davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

FL lunes 70, el r. g;miento de caha
lieria de Vtilaviciosa saiio de madru
gada de Guirl Melepa, llevan1o a Ia
vanguardia eli intrGpido escu4uron de
GallciA. Al llegar los exploradores
pr0ximcs al demolido cafetal "Dolo
res" diviso en- unos bohfos gente
.sospethDsa. Avanzo 10 que, en- ter
minos militares, Sc llama la punta, Y
Sc destaco un grupo de enemigos rom
piendo el fuego sobre los nuestros,
que, despues de descargar las terce
rolas Maisser sobre los rebeldes, car
garon impetuosamente, sable en- ma
no, hacienda huir los confrarios,
que dejaron muertos sohre ell cam
po, siendo probable hayan llevad,
mas.
70, nucstra parte NJ hubo que l..
mantar baja algune, SOLO 2 c@haHoe
muertos dc bala, uno del escua ron
de EsQaIa," y deI de Vlllav;cio
sa e OTTO.
Sc lie ccuparon al enemigo s ca5a
os. uoa escope'a de dos caiiones un
fu7i Remington. y una ca1tera con
documentos &c alguna irnpo! tancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08
La " musa " IahOranto.

III IabOrantlsmO Gu 'ano no 20
dia darse por SatlJffh0 con aus
incendiarios, dinamiteros y ban
dilos de calana diversa.
Nj con sus 6rganos mendaces
Nj con sus h<roes d ligerisimas
piernas para salvar el n1mero
uno.
Nj con sus amazona9 de pa3o
tilla.
Nj con sus ojalatcros de CORR
llo y tugurio.
Nj con sus sinpatizadores car
navalescos, o sea con hip6critl
djsfraz.
Nncesitaba asilnismo una n1u~
sa, y la tiene tambi6n
Pero cue mnSQ, gran Dios
Llam6mosla, y aoertarcmo:,
horrible arpia, des&rehada roe
dora del idioma castoilano, de Ia
poeuca, de la gram4tica, del sen
lido comun y de todos los senu
dos sin perturbation.
Ella es la que Inspire a Jose
MART, el agitador separatista
muerto por nuestros valicntes al
principle de Ia actual rcbeli6r,
aquellos homicidas vcrsos sin
PIES que Sc pnblicaron en- Nucya
York para terror lie todos los
poetas y Poetastros habidos y por
haber.
A1n recordamos con estremc
cimientos convulsivos, pen5anIo
en- aquellos asesinatos con viol6n
cierto escarnio de redondiIla,
que era. en- 10 disparatado,
I'm pasmo, una maravila.
Como que decia al be4em
Atterae, mas Claro, criminaImen
te
No importa que tu punal
Sc me ciaVe en- q Iin6n.
Iengo mis- versos, que son
mas tuertes Cue tu puma.
i Que originalidad de idea, y
sobre todo, que novedad tan ad-
mirable y peregrina en- los con-
sonanres
ESQ, por 10 fercz
da ganas al mas pintado
dc m >rir de escarlatina.
y tambien enve1enado
con dos boIas de estricnina.
iPero que
Isl hasta en- eI d1u5l0 de Ouin-
tin Banderas no 10 habra meior|
para envolver boniatos mambi-
ses ha dejado su hnclIa fecua.
ria la musa laboranto!
Valiente resoplido, digno en-
IN todo del tai Quintfn y sus
desharrapadas banderas.
Para mnestra haeta co, ee+o
bottom:
ooncuya estt lu~ha sanguinaria
ysffss ors sn sS4s9 nasstso s%G :o 1sco Ia so. o.r
T. n, ,'e, - i ~, -'s '.1+o1ar 90, o@ll,'du ,,
' - 80 0'0
lue para echarse un0 al coleto
ssa lsiIona6trica be1ga de la es,re
Ia solitaria necesita toa1ar alien
o y encomendas&e al Ser divi-
10?
FL autor del esoeroento or
,neet;6n co Hama C:;re,,1 o6-,o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

Fl Regimiento de Pizarro, al man
dc del conandante don Salvador Flo
s, encontro, en- terrenos de "Coco
Bolo," las partidas de Acosta, Juan
Delgado y otros cabeciilos.
S'n OAR tempo al enemigo para ha >
Ger tuego, Sc aEroi6 s0brs e uuestra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

En- la noche del domingo Is, fue
atacado Ell pueblo de Bataban6 por
una partida de 200 hombres, manda-
da por Castillo y Rodriguez, que fue
bat'dl y dis ersada por CT battalion de
Barcelona, que acudl6 desde el Sur.
gideEo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

