davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
lL RIOS DE- GRO
EFECTOE .NHLIT.aRE!S
De SALVADOR AlSlNA
Plaza de Alfonso XII, ~ sl.-Pto- Rico.


BORLAS PARA BAsTONEs DE NANDO.
De Juez Municipal, Jnez Mayor, Magis-
trado, Captain Ayudante. Comandante, Es-
tado Mayor, General, Jafe de Administra-
ei6n, Jefe Superior de Administered si6n, lns-
pector de Policfa, Celador de Poliefa, Al
calde.
Gorras para los seiorcs Ofciales del
Ej6ncito, Marina de guerra y nercante y
Aemas cnerpos Y dependencies dc csta Is'a.
Accessories para todas eldscs de bOrdadOs.
SurtidO de m.dsicG impresa.
Pdldu En- Ell Cielo. M0zurkd.
Worsley Boston n-Vals.-Martorrll, "La
Bella Gerardine", Polka.-Colecci6n de
Cantos Infantiles con letra escrupulosamen.
te reyisada.
| tQueda suprimida Ia antigua costumbre de
rebajar el tantO por ciento los profesores.
COrdones de lana y seda para habito re-
hgieso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
DE- FORD & CO.

Anuncian que estan pre-
parados 4 suplir giros pa
gaderos d la PAR en- algunas
de las ciudades de Puerto
Rico siguientes::
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24

Persona prominente en- "a capital de ID
Isla.
San Juan de Puerto Rico. Noviembre
de 1896. Sr. DR.. Mo:arrieta. Habana
Muy sehor mio Me apresuro 4 rogar
a usted de en- mi nombre ininitas gracias
al doctor Larrazabal por su rapida con-
testaci6n mi carta fecha Io de Sep
tiembre a cuyos ilustrados censejos
debo hoy Ia vida.
Despu6s de haber hecho nso durante
diez aios, que han durado mis- padeci-
mientcs del est6mago { intestinos de
cuanto sc anunciaba con preteudido re.
nombre y despues de haber segride, en-
todo csc tempo. la direction eientifica
de muchos facultativos de nota, sin re-
sultado, 81 grandioso remedio DIGES
TWO X0MOJARRIETA, me ha salvado.
He consumido ocho tubos adquiridos en-
Ia farmacia del Sr. Guillermety, sin per.
der un solo dia, como me aconse.6 el
Dr.. Larrazal, y hoy puedo decir que vi
vo porque estoy radicalmente curado
Qracias al maravilloso DIGESTIVE MO-
JARRIETA.
Puede hacer pdblico esta carta para
blen de tantos que, como yo, han NAL
Rastado y malgastan su tempo y su di
nero probando tantos otros remedies
indtileA Me pongo q sus ordenes y b.
m.
Eduardo PXie y Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
EMPAEsA De cOcHEs La lOCoMovIL

Visja de la Capital Arroyo, Ponce y
poblaciones intermedias. q precios mo.
dicos. Admiten ordenes Capital Bella
Rosita', Cayey Vazquez y Fernandez.
zIo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
Noticias del Dfa

