davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

The recent rains homo increased the waite
power and the cotton mills are humming a.
right.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

The graded schools opened again Monday.
1t is probable that all the classes will be crowd
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

There was an old time crowd in last Non
day to attend the public sales and swap news
and horses.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

Tho Dunbar Brothers are hustling these
days. Their pure Florida Syrup il very nne.
Then they have carriages wagons and buggiss
and all sorts Of groceries. Call and see tn en-
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

This being leap year the editor OF the SPAR
TAN Is open to a proposition from any lady
who wishes to subscribe, or raise club for the
SPARTAN Let such report in person or by
letter.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

"A. G. Floyd has moved his stock OF goods
to the building next to the Bee Hive.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

What is Laxol2 Nothing but Castor Oh
made ASP atable as honey. Children like II
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
HILL & MORGAN CO.

Have commenced early but we have got
to close out our line Of FALL AND WIN.
TER GOODS by January 1st.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
Dress Goods

See what we have thrown on our Csc
oounter-goods that have been bringing
35, 40, 80 and 60c, Now is your time to
buy dress goods from our Black and
Blue goods counter
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

-Galbraith and Company are getting in their
goods.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
Everything Goes

Must turn into money, See our prices
and compare with others.
Spool Cotton 25c doz, Knitting Silk 1Oc
spool, Spool Silk &c spool.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14

Lscepcaado don Jose de 'Gmsmdm q
Bessitez, Jueg municipal propse
tay9o de la csstdad de Ponce u sW

~
teYMaaH0
Por ell presente hago saber: que en- las di-
ligencias sobre ejecucion de la sentencia die
tada en- Ell iuicio verbal civil de desahucio
seguidc por don Jose MARITIME contra r amo-
ma Rodriguez, para que esta Ultima le DESC
cupe un solar de la propiedad de aqu6l, Sc
ha dispuesto SO saque p6blica subasta por
ell termino de ocho dias uua casa portAtil
que Sc encuentra colocada sobre ell expresa-
do solar, construida aquella de maceras de
pino en- NAL estado, techada1le tejamanil, y
mide seis varas de frente cuatro de f0ndo,
con IN martlllo tambien de maderas de pi-
no de cuatro varas de largo y tres de ancho.
La expresada casa Sc encueGtra situada en-
IN solar de la Gale de MendeZ Vigo de ests
ciudad. prolongacion Norte y son sus colin
dancias, por ell Este con Ia calle citada la
que da su frente, Sud con Jose Martiao,
Norte don Santiago Geraldine, y 0 ste Vic
torians Bone; habiendo sido tasada dicha ca
So en- la cantidad de 5 40 moneda corriente,
sefalSndose para ell acto del TemRte Ell dfa
Is del corriente mes de Mayo a las dos de Ia
tarde, no admiti6ndose proposiciones que no
cubran las dos terceras parties de La tasacion
Los que interesen tomar parte en- la subasta
consiguaran en- la mesa de este Juzgado IN
diez por ciento del valor de la casa referida
sin cuyo requisite no So admitira ninguua
solcitud.
Dado en- Ponce 10 de Mayo de 1896 -El
Juez municipal propietario, JOSE de Gusmdn
Benttes. s.-El Secretario interino, andres
Cora z69a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14

