davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

Hog prices weak to &c lower. Receipts fairly
Prices range se.2o to se.s5; bulk, $e.sS to $3.50,
with the big end at $6.25. Light, common to
fair. se15@e2o; good to choice, se25@e35;
s6.25@6.s5; fair, se.i5@e2o: good to choice,
$e:25@6.85; rough sows, $e.5o@5:75. Hogs
shipped in mixed lots and bruised, owing to
improper partitions, selling 15c under these
prices. -.-.
Hogs-es, s5s lbs: $685.; q, 2s2 lbs, $500;
lbs, $3.50; TO- 2so lbs 80; 70, sis lbs, $3.50;
IS, 25e lbs, se271s; 10. 24s lbs, ss.25; 75, 24S
lbs, 1926; 62. 2s1 lbs, 1925: 49, 22e lbs. se 25:
d. PSI 81 o lbs, se2a; 80, 2oa lbs, se22h; e5' 2so
Pgs Reughs s. and q gnderweshts-' 4eo lbs,
IS; 2 645 lbs, $476; !, 800 lbs, $4.7h.
CATTLEIReceipts light and limited offerings
tis and eedss STEADY I 1ssd snd Soed
eline Sfas e1aHs steady cows o'A
r. ss:ssSs t. 5s' "a s S:'
l. I,iSo lbs; $50; 2 2 1lsS lbs. $50; Ices se
2 * SsS lbs: s.; l. $50 lbs ss7S; /: SOD lbs
a9e So s: 5ss s. e' s: 's@
5Steier Rs35 n. ssss l1' isdS IT, !os
te veal os dai2ss faso ! 80 SS9 Ss Ss sse 12s
40; 8, 13O lbs. $4.35; 80, 1873 lbs. s4.25; 1a,
i1s lbs, s4.2o; 8, 115 Lbs. 81; 8, LILO lbs
$3.50.
Stock and Feeding Steers, 800 lbs. $500
6, 621 lbs $500; 10, 4OS lbs, $3.50: 5, 9St
lbs 1885: I. 800 lbs' ss20; T. s7S loS' ~; z
Stock cows and Heifers-, 7s5 lbs. s2.e5;. 1
/, ,79O lbs $3.50; /, 730 lbs. $3.50; l, 400 lbs
So 40; 8, $50 lbs $3.50; /, s2o lbs, s225; l. 81
Stock and Feeding Bulls stag, $40 lbs, $S
lbs, s2eo; 74o lbs g; 40; !, so lbs e:
COWS and 2 calves, $54; / cow and. i CALI, $s3
1 cow and 1 calf. $23 -.
SHEBP-Receipts light and offerings consis
of small punches. Prices for sheep and lambs
Killing Sheep and Lambs spring lambs, &
lbs, $3.50; 8 spring lambs. 4s lbs, $3.50;
; spring lambs, SO lbs. $7.25; 6 spring lambs
Sc lbs, $7.25; 6 spring lambs, 81 lbs, 1915
shorn lambs, 81 lbs, $5.75; 8 ewes e5 lbs
$5.7b; 10 ewes, 145 lbs, $40; s ewes, 126 lbs
; $5.25; ewes, 1923 lbs, 1925; spring lambs
Al lbs, So; Gull ewes. 80 lbs, 81; BUCKS
Among the shippers on the market were
John Jenson, Hutchinson; ]. Hegerle st. Boni
, facius; James Allen, River Falls, Wis; A
Mcdowell, Hutchinson; P. Peterson, Hampton
P. T. Trench, ,Dennison; Reiter Brothers, Pin
: Island; Harvey Brothers, Goodhue: F. W
Schneider, Alma: P. Green, Red Wing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June 1.
Sugar, raw, steady; fair refining, 15-16c;
centrifugal 90 test. 3 15-32c; molasses sugar.
2 11-16c; refined, firm; crushed, 5.30c; powdered,
Rio 75sc. Molasses, quiet; New Orleans, 30
M2Sc -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, June 1.-Cattle, re-
ceipts,s 1000; market steady to strong; beeves,
$4@6; COWS and heifers, $1.65@5.1o; stockeEs
and feeders 81. s0@475; Texans, $3.7o@4.45;
calves, $4.50@7.25. Hogs-Receipts 21 900;
market steady to sc lower; estimated tomorrow,
$4,000; mixed and butchers. s6.25@6.b21e: good
heavy, $6.421a@6.55 rough heavy. se.25@6.35;
light $625@6.471S; pigs. $5.40M6.10; bulk OF
sales. s6.4O@647h. Sheep, receipts, 5000;
market steady; sheep, s4.6o@835; lambs. 81. q
m6.65.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