/ Don Leopoldo Padr6n ha tornado po
session, con caracter provisional, de Ia
Delegation de la Isla Gulebra.
El Procurador general ha pedido q Ia
ofcina de Rentas internas el envio de la
Recommendation del escribano de Guaya-
ma, don Eugenio Buitrago, en- reclama
cion de derechos por comisi6n de servi
clio en- Ponce.
En- Ia maiiana de hoy ha salido con
rumbo la isla de Cuba el barco de que.
rra americana "Machias".
ANTONIO BARREIR0
CIRUJANO DENTISTA
PlagNela de San Francisco no 10, altos.
3o-7
Ha sido aprobado por Ia oficina de
Estado el presupuesto ordinario de gas
tos ingresos tornado para el ado actual
lie 1899 a 900 de Ia Acadia de las
Piedras, per el importe de 3Io2 pesos 90
eentavos moneda americana, asf como
las tarifas iormadas para el cobro de los.
afbitrios por de.echos de matanzs, pues.
tos de carnicerfa, gufas para la conduc.
ci6n de ganado y MADEIRA y patentes
para Ia venta de licores y tabaco.
Don Manuel Giraldez, Juez de 1:
Instancia de Vega-baja. ha solicitado los
haberes devengados por conducto del
Procuradsr General.
La Acadia de San Juan ha remitido
informada & Ia oficina de Estado la ius.
tancia de don Juan Mollfulleda, solici.
tando licencia para el uso de armas de
fuego.
La Co'ecturia de Arecibo ha traslada-
do communication & Ia oGcina de rentas
internas de don Horacio Nieto, Juez aso.
ciado del tribunal de aquella villa. pi.
diend2 sc le incluya en- Ia requisici6n de
fondos y que Sc le abone haberes deven
gados.
En- virtud de la SUPPRESSION de Ia Se-
cretaria de Estado y como eonsecuencia
de la organization dada dicha ofeina
y Asuntos Municipales recientemente
creados, desde el dia I6 del corriente sc
ha rebajado a 800 dollars el sueldo anual
asignado la plaza que desempeiiaba
como escrlbriente don Ramon Power, &
500 dollars el de D. Sebastian Salas Pic
quer, typewriter, y & 24o dollars el del or.
denanza Jose Siverio Vega, habiendo ST
do declarados cesantes el Official s: Jose
Ramos Anaya, escribiente ~ don Jose
Castej5n, escribiente Guillermo Daub6n
Cabrera y ordenan-a Jose Otero Me.
lendez.
El nImero total de presos que Sc fu-
garon durante el temporal dc la ca,cel
de Utuado alcanza 81. y hasta Ia fe.
cha no ha sido .captu,ado ninguno 3e
ellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-08-24
Eduardo Pxie y Castro.

FL Ayuntamiento de Moca acord6
aeeptar las renuncias de los concejales
Don Leonardo Vargas y don Pablo Her.
nandez y proponer rara sustituirlos q
don Nemesio Gonzalez y 4 den Gonzalc
Hernandez.
Sc VENDE ON piano vertical de ia
Fabrica A. II. Franckc de Leipzig,
Alemania. Dicho piano es de POGO uso.
En- esta imprenta informaran. OIL
Ell Alcalde de Arecibo. en- vista de
un acuerdO adoptado en- Junta de CO
merciantes de aquella villa, hs publica
do una hoja suelta limitando la cotizaci6n
de los articulos de primera necesidad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Wilson Garlic rectop OF st. Mary-at-
HILL London Is an up-to-date priest. He takes
trombone With him into the pulpit. and when the
singing becomes spIrtless he lvens 1t up with a
few blasts on that instrument During the
greater part of the service the church Is darkened.
and the hymns prayers sacred and other pictures
thrown by limelight on huge screen sus-
pended across the altar Besides an organ. there IL
an orchestra composed OF girls wearing SUPPLIES
and college mortar-boards
The Rev DR. Judson Smith. the senior secretary
OF the American Board, Is about to visit England
by appointment OF the committees that have in
charge the preparations for the ecumehica confer
foreign missions that is to be held in this
city April to May 1900. to confer with the officers
OF the several foreign missionary societies OF Great
Britain and the Continent DR.: Smiths Visit Is IN
tended TO Increase interest and bring the numerous
societies OF Great Britain into full partnership In
the work OF the conference.
Mrs Garrett of Baltimore the widow OF the late
Robert Garrett has placed handsome Celtic cross
over his grave. 1t is about eighteen feet high.
and rests upon rhombohedra base. upon which Is
ss psrPon r. Bd july g. & fSwed BY
and heavy laden. and will give you rest. The
Descent sa and during his lifetime took the greatest
interest In Celtic literature and monuments. MADE
1.-THE Philadelphia Press" prints dispatch from
Cairo Egypt. saying that NJ Georges Lesrain has
found two remarkable statues In the ruins of the
temple At Karnak. One is alabaster and represents
high and was originally made from one solid block
OF stone, the largest aabaser statue In the world
ii was found In three pieces, which were easily
put together. The artistic finish is perfect. Inc
J'sertesen I. in honor Of his father back in the
days OF Abraham. on the lap Of this efigy Is
the antiquity of the work Accompanying M Le-
grain when he made the discovery was CHARLES ~
1'rewdson, corresponding secretary OF the Chicago
Society of Egyptian Research. who lis travelling In
Egypt in the interest Of the society he represents
1t is said that Plesss de Rcheeu, who is acting
admiral and commander in-chief OF the Siamese
Navy was a common seaman In the French Navy,
and deserted while under sentence Of death for
striking an officer. This sentence has long been
annulled. RIcheleu IL descendant OF the house OF
Richelieu to which the great Cardinal belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24