RYAN ES
CENTRIC & 6ENERAL
DE- DUE1ICA GIcIEt

ElgtA as.aa adraits ausorip0io1sss t. :
SiAse Do oofss per eGSrogaa. Esrasier
| 2er.6dlooE iustEados as I4-tt..aS, s,A.aazsz
| dose igza.l1ente de coniaionss pertenecie
tes al r@no; y de eornpletar cualasquie =
obTas qua ss hsllsTen trugcas; pu5ianso .s,s
sencres cue sc encuentren 4n oioho oas
pasaz ms nota del alSirao cue t3s=no O.
hu0iaxsii rseib.do.
Elatfa los PeE40-..oes !s4= -ts.das one ea
Csa5Eo Fepzrte, Aguz&.
la ILUsTRACIoN ARrIs'TICk
sue poEi& belleza de sus grabe aoa lt,s ~
5cseg QSe sslaa de Bssroaloua, 10 seleoto I;
sus tezses = los zaagrffeos rsgalos que G..
d. tree .rspastos haca, es 81 pari6dioo ,ie
caayos ssrouleeiCn ac Eapaua ARR
at,us. Eamnieu henaos ds Adyest'r ga,
LII E14C sGTEEsAcIoV AE&'7g:TEs,TsCs
v& acGgapafadA 1e
Ell SALON De LA AOba
peri6dice .aae goza far2s entire Iss fsroilis
Y nc 5sssa
F'sa&ls HsTssazs;ss D ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14
LAS TRES E
PAN NADERI-A
ATOCHA q PONCE ATOCHA 2

ofreoo oonstantemente sus favoreoedOres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14
/ GRAN NRGOCIO !!

Sc VENDE Ell HOTEL AMERICA, her
moso estsblecimiento de gran clientele, 81
tuado en- ell punto mas centrico de la ciudad.
Este hotel, rfformado hoy, Ia altura de
los mejores de Ia isla, gozando de justfsi-
ma fama, Sc ensgena solamente por no po-
derlo atender su duefio.
Para informes, dirigirse en- ell mismo hotel,
calle del Comercio, nimero 4, su represen-
tant9.
Juan C0Stofser.
Ponce, Abril 90 de 1895. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14
Sc vende

La casa solar ptmero 81 en- la calle de
Villa, esquina al callej6n de la Molina
En- la misma casa Sc vende tambi6n una
multitud de arboles de anacshuita.
Para informes dirigirse q 81 duef1o don
Ceferino Ricart.-Ponce 20 de Abril de 1895.
6-6 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14

Langostas en- latas.
Ostiones en- latas.
Leche condensada en- latas
Chocolate Menier.
+" Parodi.
+" La Fama
Vela alemanas de Apollo.
Azucar moscabado Idem Central.
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
Cigarrillos Pajarito.
F6sforos IS centavos paquetes de
una docena.
Quesos prensadCs del pals.
Idem de hojas.
Dulce de narania en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- el pats
estiIo frances SO centavos botelIa.
Almendras dulces 4 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almid6n de Espana.
L1pulo superior SO centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas dc colen en- aceite y to
mates.
Maiz en- grano
Cate en- poIVO.
Llaves de mangUeras de media pull
gada q 10 reales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO.
Pagsmos 20 centavos toda cal
de soda vacla de nuestra fabrica, que
venga completamente limpia; venta-
ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este artfculo, con res
pecto las extranjeras.
arzo 16 de 1896. l aflo alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14
PRIVILEGE CONTRA

sobre este lamamos muy parcuarmente la atenci6n de
bco por la nica Companfa del Contnente Americana
concede semejante Priviegio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14
SCI DESEA COMPRAR

un molino para moler maiz, que Sc pueda
aplicar fuerza hidrsulica. Para informes
dirigirse en- esta ciudad don Pablo 81. Ro-
drfguez, PaDaderfa Las Mercedes en- Patti
las don Arturo Rodriguez.
SO Ponce, de Mayo de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14
Sc Venden

dos casas con sus correspondence solares,
situadas la primera, en- esta eindad, Gale de
la Guadalupe, esqnina Bertoli; techada de
hierro galvanizado.
La otra en- la calle Real de Playa 900
metros del puente, es de MADEIRA y tiene %
cuerdas de terreno.
Para iDformes en- la ciudad don Rafael To,
no Betancourt, y en- Ia Playa, don Manuel
Fernandez,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14

Ponce, Abril 90 de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14

SupGcamos al nteligente p1bico la
udo de e hermosas condolences evando sorprenddos
Soceddes garandas; asegurar
tonad mas informes de:
Carlos f. Store. Carlos b. Mehs JESUS M Lago.
AgenteG eGeneral
Fernando Rsueya z. B. Mailer.
anoal Ponce, eaeube
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-14
PrlV11eGlo5