! NEW YORK OIL, June 1.-Petroleum
steady; refined all ports, $775@7.S0.
NEW YORK METAL, June Lead, quiet
5.75@5.95c Copper steady, 1871 @19c. &C.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

No
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, June 1.-Cattle-
Receipts 1.5OO, including 400 southerns; market
steady; native steers $4.25@5.6o; southern
tive cows. $350@5.25; stockers and feeders,
So. SO; bulls 81. 5o@425; calves. ss@e.2s;
cows s25o@4. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market
steady tulk Of sales $6271a @e.4 40; heavy, So .35
@6.50; packers. $6.25@6.35; pigs and lights,
steady; muttons, $5@625; lambs. ss@7 40;
range wethers, $5@8; fed ewes, $4.75@6.25. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01

RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS

july, s.o,. Hss ssso Io xo 1ospy sl%o Is'oa % 1ssr
Sept e.sN .7sA 50
ats +
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-01
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
WILL BOOM
TENNIS HERE
Pacific Tennis Club
Arranges Novel
Tourney.

Tennis + going TO have an innings in
HoaoiuIu The Pacinc Tennis CAB
has arranged class tournament
whieh should boom interest IN the
game considerably.
" P. Roth. a. T. Brock and r. D.
Mead ara the tournament committee.
Play win commence tomorrow.
Following Is the classification of the
competing members:
Class Nv P Roth.
Class IF. c Atherton. A T
Brock. c. H. Cooke.
Class HE. r Adams G. q. -Fali-
Ter. "a r Dillingham;, : Il. Derby
H. G Dillingham;.
Glass Tvs. q. Wilder. DR.. ". D.
Baldwin, .. II Hitchcock. J. Water
house, ". H. Babbirr-
Class y-G. 5. Waterhouse, F. E.
Stvere. J. P. Cooke A N Merrill.
Class VIC P. Wilder. A. F. judd.
Albert Along. c ". Baldwin. Bruce
Cartwright, @ Z. Carter. / Diliins-
ham. 4 D. Mead.
Banner CIass-G P Cooke. r &
Anderson. c. r Humphrey. < II. Bal
Ion, Dr. Blanchard, c. Hartweil.
TOURNAMENT RULES
L Any player can not challenge an
other player in a class higher than one
grade above his own class
, 4 player challenging another in
a class above him and winning goes
UP one class.
,. A player challenging a member
Of his class gives his opponent one
half Of Is and must make a deposit Of
nfJy cents with the tournament com
mittee TO be returned II he wins and
forfeited Il he loses. Members OF diff
zerent classes play even.
4 The defender Of q match with
member Of his class If he loses goes
down; this applies even though he
loses by default
;. a player can not advance on a de-
fault TO a class above.
s. Games must be played within
one week from date of challenge.
:. Unless otherwise agreed matches
shall be the best TWO out Of three sets.
S, A player shall not challenge an
other more than once IN three weeks
g The challenger in ali instances
must furnish the balls.
10. Players must notify the tour
nament committee of tire results OF all
matches the day following.
Before the first game * played to
morrow the Pacific Tennis Club mem
bers VIII enjoy POI luncheon at the
clubhouse at / ? m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

ronage Is handed out there. the coun-
y Offices are the ones that pass The
thing around and there Is where Ihe
workers eonEreSs-e
! STRONG MACHINE
Bat SIN Stronger maxine 15clz
u set 10 Work in the Territorial con-
Te0tIon # Jfe planting interests s.
wil}eG- Il i those interests that coz
tTol the county Offices ana they could
do the saEle f3E The territorial dele
gate If they wished. 70 10 date the
Iro5a BE reason for this not having
beer done was the fear 81 losing the
county Offices This bigger machine
watched closer home, The people who
hunger for power are willing % sacri-
fee the benefits 70 The. Territory. II
general. for The gains they may ger
locally. TIE matter Of alecylnE a dele
gate 10 Congress Is largely in the
hands Of tbs sugar industry and us
influence can BE- put 70 work al any
time without getting on the house
tops and announcing that the wheels
are 70 turg4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
TO RUN OR NOT TO RUN.

