davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

IHERE Is wide interest in til,
z concert to be given at the Sal
Lake Theater next Tuesda,
evening by Miss Sybella Clay
ton and Mr.. Kissclburg. Tho pro-
be as follows;
Rhapsody ....... Brahms
Miss Clayton.
2-(a) ''ToHorse To Horse" Stcphens
OBJ Thou Art Like Unto a Lovely
Flower, ...............-... Smith
(c)"1n Garden" .......... Hawley
I'D Dolores ..-........s... Rowland
Mr.. Kisselburg.
S-() "Dance Caprice" .Grieg
(b) "Will-othe Whisp." MaeDowell
(c) WaterIlly, ,...-... MacDowell
4-"Egyptian War Song" .Hadley
Mr.. Kissclburg.
INTERMIssION.
5-(a)Etude. op. rs. No. 1. Chopin
tb) Etude. op. 10. No. 3. Chopin
fO Bude, op. 70. No, 8. Chopin
Miss Clayton.
6-(a) "Gipsy John" ........... Clay
(b) ITO My First Love .... Lohr
tc) You'd Better Ask Me-" ..Lohr
(d) "Danney Doever." -. Damrosch
Mr.. Kisselburg,
7-(a) "Maidens WISH" .Chopin-Liszt
(b) Theme and Variations"
10; :a,;o.:;, Mozart
Miss Clayton.
S-Prologue Pagliacci .Leoncayallo
MI. Kisselburg.
While tho Schumann- Heink concert
at the Theater Is still two weeks away,
Manager Pyper Is conducting the ad-
vance sale fho Srbnafar
The best places are steadily being
taken by music lovers.
Miss Lillian Malquist gave a piano
forte recital on the afternoon of the
End, at the Eighth ward chapel. as
sisted by some of her pupils. 1t WAS
largely attended and all did credtable
work. Those taking part were Walter
Halton, Mary Asher. Tessic Wagstaff.
Essie Willden. Arley Whipple, Alton
Bergman, Constance Alkire, Thelma
Murphy, Bessie Sears, Nellie Norlce,
Mazda Cottrell. Charles Cottrell. and
Jenett Bullock, assisted by Engene
Holladay
The morning music in st. Marks
cathedral will include a Gregorian
"Venitc," Kinder's "Benidicite," a
"Bencdictus," Gounod's "Kyrie in G."
and for the offertory. the baritone aria
VI " Rest III tne Lor0r from the ora
t7rio of Elijah" by Mr.. Kisselburg
in the evening. will be given the Gre
Eoiian "Bonum Est" and Deus Mis-
cntur.' with a bass solo during the
ofGertory by A. II. Peabody. Choirmas-
ter King playing the organ accompani-
ment Owing to an injury to his
hand, Mr.. Peabody was unable to play
last Sunday.
The Unity quartet gave n pleasing
concert Thursday evening. in Unity
hall, which was attended by many Of
the more prominent musicians in this
city. The program as outlined In The
News was successfully carried out, and
the entire evening much enjoyed.
A charming musicale was given
Thursday evening at the Linden hotel
on cast Third South street. where Mrs
Harry J. Robinson entertained her
friends with a well selected and rem
dered program. The artists OF the
evening were Fred Graham, tenor:
Wesley Clawson. baritone: and Mrs
Robinson, planistc, the latter being
the principal performer. The artists
appeared at their best, the Chopin
"Scherzo.' by Mrs. Robinson being
particularly well given. A social fol-
lowed the musicale.
Miss Millie Howarth. assisted by
Miss Vida Fox. reader. gave a pleas
Ing plano recital Thursday evening In
Miss Howarth's Constitution building
studio. The participants In the pro-
gram included Gladys Thomas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
first protean act ever seen in
America was at tho Park thea
ter, New York, March 2, 1880,

l1'S III o. "a 49, - - SN-'' 80
America was at tho Park thea
ter. New York, March 2, 1880,
given by an actor named Sp.ller.
who was seen In Eight to One" In
which he assumed eight characters
Pauline Hall made her debut in Ger
man opera In Die Fledermaus." April
II. 1885. at the Bowcry theater, New
York.
Adelaide Rlstori made her farewell
appearance in America on May r. 1885.
at the Bowery thcater. New York. in
Marie Stuart"
Edmund Kcan made his American
debut at the Anthony Street thcater.
New York. on Nov. 20. 1921. as Rich
ard III.
The character of Brother Jonathan"
was first introduced In q drama called
1.-THE Forest Rose" or "The American
Farmer" which was produced at tho
York. Oct. 6. 1925.
Junius Brutus Rooth made his New
York debut at the Park theatcr, as
Richard III. Oct. 5. 1921
Rob Roy" drnmatlzed from Scott's
famous novel, was produced for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
HUGH W. DoUGALL.
School OF Vocal Art.