FL segurade pude resr uaquer del mundo, ded
luier ocupaci6n sin extra
2: Tnta df cote cOncedeu
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
WATABELESIQ ARMS
THE MASSACRE OF WHITE SET
TIERS REPORTED FROM
TWO DISTRICTS.
PREPARING THEIR DEFENSES.
THE NATIVES ARE ARMING THEIR
TOWNS AND ENROLLING VOL
UNTEERS.
MONEY FOR THE NILE CAMPAIGN
Voted, I'm Spite Of the Protest of
the French and Russian Conn
missiOners.
PREPARING THEIR DEFENSES.
MONEY FOR THE NILE CAMPAIGN

CAPE TOWN, March 26.-The Mata-
beles of the Inserze and Filabusi dis
tricts have revolted, and massacred the
white settlers, including Commissary
Bentley. The fugitive whites are flock
ing to Buluwayo and Gwalo for pro-
lection. A detachment of twenty-five
volunteers. with a Maxim gun, have
been dispatched against the natives
The Matabele towns are rapidly pre-
pairing their defences and enrolling VOL
unteers. An additional force will be
sent from Buluwayo to Inserze and
Gambo. The Indunas arrested at Sc
lous arrived at Buluwayo at noon and
reported that his farm had been raided
and the cattle looted. He thinks that
strong and prompt measures will quell
the revolt.
LONDON, March 26.-The governor
OF Cape Colony, Sir Hercules Robinson,
telegraphs that a report was received
from Buluwayo saying that some peo-
pie had been murdered, in the vicinity
Of the Matpo hills. He adds that the
authorities have dispatched 100 men
fully fitted and equipped to the relief of
the whites in the disturbed districts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
JOHN G.'S BAND-BOX
MINNEAPOLIS BASE BALL ASSOCIA-
TION HAVING TROUBLE ABOUT
B. IT'S PARK LEASE.
LANDLORD is so EXACTING
THAT THE NEW MAGNATES ARE
SAID TO CONTEMPLATE A POS
SIBLE REMOVAL.
But WHERE WILL THEY Go TO.
A Bigger Puzzle for the Hennepin
King Pin Than the Aspirations
! of Davis Were.

: Flour City fans are torn up over the
possibility that they will have to go
out in the country to see the game
played this summer. Louis X. Hull,
.who is the attorney for the McNair es-
nate which is part owner Of the prop
erty used as ball park for several
years past, has not yet agreed to the
terms offered by the new Minneapolis
base bah syndicate, and it is rumored
an circles close to the throne over
There that there will be no agreement
reached. This will leave the new man.
agement in bad corner, as the time is
short to secure a site and erect a
grand stand, to say nothing of the eX-
pense involved.
From the outsiders standpoint, it is
apparent, of course, that the owner of
the property has the edge to a certain
extent on the ball magnates, as they
are financially interested in getting the
down town site, it might be said, at
almost any price, as the advantages of
it over a suburban location are too
great to be measured in dollars thus
early in the season. Where the pub
Tic is likely to lose is in the fact that
if the rental of the old grounds is raised
by the owners, it is going to dampen
the ardor of the base bah association
for lease of the additional strip along
Sixth street. and the teams that play
in Minneapolis hereafter will have to
play as before in the band box grounds
they have SO often complained Of.
The Minneapolis team was tc report
on Wednesday and part of them did
show UP, but not all. The manage
ment had engaged trainer, and the
players are reducing the winter ac-
cumulations of adipose tissue by long
cross-country runs and active gymna-
Sium practice daily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
THE BUSY WORLD.