Continued from Page ID
white man could have been nominal
- in re re~r convention had the mat
ter been taken in hand q few months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
COHWUbL ONES,
ST. GEORGES SONS

The Sons Of =. George held one of
their social sessions in Harmony hall
last night and q most enjoyable time
vas had By ali present
Dr. f H Humphris was IN the chair.
supported by H B. II. Consul r. de
B, Layara. p = Jordan and J. L.
Cockburn. chief Of the scottish thistle
CIub.
Dr. Humphris gave an address OF
rigs and their cute little ways ID
which even 50 eminent poreine au-
thorfty as the territorial veterinarian
might have listened with pleasure II
not with profit.
DR.. Arnaftage then sang Of the d.
verting events attending the ehristen-
ing Of Danny. the Boy and J. F
Fenwiek obliged with sing Ne to
sleep, ara s.L5ch L.onond.'' in his
usual finished style
J L CockbUrn sang the virtues Of
a paragon OF mankind yelept Mary,
and Sidney Jordan rendered that fine
song, The Island of Dreams
After few pertinent and interest
ing remarks on the Order. lis history
and object Percy J. Harwood sang
by Desire" and for an encore
weighed in with a ditty anent the
advantag es Of joining the militia.
D. W Anderson. who Is always to
the fore On these occasions handed ont
a package Tabled -'Gowhn, preceded
by musical observations 70 the end
that were al getting older every day
G Z Eduunds made paIpabIe hit
with "NandaIay' and another with
Mona
In response to popular demand Dr.
Arraitage gaze a hunting song and
afterward explained just the psyche
logical moment for making g discreet
disappearance.
IF Fenwfek sang a ripping song
entitled - Pattern 10 the World. !"
which caused the Rrftislers - rise II
their fest and Join in the chorus His
encore song was My own United
States
HIM Ayres fafzeted Because and
The Banks Of The Wabash and then
said few speak watch almost re-
suited in his being mobhed by The aG-
dience.
George Barker told everybody that
they were as welcome a the birds IL
Nay and Incidentally mentioned that
there are certain little things which
& felI0ET can't help noticing
As We 20 10 press arthur Nackin-
tosh * regallng The crowd with some
excellent jokes of 1876 vintage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
Machinery
For Sale!

One Compound Steam Marine En-
CINE; cyl. Gin. and lin by Z y stroke.
One 2gin. Independent flaw Chuck
for machine lathe. ia good condition.
One High speed FIor. Steam Enigma
I0in cyl K hin stroke. Is to 20 h. ?.
One Upright Steam Boiler and En-
gine. complete, on solid c. T. base; 10
TO u h. p; must be seen 10 be appre-
eiated.
One Upright Steam Engine tnew);
Gin cyl. Sin. stroke.
Ore Air Compressor; Sin steam cpl.
Z Tin air cyl; lin. stroke CBlake 9lfg.
Coz.
one Gould's Triplex Irrigating
Pump. Ain cylinders K Sin. stroke.
One Richards Sin Centrifugal Pump.
One No. stprtevant Blower; 1sin-
Diam.
one Air Compressor Pump. with
tank. suitable for bicycle or auto
tires.
one Large Enterprise Meat Chop
PER (new)-
Three Metz & Weiss Kerosene on
Engines. 2. 4 and n p; 1oin- and
Tin betting.
Ali Of the above. and much else IN
good condition, WIN be sold cheap for
cash at
NFTLL'S WORKSHOP,
1s5 Merchant Street Honolulu, r. II.
Machinery bought, sold and repaired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
POLO GAME
WAS DAMP

KAHULUL Maui. august s.-A very
good game Of polo was had on the
sunnyside field last Saturday. in spite
Of several rain showers which made
the held somewhat slippery. The lire
Up WIS:
Whlte-D- T Fleming Captain s.
Baldwin. Haro3d Rice. J. b Thomson
and 3. Y Bazata.
Red-F z. Baldwin (captain). c C
Krunbllaar. Z. A. Peck and ". O
Aiken.
The score resulted 5 to | Il in favor
Of the Reds Quite number Of srec-
rarors We're present and enjoyed the
game.
The big tennis tournament al Pun
meme viii take place on Saturday next
and win commence at 9 a H. a great
day Is looked forward 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
TO INVESTORS and SPECU.
LATORS