Voice building. tone placing. The
art OF singing. sight reading. Theory
or Music oaching and accompany
ing; 6l2-1S Templeton Building.
Boil phone 27s2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Snlt Lake City Feb. 10th to oGtb.
Best display of automobiles west
of Chicago. Excursion rates VI. SaIt
Lake Route from all Utah stations
Feb. 21st and 22nd. limit Feb. 27th'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
VIM. c. CLIvE,

TEACHER OF VIOLIN AND PIANO.
Studio 116 North State Street. Jus:
through Eagle Gate Ind. phone 1884. Or.
chestraS furnished for all occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
FRED MIDGLEY.

Director Salt Lake Thcatcr Orchestra.
Violin Studio 4S E. So. Temple.
Phone, SOL. Res 27s9-X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
SYBELLA CLAYTON.

Teacher OF piano. Pupil of Jonas.
Berlin. Studio. ~ E. So. Temple. Bell
S91.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
THE WETzELL VOCAL STUDIOS

II North Statc 81.
Mrs. Wetzell. vocal. art and method.
Mr. Wctzcll. director music City Pub
lie Schools. Bell Phone. Main 4737.
Ind. Phone 1876
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
MISS HELEN HARTLEY.

Pupil OF Geo Skclton and
1gnaz Harold.
Studio % D St Phone 371snk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
C. MOLLERUP.
TRACY 2. CANNON.

Pupil OF Alex GiuImant. Paris. and
Alberto Jobas. Berlin.
Pupils received In Piano. Organ and
Harmony. Studio 6I5-ls TeD1plcton Build
ing. Studio phone. Bell 1891. Residence
both phones. S22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ELIHU CALL.

Voice Trainer.
Pupil OF MincttL Graduate NJ Peabody
conservatory of Music. Studio 46 So.
Main, 1st floor. Voices tested free.
daily from IL to o. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
ALEXANDER ]. KISSELBURG.
BARITONE

BARITONE.
Teacher of Singing and Vocal Placing
414 Security & Trust Bldg. Salt Lake
City
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
acknowledgement
giienba bn II mall.

ReD yort, II. SuIi. Drei giIers
bobnaneeiteflte tamen ums Seben, oIs
am Rontas mlor9eH elm nOrolid fa1s
renoer 3ug Der Rem Yort Central giz
isnbahn bel Rspton Soot, nsun Meis
len norblia por5uoion, entslsiits. Die
pdiIaaiere tomen nit bloBen GustIhs
uneen unb bsm Sareden napon.
Die 9otomp.ipe uno Der 9epGds
ipagscn iprunesn BON bem 9el.iie uno
fielen um. Die paHaeiers fparen ale
i'm Stanbe ibrs ReiIe Tortsuiebsn.
Der 2o,omotipfiibrer Spnbau puros
BON feiner WaIdine sroriidt, uno audi
bic beioen anbsrsn Widnnsr purben
auf Der Stslls o.tootet.
5euer.
Daibinston, 3. g., II. Suli.
Die anlaae Der Columbia Cotton Oil
anb propiiion Company IN Roli.,
8a.. seseniber Oss potpmae Ripsrs
selec:n, purbe am Montaa gum Be-
trage bon $20O, 900 burh Jeuer be-
ihdoigt. Die @sriiHsrunS belGuf. iia
aaf bic es!fse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
Namen am Nontag in Der fruuSOf'
ideH aammer 5ur Sprade.
Gine serptfidiuOruns gegeu biz
Hesierrug iu Gnba entbeft,
TIT oeuiihe aitronom SobaHu Dott.
lieb 6alie i'm Alter npn SO
Sabren geitorben.
Geriidte bab2aifsr5rans
Sofepb bic abfidtbabe,
ab3ubanten

