nothing to
which the electric light treatment is not
applied
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
CURES BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Experts Claim That This Treatment
Is More Rapid Than Drugs.
ST Louis OIObe-Dem ocrat

St. Louis GIObe-Democrat.
Now the electricians have advanced the
proposition that electric light has curative
properties. The new apparatus is arranged
to throw rays of electric light upon the
whole or any part Of the body. The doc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30
MAKING CELLULOID.
The French Method Of Its Manu-.
facture.
New York Sun

New York Sun.
The Paris manufactures of celluloid
have long claimed the most perfect pro-
duction Of that article to be found in the
world, though a comparison with the
American article will hardly be found to
exhibit such superiority. The French
process, however, has the merit of SIM
plicity. and the result is most satisfactory.
In brief, q roll OF paper is slowly unwound,
being at the same time saturated with q
mixture OF five parts OF sulphuric acid and
two parts Of nitric acid. which falls upon
the paper in fine spray. This changes
the cellulose Of the paper into pyroxylin,
or Huncotton. The excess of the ACID
having been expelled by pressure. the
paper Is washed with plenty Of water unit
all traces Of the acid have bean removed
1t Is then reduced to a pulp and passes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

the slope of the hill upon which the caprice
OF the sculptor had caused to bloom In
the Wilderness of the marble whole clump
of pale roses, the corollns of which wore
scarcely open.
Translated from the French Of Pierre do Gaulie
for The CALL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

W. ~ cesa soy e> ~ Il IN. sa~A4 a1a44~1
,.r ,%,, W. 49, ,.<, .,. '>s''+7
oa~~u<4 X@o"Av~~ox W. .uS3 oA~>-41-
o}av w rFu a1le So~~5 Auve deD>> HI q o sl.4.,
wiz ~oDoc t''F o~~d A~A{$tfst. ca~Jl~ o~so tS+a
- XIV Ar@s~9 ~.111a i NJ e4~I tL~@ '>'
wv l'u VI usNQd c~oM c4u a44A44,,o144. c1l2
u >rrun F>>l~' sx41i@ ~, d4GA, t<Qe. a44, }aeQ
% N.uA Nv @AA@ r~o.44~ AC1lzA4e ,,aA1 o.4a 1A,oo
w. e14'~79- c's~' ''*A y" w. >,o~a-1 ',>~->,~!'
,, ~ e"-'s {ee u e~z'-e1 F1 s@r14 ae+"~v
r~e ,>vo4441A tpa1: s11el<A~~6 scovAak o~1 ra1
0}av 10 NJ. C-'v'~@~~e1 te~4e o991~~~ q 'h1 ea1
>. ~o4-.4 cA<. ~ qeya4, nh~e~ t>~4a444 IL S~1-
NAx~~e W. eo~< A1lf<& n ha h'1AADaA c's4e@ VIM.
90 ~ J~Ae ~ ~ w. Nv en-, ttl1 ,o>.o> ,k
0<1d ~nAk OK u. l>da!. WV " c~%A>,>.44t 9A..t
o41 o. > W q t->1~-+7 e1@ Ills f. Is
wiz sAp>44l44>. q sway aaA4 t~uA~4~ ''-'S>a~~1
x>~ @;@r~<S}: e'~1 .~,11 y, tt srsa1 NUM-!
o. ~ Y No >.aa~ o~S r17 IT, &4~~A'
O, e."a dIt~ n.-al o4l o. S~a41zlx1z~~<1 co<A~4e'
Go 'N"1 90 ~ >@''@ 4'~~~ <'' '>~<' 'e1 {1~x
Of k&p,- a44rAes 2e~aAe.e sA+>ft. .44l4s '%A4
o. \. t~o~~ w. oe>x oA-d 70 FIX eoe1 sa~A~ h4Ae
w. st~1~a OH 10 A~<~5S 9(Na, '>>'~@<-~@~ '2~'
10 E14At ~ AaQk .4><44l u nA4A4>1e o4~af
vo""~ 4e>Ae az - wv 6t14'~ ~ ss~f' 'A '~'
ne~4:AA4~2s~9 on. i44 el4.<1 oAl= s114x III A..4
&tod~ ye' &Ao fo fo44d >oaGa~ h4o ,Ia1 >a<1J
0n'oX to1h4 tcsdSs 21e. t<4Ae 'S1h1:~ l~<~,~~~
u~- e~d14-1' ce+~" ~,~@. " W ea>a>1 ,e~~7~~!
~ . '5u IT, ~ IT,. ~ W., s 1st:,
o a- S@.4: IS T., 6~->>~~e %+ aes 3@< s<4t'
a. xe4> 10 sa>,11 f,o<4se<<~ a. eaa~~ |eo%@~ @e>
81 LIN ia t~11s o44A he Asr-~aA,-e " If:
7 Fix ,a4s cu>4,a-< a~1 os~Dtb~ ~ S1@<6<
sGke 10 n1de o,~,tu '1 h1a@A a4<5 AS A"7'~'
s4~~->S a.. @9s4 t4 x@ sss+ef~se';] I ST.
&4 e~4;~5 capt 4e4e ~ III ky nser',>./
d4l<1<~<> G. E>a24
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-30