NJ. q. Moore, of Superior, is at the Windsor.
Allen Grant, Of st. Charles, is at the Clar-
endon.
George s. Mcpherson, of Brainerd, is at the
Merchants
John Wyman, of Mayville, is staying at the
Merchants.
E. B. Nixon, of Winnipeg, is registered at
the Windsor.
r. c. Brown, of Oshkosh, registered yester-
day at the Ryan.
c. H. Powell, of Fargo, dined yesterday at
the Clarendon.
H. W. Barkel of Elbow Lake. is at Hotel
Metropolitan.
o. Ashton, Of Milwaukee, is registered at
Hotel Metropolitan
George R. Kleeberger, of st. Cloud, is stay
ing at the Windsor
G.. A. Merrill, OF Owatonna, was among yes
terdays arrivals at the Ryan.
Among yesterdays guests at the Merchants
was Charles Ellis, of Aberdeen.
H. F. Fowler, of West Superior, was on
the list of Ryan arrivals yesterday.
B. d. Russell, real estate dealer Of James
town, N. D., is at Hotel Metropolitan.
w. Hanshaw, Of Livingston, Mont, was
| one of yesterdays guests at the Clarendon
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
THE CLIP IS DICKEY'S
HONORS IN THE AMERICAN HANDI-
CAP GO TO THE BOSTON
MAN.
EIGHT DIVIDED THE MONEY.
AN AGREEMENT is REACHED
AMONG THE LEADERS BEFORE
THE SHOOT-OFT.
FINALS IN THE OTHER EVENTS
Prize Money Divided in the Branch
port Sweepstakes and Sports
mems Handicap.

NEW YORK, March 26-The Grand
American handicap pigeon shoot was
concluded this afternoon and Orrin
Roswell Dickey, of Boston, after a
stubborn fight won first honors, and
the DAILY silver cup. Simon Glover, of
Rochester, took second place. and E.
w. Coulston of Brooklyn, secured third
honors Eight men tied for first place,
having killed twenty-four birds each,
and under the rules of the Interstate
association, they had to shoot off miss
and OUT" to determine the positions
in which they would be placed. The
eight men, however, before the shoot
off, agreed to divide all the money COM
ing to the eight highest guns, which
amounted to $1,957, each man receiving
$244. Thirteen men tied with twenty
three kills each, and they agreed to
divide the remainder of the money,
which amounted to $762, before they
shot off for positions, and each Of
them received $57. The eight men who
tied for first honors were Glover, Cub
berly, Cooper, Dickey, Thomas, Won
Lengerke, Coulston and Heikes.
In the shoot-off, miss and out, the
scores were: Dickey 6, Glover 5, Coul-
Ston o. HelkeS 4, cooper 8, IhOmaS L.,
Cubberly 0, Won Lengerlle 0. In the
shoot-off for second place, Glover killed
9 and Coulston 8.
The Branchport sweepstakes attract
ed forty-one entries. The conditions
were seven birds and thirty yards rise.
B. f. Smith, S. J. Held, E. D. Fulford,
P. I. Clarke, P. DAILY, w. G. Clarke,
J Duston, r. E. Grey, r. Merrill and
c. Zwirlein killed each, and divided
the money. The sportsmen's handicap,
seven birds, brought forty-eight en-
| tries. w. S. King, Capt. Money, P. L.
Clarke, J. S. Duston, J. L. Cavanagh,
D. A. Upson, D. M. Porterfield and T.
w. Morphey tied, with seven straight,
and divided the money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Baci1li From the Hospital.

A German physician furnishes interesting
statistics about microbes found in books,
which had been loaned to patients in hos
pitals. He stated that he found 252 different
bacilli on one square inch in a book which
had circulated in the hospital, while he found
172 on the same space in books which had
been taken from the ordinary circulating lib
rary. In book taken at random from his
own library, he still found more than 100
bacilli on the same surface. The average
life of bacilli on paper examined by him was
about two weeks. The typhoid bacilli lived
for two months, that of diphtheria forty
days. and that of tuberculosis still showed
signs Of life after four months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Railway Notes.