gubapeit. IL. SuIi. BON p,rs
fbiebensn hieiieen 3eituusen heute
ousaseebene grtrablGtier erregisn NIT
elmer MeIouns Don elmer beabiiAtisien
MbndBiune pes aoiIer aDnids jrdnS
.Soispb sesDaItigs G.niation. Derariis.
Welounsen iiHo spar fton oes 0ftsrsu
esies.utIih aufgetaudi uno babeu ii6
immsr ipisber aIs erunblos berausges
felt, Iie bdben aber ME sinsn oerarti=
gen Ginbrud geutdht, pie oiesmul in
Der Jorm pou Grtrabldttern, bic ben
anfhein erpedtsn. als itamme ihrSns
bait aus gutunterrihtster Quslle.
gf bsibt in ben W.lounsen, buB Der
1aiier Jran5 Soiepb benz 9ernsbmen
nad beabii6tiss, an isinem beborites
benbsn so. 9sburtstase, am 18. Nus
guit b. g., 5u 9uniten oes Grsber3oes
5bronfolsers 5rans Jsroinano. bet
jest im AZ. 2ebensiabr itshs. auf ben
3hron an perSihten.
DAP biefe WsIounsen auf irgsno
fpt!hen tbatid1lihen llnisrlagen be.
ruben, ift aud piesmal niht su tons
itatiren setpeien. Sbnsn ipiro in ernit
b.nienben areii.n ni6t msbr Bsoeus
tung beieemsiIen dls ienen piloen 9es
riih!en, bic. ipis bic tiiralihe WelDuns
bonn 5Obe bss Wonarnen in neusrsr
3.it poH sstpiHsn Ssiien in llmluuf
geIeBt Doroeu iIno.
9roBe Jeuersbrunfi.
Cine flr6ibare Jeuers6runit BAT
Die GrtIhaft 5rantenau i'm aomitot
Ceosnburs. Besirt pullsnborf, 10 sui
ipie bonn Grbboben pertilst. Jiinf
Wlenfdenleben fpuroen babel burh bic
iSlammen pernihiet. Die GinpobNr.
etipo 900 on Der 3abl. baben Sum.ili
faam bus nadt. Qeben retten t1nnen.
Die 20iheinridiungen tparen berdrtis
unsuldnglih. bab an Rettuna bon
Sube uberbaupt nift mebr aeoad,t
perben ionnte, nahbem erii mebrers
anfneien pom Gsu.r erfabt ipar.n, bas
nit raienosr ShnsIieteit INN iit
sriff.
3tpei Gr.ife, cine 1rou unb sipei
ainper fanSeH In ben 5lamm.n ibrsn
Cob.
Die 8efdulbisunsen ses
gen ben friibereH pres
mier Glemenceau.
paris, IL. Suli. Der Jiibrtr
Der Sosialiitsn in Der 1.puiirieniams
mer, Jaures, unb dnoere io5ialiitif6e
Abseorbnste btsabsn iih am Montag
5u bsm premisr Brianb, benz iie Muss
funft iiber ben antteil gabtn, ben Der
friibere premier glsmsneeau an Der
Derbdftuns bes 9antiers 5enrp Roz
hsttt bate, bsiien 9an,initituts, Die
Jraneo fpaniihe 8ans unb Der grtoit
Minitr. I'm Ndrs bes Sabres 1908 ses
t6lonen purnen.
Die 4ngelegenbeit tam p1hrenb bes
Gngss tn Der aammsr sur Sprahe.
Die Jnterpelation lolIie ben 3ued pa.
ben, oor1ufbun. oob 1err gIemsneeau
uro ber polioeiprGft!t Qepine an ben
4trfsafp fpslaIstisusn, Die ssm GdIie,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
Die on Hesiermssfontrafteu betbeis
ltgt lit.
Di. fprti 6rittlihen Re'
publitduer Sbio's.