The following lands are hereby o1eI-
"A for ga1e b,- me undersigned:
/. Il acres of land fronting on 1as
extension of Fort street and
Paaoa road
Ians On kukui lane and Nuuanu
: Jan,5s IN waiaIna under lease to
tha waialza Agricultural Co.
Lad
4 Land and brick buildings, north
east corner OF King and kekaI-
Ike streets
Z Lard and buildings On King street
formerly Love homestead
6 Land with cottages thereon On
Reretenia street
Rs.rb fo+ At Kaalawai. beyol0
Diamond Head
& Four tz} beach lots az WalA1A4-
Ta7a and buildings fronting On
So s+-aez and Kawa1aEao lane
u Land and buildings, northeast g..
~ Emma and FIneyar0
streets
II Rice lands AZ Waikiki -..,-
- Ffve - building lots on Ases =
rooku street. 4fakikf
II Tr5s "a Manoa valley
u Lands II Paaoa valley -
x Its ~, south street near
mn iron Works ,
~ - o-5 buildings. corner h-i-l@1
ard Punchoovl streets
II Building lots At Ke7vaio- -.-,----,,-
y To- 81 ae-es Of land AT
az. -ear Ala Moana -oae-
A1za several pieces Il the 0Si--'---
center q The city o7S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

rousng minstrel zavaganza given Guy
the kind presented repIste
toward him. showed that he deeply regretted hs coming departure l
the islands In speech Guy wy said
dress but it essentially Livingston talk matical O
course Guy viii have all SATURDAY night but he vii
evenings performance surprises
stage prison ward
prison
required IN places Of detention each powder tin in len Of chain
Rowland in Warden
sergeant: A Kerr h F. Harrison + b Alien and SEQ Y" Clark IN the
circle AnakoHo Bachelor
Fernando Gibson jenkins Kaeo K@lanoEn Kbc sfens
Mon Miller Nieper Oliver oNI Perry Peftnger Puoohas smFFhe
Following the
upon stage Of
z end men Thsy were IN ozsrs prison Uniforms Of red
White all hope
iaughahIe makeup.
warden Rowland was the intso and himself the many
and the whole dam family Guy good IN nonogne and the jokes were fer
Only kns~5 Mr. WEIGH Rufus Rans Be~n lF Kerr H Hertz.
Grand Old Rag Al Moore Christopher eonbo Ar
o6o strengthens Quartet composed
H three old
Johnson Ben clarke Z Lemon and eere clark aieIassd Ben
Clark and Lemon did graceful bat II was
position the bar and calling for Ing
Crooks The TIE signal for
she appeared some
thing
apraudd
spond to an
Of the Zoos artists vaudeville act
ie
humor they
tinety raetth
brought dose by bev Of beauty assisted t
Livingston Miss
1.Artigue Mss
tigne charnugy
ladies eosume
lsArtigue
the obe which
stage director Aer J. D
King Nj advertising
The performance be presented again saturday evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
4 RELIABLE REMEDY FOR DYS-
EMERY AND DIARRHOEA

As the season Is at hssd when diar-
rhoea and dysentary are prevalent d
reliable remedy should always be kept
in the house for immediate use The
success OF Chaulberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in The treat
rreut Of bowel troubie. has brought II
into almost universal use and the fol-
lowing letter indicates II Is giving
satisfaction IN South Africa, Ir. ]. H
Morris, Chemist al George. Cape Col
ony. says. - have stocked Chamber
Tafn-s Remedies for some years and
md them thoroughly saIable, and II all
cases answering The purpose for which
they are Intended. For sale by all
dealers and druggists: Benson, Smith
& Co. agan.s for EaMaiL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10
kAISER'S YACHT
BEATEN AT COWES.

ASSOCIATED Press Cabsegrams.)
CowEs. August s-The yacht Merry
maid won the race OF the yachts Of
over 100 tons burden Emperor VII
liam-s yacht. the Meteor started in the
race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

Rev DR.. Beckwith preached with
vfgor undated at Paia last sunday
the new pastor Rev. 3 Y Bazata,
having been laid aside by an acci-
dent in a polo game on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-10

ago There vas no Nay Of prevent
ing Il The only machines IN the Ter
ritory are those run By the county
road departments and the sIlerifTs1.
Trey work only IL tire county con-
1-a-1rior.s Enr ne reaSon rEat The Ia L
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-04
Reyes J principles artistaS
Conclusion