~ teniente corone! pintos, con IA
.o'umna dc Puerto Rico, encontr5 "
oisperso q "a nartidas enemigas en-
Ia sta, y desa oj5 algunos gruDos
en- Flor de Mayo y Anicero Poa,c
Habana.
En- Cervantes la CabaIle,fa Sc )anzo
sobre los .ebeldes. que huyeron sin
esperar el choque, hlciGndole ent3n.
~@s varlos disparos de canon que les
causaron g muertos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

caballer1a, acue hilandolo causandole
10 muertos al arma blanca, que que
daron en- el campo.
Ent'e les muertos fguran los cabe.
cllaS BaldomeTo Acosta y el titulado
entente Constantine Valdes; ambos
identificados en- Bejucal.
Sc cogieron lo armamentos com
oletos. z revolvers, un rife, tres mu-
chetes, uD clarin 8 caballos con
monturas, habiendoIes matado mu-
chos mas
Los rebeldes llevan, asimismo, bas-
tantes he'idos.
Por nuestra parte, un herido 2ra
vis'n oy ; leves
FL teniente Queipo, en- lucha con
tres rebeldes, dlo muerte al csbecilla
Acosla
El Regimiento de Pizarro cargo a
"a partida sin disparar un solo tiro.
Fl Reginiento de CabaIleria, Vo
untarios de Camajuani, eneontro 81
2I, acampadas en- Ojo de Aqua, las
paFtidas de Varona y Veitia, COM
puestas de 400 homores
Calgaron los es1uadrones ell enc
m1go Sc dispcrso, dejando en- ell cam
20 10 muertos, tercerolas IS ca
oaltos municioDes y efectos.
La colnmna tIvo 3 contusos.
Salio el "a eI tcniente coronel Pin
tos dc la catalina con su columna,
en- dos trenes p; en- el primero iban
1cs compaflIas de Puerto Rico,
con el conan iante Palomo, y el Sc.
gHndo el teniente coronel con el resto
de la fuefza.
AL llegar al paradero de Guines el
segundo tren emblstio al primero,
va Iarado, destrozando el uitimo CO.
che de este.
Desde ei primer momento dispuso
ell Jefe de la columna que los muertos
y herldos fuesen trasladados, en- CANT
las, al hospital mlIitar, y orden6 la
ietencion del maquinista f0gonero,
que aparecen culpabes, puesto que
no atendieron nj las indcaciones del
sematoro, nj la bandera roja que el
chuchero tenia en- la mano en- seil4l
: de Il alto
Resultaron tres soldados de Puerto
R1co muertoS. tres heridos de mucha
gravedad, tres graves y veinticinco
leves
8 De Farnesio un soldado muerto y
otfo mortalmente herido; ademas el
7 comandante de Puerto Rico, sehor
Perez Palomo, helido grave, y heridos
contusos los capItanes Lacslie y San
. Sebastian y teriente Gutierrez Le-
b adell, todos de " Puerto Rico" y
: d: arnesio " los tenientes Suero y
S1nchez Perez
Vvamente impresionado por esta
atastrofe, el senior don Luciano Ruiz,
presidente inferno de la Empresa
i linda, cito la Directiva de la mis-
ma unta extraor dinaria que celebr6
por Ia tarde, acordando destinar 10
m pesos por la Empresa, 1000 por
I los empleados y 1000 por la Direc
z tivl a favor de las victimas de la ca
SIofe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

Fl Ayuntamiento de la H4bana
en- session ceiebrada el di. 20. acor
do por unanimidad expresar su admi
raclon y ensusiasmo / or los braves
detensores de la plaza de Cascorro,
compahla de Maria Cristina.
Al efecto, acordo regular al capi-
tan don Franciso Nei!a, jefe de la
guarnicion de Cascorro. una espada
de honor, y tambi6a 100 pesos ORC a
cada uno de los soi'1adus, heroes de
aquella glonosa jornada, uno de ellos
kloy Gon4alo Garcia, natural de Ma
drid, ell que fue a quemar la casa don
de los lsbeldes &c parapetab N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08
GACETA DE HOY.