inhabitants give to sanitary measures tnenr
hearty cooperation and support
All this does not mean that the WORK OF re-
generation Is done or much more than begun
II does not mean that great difficulties and en-
barrassments have not yet to be met. nor Is IL
possible vet to Judge how mitch II may be need
ful for the United states to expend In prctec-
ton and preservation Of order and In perma-
nent improvements before the new dependency
can become entirely self-supporting. however
governed But during all these months many
Americans have been worrying themselves
every day and every night because things ala
not move faster In Cuba, and yet the actuai
progress attained is greater than any sehsioie
man among them would have expected III 50
short A time. 1t has been good work, ana re.
fleets high credit upon some OF the uhl'eu
states Officers who have cheerfully devoted 10
the task more labor and care than will ever
be recognized In any public way. 1t is pleas
ant 10 see that some Of them are highly appre-
c,ated by the more intelligent Spaniards. But
when so good a start has been made 1t Is worth
while TO note the fact, so that 1t may not DE
mite forgotten when the next point or dim
cu,ty or encouragement causes the impaueh'
70 nplft again their complaining voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24

last wear: but exports have been only d54.I52
bales against 400, 446 last year. 1t Is particu-
larry Interesting that Ellison makes European
mill stocks April 1 no less than 1000 bales
OF 1DO hounds. against t,O14.0OO bales, March j,
and $4,000 year ago.
sb,prnents OF boots and shoes from Boston In
April have been 261, 600 cases. against 234.v2S
last year. an increase Of II per cent. and $780,
81 in 1892, an Increase of as per cent. IL
should be remembered that this Eastern gain
represents only part Of the Increase IN TINS
manufacture since abundapt evidence mas ap-
pesred that the growth at the west mas oeeii
relatively rapid, and dispatches show tha'
the works there are fully employed. In gram
and split shoes prices advance. and the quan'y
Is restored to the status OF February !. and
leather is a little lower for union ana spiit'
though higher for common hide hemlock
The iron works throughout the country nave
provided themselves so far ahead both with ma
terial and with contracts. that scarcely any new
business is being DONE though considerable
sales of Southern Forge are reported at chicago
and Pittsburs and few large orders for bridge
work have been taken at both cities. Bar mills
are hIndered by preparations for combinations
and plate and sheet mills crowded, though
some at Pittsburg are looking for business In
sheets. The marked relaxation in demand for
products. though caused by postponement OF
many purchases and contracts because prices
are so high, Is viewed with satisfaction by
manufacturers. who hope that a steady market
at about present quotations may avoid sharp
decline later.
Bank exchanges in April have been even larger
than in March, about S6,265, 100000 in three
weeks. ST. per cent more than last year. and
6S1 per cent more than in 1892 and Sl,9So.-
100000 outside New-York. 3D. per cent more
than In 1892. Imports In three weeks at New
York have been II per cent larger than last
year and exports from New-York per cent
smaller. which changes. II continued. would
make exports about $25. 900 900 more than i'm
ports for the month. But In view of the great
exports of manufactured products in March. the
aggregate Of exports in this month also is liable
to prove larger than NewYork reports indi-
cate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
pTScIpLTNE NEEDED.