In principe que hubiera po-
dido llegar a ser IN gran artis-
Ia, fue Luis Napoleon, Ell hijc
de Napoleon LII. Apenas con-
taba diez amos de edad, cuando
va manejaba el lapiz, tratandc
de representa- cuanto veia. A
los catorce amos bosqueiaba a la
perfection la hgura humana
Los tipos militares, las escenas
de campamento Y los episodiOs
belicos eran SuS asuntoS tavOri-
tos, Y los desarrollaba con una
soltura que permitia augurar
un verdadero talento artisticO,
Tamb1en pintaba aSuntOS mi
litares con mucha habilidad el
principe de Joinville. Sus di-
bujos de escenas de la campana
de Argelia. aunque de ejecu-
cion TN tanto infantil, revelan
ell artista. Lo mismo puede de-
cirse de las obras del duque de
Nemours, entire las CualeS me-
rece especial mencion un solda-
do de infanteria, a la acuarela,
que aquel principe pinto a los
diez Y ochO amos, y que hoy con,
serva el duque de Alencon.
AL hablar de soberanoS artiS-
tas, serlamOS injustos 81 Omitie-
semoS el nombre de Tze-HSi, la
emperatriz viuda de China, Gu
vas felices disposiciones para el
dibuio de adorno han asombra-
do a tOdo ell que ha tenido oca-
sion de cOnOcerla. UnO de Sus
mejoreS trabajos es el cOmplica-
do dibuiO para un marco de ma
dera de alcanforero, destinadC
4 enCerrar el retrato de la mis-
ma emperatriZ, Obra de la artiS
ia yanqui Miss Carl, con que Ia
augusta china ha obsequiado a
gobierno de los EstadOs Uni
dos.
PerO, va que empeZamOS ha
blardo de las ahciones artist
cas- de la princesa Ena, Y que
elias dieron asunto para estas
lineas, ninguno de los pintores
regios hasta ahora citados pue-
de interesarnos tanto como |;
madre de la misma Ena de Bat
temberg, la princesa Beatriz
que al igual de la reina Amclis
v la princesa Waldemar de Di
namarca. es una acuareIista d,
primera fuerza.
Raro es el an0 que en- Ia Elk
posici6n dc Ia "R0val Acade
nv" de Londres no hqura al
g1n trabai0 de Ia Drjncesa Baa
trfz, frmado, Dor supue5to. ccr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-04
VOtO en- contra

Las opiniones sobre ell siste-.
ma que debe aceptarse para la
construction del canal de Pa
mama varian como los diagn6s-
tiCOs de los medicOs. Una de
las personals peritas que han
comparecido ultimamente ante
la comision del SenadO es Mr..
William B. Parsons, miembro
de la junta cOnsultiva de inge-
nieros, y este SenOr Sc muestra
partidario decididO del canal a
nivel Y opuestO pOr cOnsiguien-
te a la opinion que tan resuel-
tamente ha manifestado en- este
asunto el PreSidente Roosevelt.
Ell argumento fundamental
de Mr.. Parsons es que 81 Sc
construyen las dObles conquer
tas propuestas en- el informe de
la minorfa Canal con exclusas)
la longitud utilizable de las ex-
Iclusas de Gattln quedara redu-
.cida a 100 pies. A este objeta
Mr.. Parsons que los buques de
nOvecientOs pies de eSlora son
va cosa Segura para porvenir
muy cercan0 y que tales bu-
ques neCesitaran eSCluSas de
mil pies de,largo por 10 menos.
ambien eXpreSo la opinion de
que ST uno de esOs grandes bar
COS ChOca con una de las COM
puertas, todO ObletO movible
que Sc halle en- el canal, sea
barco. bote, lancha, remoIcador,
draga, muelle, tabla Q tronco. no
parara hasta llegar al mar Ca
ribe.
En- cuanto a la construction
de eKclusas de mil pies en- Ca
tim, dijo que la enormidad de
Fsu costo bastaria para rechazar
en- absolute el prOyectO de Ia
minOr1a. EstO sin tener en- cuen
Ia la question de la inseguridad
/ y peligrO de tamanas exclusas,
problema dc construction { in
Igenieria que basta ahora esta
I pOr res0lver.
La comisi6n del Senado no
ha llegadO todavia a una con
clusion sobre el tipo o sistema
del canal, pero a juzgar por las
preguntas hechas a Mr. Par
sons asj como al professor Mr..
Burr que Ie precedi6 ante Ia Co
mission, la opinion de aquellos
/ seradores parece favorable al
canal a nivel. Desde luego los
informes, datOs Y eXplicaciOnes
de ambos ingenieroa han pro
ducido tai etectO que Ia conf
sion he pediL0 i los que ro~o-
miendan Ell sistema de exclusas
muchos Y muy completes datos
adicionales .s0bre la practicable
Ilidad, costo, dimensiones Y sOli-
dez Dc esa clase de construcciO-
neS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-04
EmpreSa AUTOMOBILES JimeneZ