Realcs Ordenes: nombfando Jefe
de NegaciaIo de IA case de la Sc
crcJaiia al G0bieruo General 4 don
Manuel Gil Sanchez; aprobando la
coml5icn extraotdinaria del servicio
con{ctiIa Don Fe,nando Fragoso
conceIiend0 q don Conrado Palau la
autolizacion corr spondienfe para que
deeemOclie el Consulate de Santo
Domfngo en- esta Capital aproban-
do, con caracter de INFERNO, el nom
bramlento de don Enrique Gonzalez
Dafder para la plaza de Official de
Sala dc esta Audieucia; nombrando
G>cnbano de aDtuaclones 1el Juzsado
de ot, Fan i>co It eeta Capital a
d II II nut! ts,noiio cos Ia c0nd'c an
d. que u h.Ditt. .ci4n durata uaica
nrrj7 ns.ta que soH-,'e IA p.aza Il
gu O. rtnra rs co" i-.ones pre-
-a...a, Q Sc 4nunoie As nucvo la Va
caa,
A pcr ;o3 ,e ID i<Xcma. Audiencia
| al Ae quc e hai,.a en- or
pa tc.
s. ,ua a suoasta trimestsal dc este
no eoua6nico en- pago de la Deu Ia
lnt,. u *, Icsofo lie Ia Isja. En- Ia
Tnleo Joncla, en- 10 >e Dicienbre pro
<lmo D~st.nanse para la amortiza
ion de titulos ; 900 pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

Presentados en San Cristobal hat
dlcho que en- los combates sostenldo
con Maceo, los factfcOS tiraron mu
cha, munliones dc as que, a la fner-
IA, les hacla conducir el enemigo
que en- el combate de Tunas de To.
rlno murieron Ibon t, titulado ayu-
dante de Maceo, y los cabecillas Lei
:e Vidal y Tafara.
In G. combate de los altos &c Gaa.
yabl;o dicen que murlo Julio kodrl
guez, efe de la escolta dc Maceo, y
fueron heridos los cabecillas Lucas J
DucdsSi.
Agregan que ell NAL resuItado OBJ
tenido por Maceo en- las 1itimas ope
iaciones lie ha hecho perdcr mucha
Influenza entre los suyos.
Orfos presentados el Union de Re
yes a>cgurAn que las partidas de
queia patte de Matanzas Sc encIen
tr9n desmuralizadas y diviti1ls en-
Peque1os grupos que no re5i9ten e
cnpIyc &c as tfoJas nj tienen cam
paFnentos fl IS, ca!eciendo de hoSpi
tales de sangre, y que los enfermos
mueren ia;t0s de asistencia medica-
mentos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

FL general Figueroa, con el regi
mIento de Pizarro, batio el 20 las
partidas de Juan Delgado y Vergel,
en- terrcnos de Pacheco, Habana
Al romper el fuego contra la co
lumna, ordeno la csrga de z escua
drones, huyendo el elcmigo la des
bandada, que i jo 9 muertos. 6 de
e)los al arna blanca, 6 cab los con
monturas, 2 armament S, un revolve,
y 3 machetes La col, III a 'uvo un
herido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

Las colnmnas de GuadaIajara y
Aguacate, en- combination. encontra.
n el "a en- los monies de Samana y
palmares inns diatos, Habana, a las
partid d a de Aguirre, Arangurcn.
Montero y Valencia, desalojlndolas
por complete, despues de 2 horas de
natrido fuego.
Fl enemlgo tuvo 10 muerto,, que
quedaron en- el campo, y muchos he
ridos que retro, dejsndo 36 caballos
mueftos y una acemila con municio.
mes.
Las baj's de la columna han sido
e P actico y un soldado muertos el
c Ptan don Luis Coeilo y 5 de to-
pa heridos graves y 9 leves
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08
Ii ,juzgado de Utuado.

la Gaeeta de hoy publila los
acu 4rdos &c la E&cma Audiencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