B. N. Austin, Of the Northern Pacific pas
senger department. has gone to Chicago.
Travelling Passenger Agent Carhart, of the
Florida Central, was in st. Paul yesterday.
F. D. Wilder, connected with the Wagner
Palace Car company in Chicago, was in the
city yesterday.
Moses Folsom. of the Great Northern pub
licity and promotion department, left last
night for Chicago.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent Fee, Of
the Northern Pacific, will return tomorrow
from his Western trip.
C. w. Norris, representing the passenger de-
partment of the Big Four, was on the list OF
visiting railroaders in st. INul yesterday.
Word was received in st. Paul yesterday
from President Hill, of the Great Northern.
who is in London. He will sail for home about
April TO- 7. ,..--
Mastery in Chancery W. D. Cornish, who
spent yesterday in Omaha, left that city last
night for New York, where he will spend
some days transacting railroad business.
A. P. Wakefield, recently appointed ST. Paul
representative of the Western Transit COM
pany, has come over from Minneapolis and
assumed control E. F. Hubbard is the new
travelling freight agent, whose appointment
was mentioned in the l o b week ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
COLUMBUS CYCLE CLUB
Completes It's Organization With II.
L. Stohr President.

About thirty-fve riders of the Columbus
wheel met last evening at the old Knights
of Pythias hail. over Hoblett's bicycle store
at So East Fifth street, to organize new
club which bids fair to become prominent in
cycling circles. A temporary organization
resulted in the selection of R. E. Stohr as
president; Joseph T. Zak, vice president c.
S. Richardson, secretary; F. M. Hoblett,
treasurer: c. w. Beach, captain. F. NJ.
Murphy, G. w. Deacon, c. w. Wiley and +.
Fl. Ellerbe, being named as a committee on
permanent organization, reported a consti-
tuition and bylaws which were adopted. The
temporary officers were made permanent.
The association will be known as the Co.
lumbus Cycle club. The membership is not
restricted to owners Of Columbus wheels,
although the latter may add several hundred
names to the roll. The commodious hall
where the club organized will be made its
headquarters and will be the scene of va
rious dances and entertainments, to be given
by the Columbans this season. The men,
bers will meet again next Tuesday evening,
when permanent committees will be appoint
ed, and a uniform selected.
A special car containing the new club and
its ladies will convey a happy crowd to
Minneapolis this evening, guests Of the
Spalding Bicycle club, of that city. The
Spaldings will give notable entertainment
in the armory building at First avenue south
and Eighth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
LAST GAME OF THE TOURNEY.
Harrison Stands a Chance of Tying
Capenss Score.

Billiard enthusiasts of the Twin Cities will
crowd the West hotel billiard rooms in Min
neapolis this evening to see the last game of
the tournament, which has been in progress
for two weeks between Harrison and Billiter
300 points side If Billiter beats Harrison
the tournament ends and Capen wins, having
won three and lost one game. If Harrison
wins tonight he will tie Capen's score, and the
tie will be played off some time next week
The game last evening was witnessed by q
large number of the leading billiard players
of Minneapolis, Capen winning over Liverman,
by score of 165 to 1872. Capen's best runs
were Is, 13, %, %, 21; average, Az. Liver
mans best runs, 10, IS, 13, 16; average, 3as.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
TRUNK MYSTERY.
Body Found I'm q Box Sold at a
Warehouse Auction.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The body Of an un-
known man was found today in trunk
bought at an auction in Wekem & McLaugh-
Inns warehouse at 504 North Water street.
AS soon as the discovery was made, search
was begun for something to indicate where
the trunk came from or by whom it had been
owned. On the top was written G. M. Nor
gan, 166 Jefferson court. Chicago. Nothing
else was found to establish former ownership.
J. Wallace Wakem, the senior member OF
the warehouse firm, said tonight: ''The goods
we handle are secured from railroads in the
majority of cases. Uncalled for baggage is
sent to us and we keep it as long as the
law requires. Then after proper advertise
ment we sell it. 1 think this box was sent
to us by the Michigan Central Railroad COM
pany. They sen us lot of baggage some
time ago and the box, if remember rightly,
was included"
The police have taken up the matter, but
there seems to be little chance of their do
ing anything with the case The undertaken
who took charge of the body said that some
material intended to hasten decomposition
had been thrown upon the body when it was
placed in the box, and 1t had done it's work
well. AS far as can be judged, the body is
that Of man between forty and fifty years
of age and of medium height.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