A~J W. <4~a7 a~a>> wv Il 'N1; e-4~a~ d4uo~.
>.Q., w. 24yse 2.s41 NV r~es0 a~41 ea'>
ld1 cAopdt u k's1A oS>~s uo1k ta>A~~9 q "~oc>4"
vv>efv o.Uavoo> u avv~44.a o>1 tao7x~A y ~~~~~~
WV n~o~>e.>< od du~~eD~a w.t., o~e4~4S ~A<~~A
Wv" '' 49, a s"N '1~at}' e~' u. u 1919 :..
CIV ssvs~4.a,~ 70 u>e>4a~ oJ1~da r>a12~1 .ek SlA'
OH 22>s4~at u,., w. A,~a,- W: r41 u~~+~a t101
0ll cNua to w. uo4>AdL OLD az oe~o<4+e fs~So)0-
QuA4, },o~o X. ts.c~ o>A ~>aAo dn1> Va" WV
~ 0R9A~~S cao, f>e4a W. eA~Qr n~~r''v:
~ ~ ss>h< So 4 se2~ da~2J
WA X. wv sYv.v 1Qt>,~~y wv eI4444,,4>Ao skuA.
o. ~ Wv. X~>>,s (.4o>5Ss44 ct>>e41~ tASsaa~
10 ~,~I y, A. ~>So1s,< a. hsz 40 . " ,~ S
3>u n~,,v~5sr.e oA.aA ct14 Nv t,rA csl., {,~luvI
o,.S l1U1v~ot at cvfs nea, vo1ho d ',>
OIL wv " ~ Y u'a ssoeA NV o4S e.gll+ &2va4a
~ ~ do~ \ W. wv deu,17f roo shsSed " Sbsr<-
H. R.A~~{ clsh ,eaa- W. III saa1 ~~e~>v!
Nv Nv .o-eA >a4 Gaft q IT. cea1 dou~O.
W W. t~o,ov W. va2ae~ao W. s~uJo.vo &o>~e
Wuto 1s~aAD>>>e w W. witt VI WILL Z ~ n~alt
ia ,coto,oe<4-e ,4su1 co1us r.a deav W IL. ass
GoAAa5 u,o~>A..A~>a 1o<A 70 nal<4o wv e~~s ~u44
"'>tla '~s"~e or4a- xd~Aq w }taetas 70
t"44 WV ara 'a,f' }',~"55 w. T. w W. vo~a,
~ S>aAA~d1e eN aAaa~S VIII tost+44--1 IT, 4 au~A
o oI1 i s' ~ w. ars.>.< 1: jS> <s. ~ N 49,
wv 9a l>as>S t@+vs >'4t@ ~ ea~a1S Ss,r~a
ny '5a c4>-ss Ga7 oeS1to>t ~ te>e<1 cLa44~o
~ S' S:.> Nv " 49, s~3 q w, IL a4& >xa
0,.A su>,ls>.au r~veu.~. ~ C~~i F0 o>,4>Aa
" a.. 1o X \uA>sA wax cuA d.uy~>~ N7sJou
g. :: y, 5000 ~ W. :", 49, e': W., ,.,,
Nt&~>~a o-a 1aea~2J ~'AT t.sr1 Il VT w w. H.
n,., Icr,,a>A ce4y,. n~orAAAAa@ "oto scoalA1@ a"
,vJ~ u~oe4. wv uo.ur o~A Ss>],v"~h " WIN
W. NAa>&>o. 0..e wa wv w ,oSS}~> "~ee~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

esfly refused to respond to the encores Of
their many admirers. Mr.. T.. D. CrandaIl.
tenor. next sang He Was a Prince" BY
Lynes. which was one of the best numbers
OF the evening. and responded to an en-.
core. Mr.. Robert Sale Hill recited The
Water Mill" At the close of part 1, and was
recalled BY the audience. The FIorentine
Mandolin orchestra created quite q sensa-
ton as they opened part 2 with the merry
War;" by Strauss, Mr.. S. S. Weeks lead
ing. They were enthusiastically recalled.
Miss Rosa Rosine, Tacoma's favorite con-
tralto. rendered "Love's Sorrow" by
Harry Rowe Shelley. in her usual graceful
manner, and was encored. Next, the uni
versity orchestra gave the selection Hope
OF Alssce," by Hermann. The appearance
OF Mr.. @. 9. Chandler. basso, in a solo was
the signal for much good-natured ap-
plause. and the audience would not DO
pacitied until he had responded to . recall.
The principal feature of the evening was
the whistling solo by Miss Henrietta
Hamilton. of Seattle, who showed marked
improvement in her unique art since her
last appearance in this city. She responded
gracefully 10 an encore from her captivated
auditors. The programme was concluded
by selection by . quartette from the Uni
versity Glee club, which was given with
fne feeling and was the clubs best NUM-
Der during the evening. Over 500 were
realized.