La co'umna de Antequera," con
a guerrilla local de Cuevitas, Matan-
zas, en- reconoclmientos por montes
de Guamajales, sorprendio ell "a a
dos espias que, al huir, fueron muer-
tos
Siguiend1 ell reconocimiento por
montes Amadeo, bati6 y dispers6 4
una Partida. que dej6 en- el campo
nueve muertos, uno de ellos eI titula
do teniente Crispln, que era ell cabe.
ella
En- podet de la columna quedaron
9 caballos. machetes, revolver.
reses y otros efectos.
FL coronel Rotger, practicando re-
conoclmiensos el 23 d. sde Aquirar,
Habana, tuvo un ligero tiroteo en- vi
LENA. Persiguio al enem;go en- di
reccion de San Julian, enoontr .ndoto
otra vez en- la Isabella, conde trabG
nuevo combate, desalojando 4 los re
be!des, que e'taban parapctados en-
cercas de pied Persiguiendo;e nue.
vame nte por EsreiIay y Empfesa, vol.
v'o alcan2ar e, completando su dis
persi6n
la su huida abY ndono 81 enemigo
vaflas armas y caba.los, y Sc supone
que llcVe bastantes bajas. La coluln-
ma tuvo 5 hcridos un confuse.
E. general kchagle, obedecienio
ordenes del general en- jefe, Sc apode
70, dla %, de camp 4mento DO
siciones de Puerta Muralla, Pinar del
Rio, defendidas por mas de 900 re-
beldes, que tuvieron muohas bajas.
vistas retrAr.
Las posiciones fueron coronadas
por el coronel Arizona, que ataco al
trente del battalion de Toledo,
NueStras bal is fueron un soldsdo
muerto, el captain de Toledo. don
Candido Jimenez Velasco, y 8 de tro.
pa heridos, y 8 contusos de bala.
FL enemgo abandono muertos.
con armamentos y municiones, los
ranchos que estaban preparados. Sc
lie hlzo TN prisionero.
La operacion fue bastante pcnosa
por 10 eievado de las posiciones Gu.
biertas de bosques.
La lmpetucsidad del ataque, la sor-
Presa del enemlgo y e! haber podido
practicar algdn hanqueo, nos han
7conomizado muchas bajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-11-08

FL Anba1eiah de- Madrid fe
cha IS de Octubre ppdo, publ
ca el siguente despacho telegra
ico expedido en- Port-Said
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
WILL FARM WITH SKILL.
Class of Twenty-Eight Graduates at
st. Anthony Park.

Class of Twenty-Eight Graduates at
st. Anthony Park.
The annual exercises of the state
school of agriculture will be held Fri
day at 2 p. m. There are twenty-eight
graduates, as follows:
Hans Agre, John Agre, Sacred Heart;
George Simonds Aldrich, Freeborn; Lewis An
dersen, London; George Leslie Austin, Fergus
Falls; John Vincent Bailey, Newport; Louis
Benjamin Bassett, Rushmore; Roy Ralph
Clark, Janesville, To-; George Craig Eldoro,
Ont; Frank Crippen, Cottage Grove; Albert
Davis Cross, Childs; William Coe Currie,
Euclid: Eugene Nathen Disney, Zumbro Falls;
John William Hageman, Hastings; Roger
Williams Herrick, Minneapolis; David Markus
Holmquist, St. Anthony Park; Benjamin Ter
rell Hoyt, st. Paul; Yasuharu Kato, Toxic,
Japan; Edwin Day Morris, Lake City; Charles
City; Fred Fitz Clarence Ormond, Rochester;
Edward Henry Riley, Hammond; Mead Tru-
man Seaman, Alma City; Lee Roy Strunk,
Faribault; Charles Philip Taylor Hamline;
Thomas Joseph Walters, Lake City; Oscar
Herbert Wolner, st. Anthony Park.
Mr.. Taylor is the valedictorian, and
Mr.. Aldrich the salutatorian. The pro-
gramme also includes THE Independ-
ent Man. Mr.. Crippen; Social Life
on the Farm" Mr. Currie; Evolution
Of Farm Machinery" Mr.. Disney" Nat
ural Distribution of Seeds Mr.. Hage-
man; Coffee Raising in Mexico" Mr..
Hoyt; class history. Mr.. Bassett; Jap
anese Agriculture, Mr.. Kato; DAIRY
Husbandry," Mr.. Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
UN7ERR|FIED TO ARMS.
OFFICIAL CALL
DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION,
Second Publication