Berry, pitchers; Jim Ferguson, first base;
John Hurley, second base; Jack O'Connor,
third base; Harry Hunt shortstop; Walter
Healey, right field; p. Anderson, left field;
Frank Jams, center field
Address all correspondence to B. Kartak 20
West Fifth street
The young Pirates will play any club under
the age of twelve. The players are: G.
Smith, pitcher; FL. Treanor, catcher M.
Fleming, first base; W. Reilly. shortstop; A.
Treanor second base; r, Tilligan, center field;
V. O'Connor. third base NJ. Morooney, d.
Reise, George Filligan, outfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
RIOT IN COURT.
Lawyers, Police and Prisoners
Join I'm the General Melee

TACOMA, Wash. March 26.-An exciting
scene, which approached riot, occurred in
the superior court this afternoon. Charles
Barrett and William Morrissey wanted in
on habeas saaad Of
police was present to rearrest them, but Judge
Parker held that they could be retaken only
after issuance of new warrants. Being free,
the men rushed for the stairway Prosecutor
Davis shouted to the police to seize them, and
was opposed by Frank Smalley, their attorney.
The lawyers grappled and used their fists but
were finally separated. Chief of Police Smith
ordered his men to charge on the alleged
burglars, which they did, though it was in
conflict with the courts decision. An officer
soon arrived with warrants from the munic-
ipal court, charging the released prisoners
with being fugitives from justice. The police
used their revolvers and soon had the men at
bay, although neither man was hit. Gov.
Lord, of Oregon has signed requisition papers
and it is expected that the men will go to
Portland tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
His Confession in Evidence.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 26.-This morning,
at the trial of William Verrill, of Biwabik,
who, with Joseph Soular, two months ago,
killed the aged uncle of Soular Samuel De
Mars, to secure paltry s34, confession
made in the county Jail by Verrill last month
was read. 1t told the story of how he and
Soular had killed the old man. The state cor
roborated the evidence in the deposition of
various witnesses, and rested about II o'clock.
The defense has pleaded that Verrill was of
q weak mind and not responsible, and when
the adjournment came Mrs. yerrill, mother Of
the prisoner, was testifying to his weak mind,
caused by fever and other sickness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27

He Is lying very i'll at the home of Henry
Sartorius in this city. He sat in chair on
the stage of the Moline auditorium Saturday
night and played as only Remenyi plays.
But the exhaustion from which he was then
suffering prostrated him at the home Of his
friend in this city. whittier he came to spend
Sunday. On that day physicians summoned
to investigate his case ordered him to bed
at once. He was suffering from heart
trouble and dropsical conditions existed in
his limbs. Since then his improvement has
been gradual, but steady, and it is expected
that he will be in condition by the close Of
the week to travel in a sleeper to New York.
where his arrival is anxiously awaited by
his wife and son and daughter, who make
their home there.
Remenyi is one of the best-known violin
lists before the public. He has played in
every civilized country in the world. From
1854 to 1860 he was soloist to Queen Victoria,
taking the place of Saiton, who died In 1891.
While there Remenyi saw the grand recep-
tion to the Maharajah Dhu-Cep Singh. In
1857 he was appointed solo violinist to the
empress of Austria Efe worked with List,
who taught him much of his skill. He has
given concerts in Australia and almost all
the islands of the Pacific He toured Java,
Burmah Ceylon, India, China and Japan.
The aged violinist was recently in st. Paul,
and those who heard him then can attest
that age has not detracted any from his eX-
auisite work on the greatest of musical In
strl1merts. I.S
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-27
Some Amateur Base Ball,

The Intermediates have organized for the
season of 1896, and will play any club under
the age of fifteen years. The players line up
as follows: P Reardon, first base; F. Weller
shortstop; NJ. Wilson, third base; ]. Spooner
second base; G. Swain, left field; John
Roache, center field; ]. Moore, right field;
d. O'Regan, catcher; A. Bevit, pitcher
Fred Weller, G22 University avenue, is man
ager.
The White Caps Base Ball club has or
ganized and is willing to meet any club whose
members are under sixteen years of age the
follows:
Ben Kartak, catcher; James Lathrop, Jim