Tho LEGISLATIVE investigation has reached
,,o,,, uhere n must enforce respect for its au-
.,or,.r ar hecome ridiculous The committee
has so far proceeded With great moderation
hut there Is time when patience ceases u oe
a virtue. That time Is not far of when an EVIL
dent reluctance to seem 10 persecute MI 0ro-
scr or give the slightest ground for complaint
that he Is treated unfairly is made ny ms ior
lowers tho excuse for most lmpudent ana ueh
ant contempt of the State Government. Inc
committee may naturally be regardeu py lam
many with aversion. IT Is not surprising 'ha'
tic ,vort sbould be characterized as a mere
,,o,;,,ca, attack Nevertheless. Ii Is lawful
hodv emnowered TO make certain investiga
,,ors and u makes no difference II It's an'mus
&c all that Mr.. Croker charges, 1t Is eh''ieu
90 opswers 10 the questions asked concerning
,ho connection of the city government with the
s,onc;ol transactions of the men VINO a'ow
themselves responsible for that government ''''-
Irdaed The committee must obtain answers
70 them or render not merely i'sei o"' ."e
,,.,o,o machinery OF the State Government I'M
potent. If Mr. Croker can defy 'h's co''i'''
tee. any other politician can defy an! o."e.
committee. 1t is no worse 10 nave ihJun,,'o",
that don't go" than Investigations tna' uon
on i" 90 far "a the supremacy OF law is co"-
cerned. o Az
II was doubtless a wise policy 10 give "'
Croker plenty Of rope. 1t was not wise 10 pro-
coed against him for not testfying while there
wore vet things about which he might TESTIFY
on which his testimony was desired More
over II was not wise to make martyrs. b"'
tho general contempt of the Tammany meh'
evidently acting under concerted a'fahse.
m.nt forces an issue. Even at some FISK Oh
arousing sympathy for witnesses the coh,,n't
too must y4ndicate it's powers and the au'hor-
i,v If the State Government. lf II was not
nropared TO do this It never should nave ui-
dertaken TO investigate. Such work once De-
oun mist not be abandoned. Al whatever cost
il must be prosecuted TO the end 10 permit
witnesses TO continue brazenly TO reiuse 10 an
ever ouestions about the combination OF pon.
,;cs and business In the city administration VIII
leave the Investigators ten times worse VI,
than they can he from any antagonism ihciueh'
70 furnishing for contempt Refusal to answer
questions now and then was toleraDie lor
doy or two as an indication of the things our
r,iors did not like TO talk about. but 1t long ago
n,ssed that limit 1t is time few men were
sent to JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A soldier OF the goth Kansas tells this story at
the expense of a fellow soldier, when we wers
GENT out on the firing line Pete Began was lying
behind a tree out OF the way OF bullets All at
once he yelled out like wild man. Captain,
cannot stand these darned ants biting me all the
timer Zip. bullet passed close to his body
ON second thoughts. Captain. he yelled. ] can
stand them!
Smoking In Holland" said a traveller. rs so
common that II Is impossible to tell one person
from another In room OF smokers"
..iiow IL anv one who happens to be wanted
picked out them asked a listener.
"Oh d walter goes round with pair OF bellows
ntu the person called for. Fact gentle.
men b-tewindon Advertiser
.no Won think that we will ever have universal
ueace?" asked the thoughtful man, quoted by THE
washington Star"
~ dunno" answered the musician. III we do. I'd
hate 10 have the contract OF managing the singing
organizations who will be assembled to sing an
thems about II. The professional Jealousy VIII be
something terrific"
A Satisfactory Resuit-Thsy met at the cross
roads and pulled up their teams for taik
well JOSH" said the hrst FARMER, as ne took
vsp OF straw from between his teeth, Il near
some Eastern chaps have been diggin Ter goiu on
your place. what do you sit out OF !! 2 ooa
al git" said the second farmer. "a darn good
eil.'E(waI Street Topics
A London paper says that the nurse on duty In
certain hospital was giving the little ones their
last meal for the day. All save one were patiently
waiting their turn 10 be served. the one In uues-
ten being little rosy-ehssksd convslescens. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
Netp9)prk Daily Gribmae
MONDAY. APRIL "a. 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-In a sharp fight northeast Of
Maiolos the Americans suffered loss OF seven
men killed and forty four wounded; the killed
Included Colonel Stotsenburg and Lieutenant
esson, Of the LIST Nebraska Regiment. - NJ
Hanotaux, former French Foreign Minister,
testified before the Court Of Cessation In Paris
that he had doubts of the guilt of Dreyfus
- The Spanish Senatorial elections were
quiet and resulted in a large Government ma
FORTY. The British Consul al Managua
has an be on and AM Queen of ay
visited Caprena and inspected the tomb OF Carl
baldi go The Allen Liner Mantoban reached
IA ni'er De'is ,n IN AZ The reac,,onerv ten
denciea of the Chinese Government officials. a
remons;rance will probably be addressed to the
Empress Dowager by the Powers.
MEsTIC.-Dispatches from General Otis re-
garding tn. fight at Manila said that six men
were killed and forty-three wounded in the
fghting northeast of Malolos. == II was said
at Albany that the Mazet committee is au-
thorized by the terms of the resolution creating
ID to continue its work until the expiration OF the
year for which members OF the Assembly are
elected A negro murderer and ravisher
in Georgia Was burned at the stake by mop
as n penalty for his crimes - The funeral of
Representative Baird. OF Louisiana. took place
In Washington. where he died on Friday. -
Reports from Washington indicated that the
fiscal year OF 1898 showed the largest exports
ever recorded from, the United States ==
Major George A Fandergrift an Army paymes-
ter at Atlanta died there from apoplexy
CITY.-It was learned that Mr. Croker might
sail for Europe on Wednesday, although he will
be subpenaed to appear before the Mazet Com
mittee on May o. - There was further talk
Of the Executive Committee of the Society for
the Prevention OF Crime indorsing the Mazet
inquiry. in spite of DR.. Parkhursts opposition.
- Senator Platt declared that he would not
voluntarily appear before the Mazet Committee.
and that he did not expect to be subpenaed.
- Another letter from Perry Belmont to
William j. Bryan regarding the Chicago plat
form was mace public. - The Raleigh passed
down the Bay late In the afternoon and anchored
inside Sandy Hook
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day Part
~ cloudy The temperature yesterday: Highest,
70 degrees: lowest, 10; average. 61%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24