Esta empresa hace servico diari0 Camuy sabe
la vceversa, enazando los trenes cotreos.
Sus AUTOMOBILES usan &onas neumdticas para conoQiad
del pasae solo aimten pa5aeros por vemcdlo
Los blees venden el Hotel Cab6 Mayaauez en- al
ayecto de Aguadlla Isabella, por NJ merez en- San aan
l'or Pic Sanchez la legada del tren Calnuy.
s Preco por asiento entire Camuy vce-vera. ec3>
Quebradillas, 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-04

buardilla del bohemia, sino que
tambi6n frecuenta las salas de
los alCaZaTeS realeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-04
Buena nOticia

En- el antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de r. Monies, Sc acaba de
recibir TN. immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses Y franceses, los que
ofrece a au numerosa clientele y al
pdblico en general.
En- r0pa hecha tambi6n hay un ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde So & $14 Cuen-
Ia tambi6n el Ba2ar con un sllrtido de
abrigos psva caballeros y nlfios, propios
para Viajee gorras. camisas, cuellos,
punos, tirantes. cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos corbatas, medias, y muchos
mas artlculos del ramo.
VISTA RACE FE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-28
THE LAST PHILHARMONIC

The last concert of the Philharmonic
club for this season was given last eve
ming at the Auditorium to. an audience
which completely filled the main floor
and occupied by far the larger portion
of the balconies. The evening was a
personal ,,hs triumph for Mr. oberhotfer,
chorus responded to the leader in fine
style and brought out the different
standings of the work, and the differ
ent tempt with splendid effect. The
same thing can be said of the Sym
phony orchestra, which played with
that loving care that marks the per-
Torrance of. a work with which each
member is en- rapport. ~. ;
: The "Dream of Gerontius,' by Sir
Edward Elgar, was the work chosen for
the close of the season, and it is diff
1lcult with one. hearing, to give a com
prehensive review of work in many
respects so unusual and peculiar That
it is ultra modern in conception and
execution seems needless of proof.
The first part Of the work, relating
to the still embodied soul, is exquisitely
beautiful, the closing chorus being in
expressibly lovely. Elgar makes free
use Of the antiphonal chorus, one being
usually full and one a semichorus, and
often there are one or more solos sing
ing at the same time. The choruses,
while beautiful, seldom rise to great
climactic heights, and after the entire
work is over, there is a feeling Of un-
satisfaction, as tho in some way, the
The solo work is entrusted to mezzo-
soprano, basso and a tenor. the latter
being Gerontius in the first part and
the disembodied spirit in the second.
The bass takes the role Of the priest
and the angel of agony, while to the
mezzo-soprano is given the part Of the
guiding angel which conducts the soul
thru paradise.
Of the soloists, much can be said in
highest commentator. Ellison Van
Hoose, who took the role of Gerontius,
has pure lyric tenor, which he uses
effectively. He sang with great intel
lgence and attention to the require
ments of the part. The vibrato in
his voice wore away as the evening
progressed, and made it moro enjoya-
BILE as the work progressed.
ions for her beautiful singing. Her
voice was most admirably suited for
the role, as written by Elgar, and she
sang it with great feeling, and with
quality of tone that was full and rich,
yet sweet and tender.
Julian Walker sang the bass roles
| with sonorous voice that carried we'll
| and created fine impression. His rem
dition of the priest g song was espe-
cially good. Miss Eulalie Chenevert
| played the organ parts, which were
very grateful, as was the harp work of
| Miss Dellone. 49,. ~
The "Dream'' was prefaced by the
E1gar overture, " ckaigne,'' which
| was given spirited rendering, and
was heartily encored. At the close of
the main work Of the evening, there
was salvo Of applause and cries Of
"Oberhoffer' from different parts Of
the house, to which he was obliged to
respond. Howard Boardman.