Second Publication.)
A Democratic city convention will
be held at Market hall, in the city of
st. Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday, the 9TH
day of April, A. d. 1896, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, for the purpose OF placing
in nomination the following officers to
be voted for at the ensuing city cleo
ton, on the 5th day of May, A. ID.
1896, and for the transaction of such
otter business as may properly come
before the convention:
A mayor, for the term OF two years;
city comptroller, for the term of two
years; city treasurer, for the term of
two years; nine assemblymen, for the
term of two years; one alderman in
each ward, for the term of two years;
justice of the peace for the district
lying east of Wabasha street, for the
term of two years; justice of the
peace for the district lying west of
Wabasha street. for the term of two
years, excepting the Tenth and Elev-
enth wards; justice of the peace for
the Sixth ward, for the term of two
years; justice of the peace for the
Tenth and Eleventh wards. for the
term OF two years; constable for the
district lying east of Wabasha street,
: for the term of two years; constable
for the district lying west of Wabasha
street, for the term of two years; a
constable for the Sixth ward, for the
term of two years.
The basis of representation is as fol-
lows:
First Ward.
Preclncts-First, 1: Second, /; Third. 1;
Fourth 1; Fifth, /; Sixth, 1; Seventh, 2;
Eighth. 1; Ninth, /; Tenth, /; Eleventh, 2.
Second Ward.
Precincts-Eirst, /; Second, 2; Third. l;
Fourth. L; Fifth, L.: Sixth. l.; Seventh. q
Eighth : Ninth Elayepth
Third Ward.
Precincts-First. Il; Second, 1; Third. 1:
Fourth, l. Fifth. L. Sixth, 1; Seventh, /;
Eighth, 2.
Fourth Ward.
Fourth 2; Fifth. l. sixth. 8; Seventh. /;
Eighth. 2; Ninth, 1; Tenth, /; Eleventh. u
Twelfth, 1.
Fifth Ward.
,dyh PrsGincs-F5Tst TT;S Second l. Third. |:
Eighth 2; Ninth, !; Tenth, 1; Eleventh. l;
Twelfth, /; Thirteenth. 2; Fourteenth, l.
sixth Ward.
Precincts-First, 1; Second. q Third. 2:
Eighth, l.; Ninth, i; Tenth, /; Eleventh. i;
Twelfth, L. Thirteenth, 1.
Seventh Ward.
Precincts-First. l; Second, l. Third 1;
Fourth. /; Fifth /; Sixth, l.; Seventh, L;
Eighth l; Ninth, l.
Eighth Ward.
Preclncts-First. 1; Second, l. Third, 2;
Fourth, q Fifth, .; Sixth, 2; Seventh. 1;
Eighth /; Ninth, 2; Tenth, 3; Eleventh. 2;
Twelfth. 2; Thirteenth, 2; Fourteenth, i; Fiji.
teenth, l.
Ninth Ward.
Precincts-First, 1; Second, L; Third. 1:
Fourth, /; Fifth, l.; Sixth, 4; Seventh 2;
Eighth, g: Ninth, 2; Tenth, l.; Eleventh, 2;
Twelfth, /; Thirteenth, L.
Tenth Ward. . -t..
Precincts-Flrst /; Second, l; Third, II
Fourth, l. "H
Eleventh Ward.
Precincts-First /; Second, 1; Third, 1;
Fourth, 1. Total lag.
The primaries for the election of delegates
to the above-named convention will be held
on Monday, April 6, 1896, between the hours
of O'Clock and o'clock p. m.
p. D.. ScanneI Chairman Democratic City
Committee.
Frank ]. Huber, Secretary Democratic City
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
MRS. JENNIE KIMBALL, MOTHER
OF CORINNE, VERY sERI-
OUSLY I'LL.
UNABLE TO LEAVE THE CAR
IN WHICH sHEae HAD TRAVELLED
FROM MONTANA TO ST.
hV PAUL.
LID BRONCHIAL AFFECTION,
Aggravated by a. Recent Cold, May
Result Fatally to the Noted
IAianagcr.