was calling Justify for her portion Aren't you J"ss
a little impatient, Dorothy?' inquired the kindly
nurse, with just little tnge OF correction In her
tone NO I'm not.' retorted Dorothy, promptly,
I'm little she patent'
BIighted Hopes -she wruns her hands IN despair.
II know not the way 10 turn she exclaimed IN
anguish. 80. ..
In the midst OF her day dream Of fame It had
dance artistic who could not do cartwhees was
not good enough even for ten-twent-thlrt-On-
dianapolis Journal.
"A small boy" says THE Chicago Chronicle"
who lives on the North Side is model OF ODE
dience lie can get into much unexpected mis-
chief as any youngster. hut he never wfully dis
obeys orders. The other day his mother was going
out and. as the weather was bad. she Instructed
him TO stay In the house during her absence. II Is
not her habit TO make threats. but this time she
gravely Informed hImsthat she would be obliged to
whip him when she fettirped II she found out that
he had been outdoors. For some time he gazed
longingly out the window at the other children
playing In the snow, and then, just as his mother
was about to go. he went to her and said:
Say. mamma, II lst sou whip me now may
20 out afterward?"
Great scheme.--"Yes. he's got great scheme
on foot. lie expects to bring the magazine editors
TO terms In short order
whats the scheme2"
"A dialect "-(Cleveland Plain-Dealer
Rela Kittrldge. Of Belfast, Me-. says he holds the
worlds record for fire writing. having succeeded
In placing 5000 words on an ordinary postal card.
IT have never yet guile figured. out" said the
man who has succeeded PRETTY vel wh s' my
indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24


ACADEMY OF MusIc--s:Is--The Ola Homestead
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Barber Of Seville and trial
by Jury.
BfJor-s 2o--The Purple Lady.
CAsINo--s-In Gay Paree.
pALYs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Great Ruby
EDEN MUsEE-wax Works Grand Concert and Cine
mstograph
EMPIRE THEATRES: 2c-Lord and Lady Aisy'
sAHRIck rHEATRE-s:io-zazs.
GRAND OPERA HousE-s-The Turtle
uAMMERsTErN's vIcToRlA-s1s-A Reign OF Error.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-An Arabian oir'
HARLEM OPERA HousE-s-Mle Fin
rRyISG PLACE rHEATRE--s-o sehwsisermuuer
kErTfrs-Noon to II p. m.-Contnuous performance
ROSTER & s--s:iS-Vnudevnle
Kx,cK ERBocKER THEArRE-s;io-Colinette
LYcErM THEATRE-s:3c-Rupert OF Hentzau
MAprso, SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-circus
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. She Loved
Him So. -
u,-pRsY HILL. THEATRE-c-s:i5-The Guv'nor.
xrw YORK TfiEArRE-T45-The Man in the Moon.
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-sa m to 10 p m
Paintings.
pAsroR's-ioso 10 l1-Coptnuous Performance
SAM 7. JACKS THEATRz-2s-The Model
wAI.f.ACK's-s: 2o-The Cuckoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24
rryrBaL or CONGRESSMAN BAIRD.

washington, April 23-Religious services I'm honor
OF the late Representative Samuel T. Baird, OF
louisiana who died here yesterday. were held this
afternoon in the parlors Of the Riggs House. where
Mr.. Baird lived while in Washington. The Rev
DIR. r. H. McKim. OF the Church of the Epiphany
ofhciated There were many floral offerings. In
Guiding a cross Of roses and lilies from the Louisi-
ana delegation In Congress and a Masonic emblem
from the state Lodge OF Louisiana. The body was
placed in private car. which left here at ioa5 to-
night over the Southern Railroad. and is to reach
Bas,rop. La, the home. Of Mr., Baird. on Wednes-
day where the body will be buried.
in addition to the family, the following pail,
bearers accompanied the body: Senators CAREY. OF
Never and Davey of Louisiana; Bartlett; or
Georgia; Morris Eddy and McCleary. OF Min
nesota, Marsh OF Illinois: Gibson and Brownlow.
Of tennessee: Cun,nlngs OF New.York and Clay
ton Underwood and Bankhead. Of Alabema' Mrs.
has been In a serious condition for several Ieeks
suffering from spinal meningitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-24

Criee seems 70 have hit upon the progression
,,.n,r,ca,lv since II Is not feature OF the foH-
music which he has placed at the bottom Oh DIS
s,v,e zlehp. In his ''Harmonielehre" quotes
str,kina example from Beethoven the thiru
mo major scale with the seventh tone hatteo-~
scale without the leading tone, as 'eaene'
r,iobt say Speaking In tho terminoloey OF inc
n,ed,pyal church music, II is the ransposeu soa''
~ tho nixolydian mode. II had It's exemphi'ea'io"
a, ,he concert OF the Mendessohn Gee Ciuo III the
,rrn "Rou Jordan roll" as II also mas IN the
..pou Jordan" which the Fisk jubilee singers
,r,ae familiar The fourth scale IL the minor seaie
~,,b minor sixth and major seventh-a scale Win
aa.idsd,v Oriental color owing To the one interval
"A e.,tN Its effect IL brought out In the sons
a, the nr,estess In the first act OF Aida ana
p,h,nstein's Der Asra," the first instance being
from an authentic Arab tune. the second being an
artistic application OF the borrowed eiemeht AZ
tho concert Of the Mendessohn Gee Club the euect
was heard In a baptizng hymn from kentucKy
beginning Freely 60" another singular feature OF
which was that while the influence or the aug
mented interval was always felt. the sixth OF the
scale was studiousy avoided. The effect may DC
heard nv striking the chord C-E-hat-G upon the
pIanoforte as an accompaniment. and following IL
with n and @ In the rhythm OF the snap-ah
eighth note and dotted quarter; II Is strange"
plaintive an echo from the banks OF the Gauges
The purpos. OF this study can only be to point
nee,o heart and which the Afro American FOLK
musician has moulded into new forms here Con-
corning the question as to the proper desisna"0"