Mrs Jennie Kinball, the mother of
the actress, Corinne, who opened an
engagement at the Grand opera house
last evening, is lying dangerously i'll
in her private car. at the union depot
Mrs. Kimball. who is suffering from
the combined effects OF an attack of
the grip and acute bronchitis, was in
so precarious a condition last evening
that 1t was deemed inadvisable to at
tempt her removal to more commodious
quarters. Mrs. Kimball has long been
became greatly aggravated by an at
tack of the grip, contracted recently
while in Helena, Mont.
The long jump from the Montana
metropolis to this city, which was fin
ished last night, naturally had fa-
tigu1ng effect, in spite of the fact that
the patient was comfortably ensconced
in private car and her condition
during the day was so serious that Dr.
c. T. Allen was telegraphed to meet
the train in Minneapolis. DR.. Archi-
paid McLaren was also requested to
meet the train here, and when he in
vestigated her condition, he forbade
her removal from the car A profess
s1onal nurse was called to care for Mrs
klmball, whose condition is truly
serious, and In fact, the chances for her
recovery are Slight
Mrs. Kimbalt is veteran figure in
the theatrical world, having success
iuiiy managed the companies in which
ner daughter was starred since. she
made her debut in childhood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
S NIN T Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Second ward Republicans will meet tonight
a. Lucl<cr's hall.
Amanda Smith. the colored evangelist, be-
gan series of meetings at st. James A. M.
l.. church yesterday.
+. A meeting in the interest of metropolitan
tax readjustment will be held at the board OF
trade, Minneapolis this afternoon. Assessor
Seng wiii-attend.
Mrs. Hattie Kibbee, wife of Chandler W.
kibbee, the insurance man, died yesterday at
the family residence, 407 Laurel avenue. The
time OF the funeral has not yet been an
nounced.
The Trades and Labor assemblies of the Twin
Cities hold joint meeting next Friday even-
ing at St. Paul. This will be the first one of
tri-monthy meetings, which will be held al
ternately in the two cities, for the purpose of
discussing economic questions.
The Bethel is in need of second-h hand cloth
ing. BESIDES clothing of all sorts, pieces OF
carpet. pieces for patchwork. bonnets, hats
shoes, books and papers all find place and
NIL a. need Thread, needles, buttons, etc.
will be very acceptable for use in the sewing
room. where garments are repaired and altered
Have you not something for the Bethel? Pack
ages may be sent to Mrs. Henry b. Willis 500
Summit avenue; Mrs. C. G. Higbee Ninth and
Robert streets; Mrs. ID. Smith, Bethel boat,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

chestral numbers. The double number
embraced HaendePs Largo" with n
violin obligato by Concertmeister
Muehlenbruch, very we'll given, and
dainty Caprice" by Devine The
Strauss waltz was from the opera
RITTER Pasman."
The soloists were Miss Anna Hahn,
soprano, who gave Haydn's Pastor
ellie" and for an encore Strelezki's
Happy Days." and Fred Albrecht, yio-
linist, whose number was from Op. II
of Dancla. He, too, responded to an
[ encore
The season of concerts has been
thoroughly successful from a financial
as we'll as from a musical standpoint.
and Director Seibert is entitled to all
manner of credit for encouraging and
fostering an interest in the better class,
as we'll as the more popular kind of
orchestra music. The orchestra has es-
sayed to give new nausic, and ST. Paul
music lovers have reason to feel proud
OF the organization.
Many soloists have been heard, both
vocal and instrumental, number of
whom are entitled to front place in
the rank of artists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23

the object of curiosity on the part of the
greatest of the worlds scientists, among them
Sir William Thompson, Lord Kelvin, Sir
Robert Bael Prof. Helmholz, of Berlin, and
Prof. Mascart, of Paris. ' H-
1t is made OF brass, steel, copper and wood,
but it could not be more carefully guarded
if it were made of gold and studded with
diamonds. because the heat of ones body,
the touch of ones hand the slightest jar,
or particle of dust would very likely spoil
beyond repair the labor which 1t has re-
quired this wonderful piece of mechanism
weeks to perform. The machine, which was
designed by Prof. Henry A. Rowland, of the
Johns Hopkins university, and constructed
by Theodore G.. Schneider, machinist of the
university, has for it's object the ruling of
lines on polished pieces of metal so as to
form what Is called grating"
The grating" is the most effective device
for dividing into its component parts ray
of sunlight, the ordinary prism, which de-
vides such a ray into the seven colors of
the rainbow, being the simplest method.
1t was found that the larger number of lines
to the inch on the grating the better the re-
suit, and the physicists We'd with each other
to secure gratings with the greatest number
Of lines. Prof. Rowland's apparatus has
broken all records in this respect. The
scientist in charge of it says that if he could
procure diamond that would stand the
wear he could with the machine rule / 900 00e
lines to the inch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-23
--.sss = =
SUNDAY AT THE HOTELS.

r. }. Jdner. of Morris. is at the Windsor
Matk Wilson, of Cleveland, is at the Ryan.
f. II. White, Of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants
J. c. Hayes, of Duluth, is staying at the
Windsor.
N. Shea, of Pexton, arrived yesterday at the
Clarendon.
J. G. Henry, of Chicago, is a guest of the
Merchants.
J. w Robinson, of St. Louis, is registered
at the Ryan
II. Il. Eddy, of Hancock is registered at
the Clarendon
Hon. L. c. Young, of Appleton, is a guest
al the Windsor.
S. NJ. Seyertson, of Atwater, is staying at
the Merchants.
J. S. Naughton. of West Superior, is a guest
of the Clarendon.
James J. Temple. Of Trenton, ~ j.. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Ryan.