glepslano, 8, Il. Suli. Samss
R. 9arfielo belt am Wontug gbsn0
in elmer geriammIung pon ,iortz
ihrittIiten RspubIitanern" cine 3tpeiz
itiinois. Rsbe, in Der sr bic .Suiurz
gentsn" i'm aongreB belobte uuo ii6
Ielbit als einen Der oS1risen be3ei6nete.
gr Iprah bduu oss IGugsren iibsr bic
platform. nit Der bic fortidrittlifsn
Republitauer Sbip's in bieIem 5srbIt
in Die admpaene eintreten fpiirben.
Die WeriammIuus mar BON Selegaz
ten aus fait idmmtIihsn Diitritter
bss n6rolihen Sbio beiu6t. Serr
0arfitlo betorte, oab Die SputroQe
Der Gorppru.ionsu oas rpihtigits prO-
6lem lei, tpsIdes gsI5It ipsrosn riiifs,
uHo oab bic geamtsu unb 0irettoreH
Don &orpordtionsn brett fir bic
6anolungeu Der 2ester.H psrantports
lid 9sbaltsn i-sroeH iollteu. SeffeHtz
Iihe geumts, pslte Gprporationsgsle
Der gu Dablspsdsn aHndbmsn, iOQz
ten abgsisst psrosu uno ferHerbiu
tein. 4smter mebr erbaItsn t0nHen.
9as nsue SarifgsieB unb
Der 9rG fio.snt.
gsper!p, WsdT., Il. Suli. Sier
bisB Is, oab Qrdfiosnt 5uft nit Du.
2Osb, IT,, aud iibsr Die Ya1nez4Iort6
5arifbiu tonferireH pIiroe.
prGiiosHt gait ipQ angsbIi4 min
Ihen, bab Col. Rpoiepstt bic Sarifbiu
gsnuu Ituoirt, sbs CT iih in irgeno mel
der Weiis oariibsr dusipri1t. Der Grs
prGfoent III augsniteinIih pon Den
.Sniurgsnteu, ME Die SsRutorsn 9eos=
ridge, griitop, QafolIette uno 2lnoere
iib.r ihrs Qniiften Don benz neuer
SarifssIes binrsidenb informirt NOR
ben. 10 bag 5err SaFt ibm jsbt ouh
Isine 4niihten tlar muheu mohts.
0err 2nb, als 3olltOusttor bon Rep
gprt, bat al. 9elesenbsit, Die @irs
tunseu oss 5arifgei.Bes su bsobahs
ten urb es lit niht urpubrideinIid.
bar Iesteres ben 6auptgegenitano Der
g.iprshuug biIosn iptrb.
Setretor Rorton bat ods neue Sds
rifssisB uuo feline Wirtunssn elei6s
Idls oriinoIih ftubirt uno er uno Solz
Isttor 2osb iparen Montau Mpraen
lange 3ett in aonferens. sic trafen
9ortebrunsen, Rahmittass in gurges
Yoirt nit benz grdiiosntsn 5uIammsRz
Sutreffen.
Ssrr 2osb iaets osm grdiioentsn in
Der beutisen Sonisrsns. oaB er pieI lie.
Der i'm 3onbtenit perblsiben mDbte, als
oisisu Serbit dls 9ouperreursz zSanbiz
bat Der Hepubli,unsr bon Netp Yprt gu
funsirsn. Der qrGTibsut msinte bage>
gen, oab 5srr 2oeb pabrineinIid bic
Domination erboltsn tpsroe, er m0ge
nun molten obsr nitt.
Gin Miffifiippi 9ampfer
unttrsegansen.
st. 9ouis. no., II. Suli. Der
5luboampTer rgaps giraroeau4 fubr
am Montas Mprsen All friiber Stunbe
BEL gurtsp Sslano, 80 Meilsn unter=
halb bon bier in einsn unter benz Wafz
fer bsfinoliher 9esenituno hirein
unb Der Rumpf bss Yootes puroe oas
bel 10 fart bei6dhist, bdB er in turser
3sit urtsrsins. Gs bsfanoen iih 80
gaiTagisre ungorb. aber ale selanst.n
'iher ans 2anb. Das Boot 6efuno iih
aui Der Riitfabrt BON Commerce. Mo.
0iele Der Paiiaeiere paren 5rauen
unb Sinoer uno lie lagen ale i'm
Sdlaf ala cas gOct bei6dbist tpuroe,
Der aapiidn lieb bic 2eute IN aQer
Gle an Dsd brins.n uno iie tpurosn
sanu. nsaosm iie son c<r Ranniaaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12

G4icago. Sus., II. Suli. Inter
bem 9eItameat bes tiir5Iih peritorbea
neu BrGiioenten beg Gbsrbunoesgsa
rthts, Melpius D. Suffer, oug I'm
montag i'm grobotqericbt sineereiht
tpuros, fdlt Der RahIdB, Der iih auf
beinabs cine Wlillipn Dollars belduft,
in slsider Sb.iIen Den fiinf 9inbern
bes 9fi6ters uno ibren birstteH Grben
su. Der RahIaB ion pahrsne Der
2s6ensssit Der Sinber oes 6rblafers
bon 9sr.rausnsmdauern perpultst
peToeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
Wetterberiht.

nir Ohio: 1hsiltueiie tribes
Detter am DienItas; tpabrideinli9
Gtrihressn i'm Iiiolihen 9beil pdhs
renb Der Raht. am WittDoh Strihs
rseeu. Shmufx perdnberlihe Binbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
Der friidere SeRretdr James
R. 9arfe(O
Gr6Hnete am Wontas in Glepe=
lamb bic aampasue fir bic re-
pnblifaniiden Sniursentcm.

iuHD ptS osuulVuSuS III DtC Ie~
pnblifaniiden Sniursenten.
1Siiliam Sneb il. bet benz NrGiis
oenten 1aft tn Senerlb-
Napur atberton ppn 9eiparf, g, bon
oem 8onnerneur Sarmon
inipenotrt.
Der nene WaDur crneunt iofort eincn
neaen EoIiseidef nuS ROli5eis
Sapitdn.
Cine Spesial Brano Snrg snr lluters
indnng Der sgnderei einberufen.
lie grObibitiuniiten in 3anespiQc,
s., Derlausen jett sibietune
hires WapDrs.
las aanOnen6pot yGaitine" ange.
rannt nno itarf beidGoist.
SenatDr lid attionGr elmer Sumpag.
ME,
Die on ResierIugsfontrafteu betgeis
ltgt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
DAP Der aaiier ssrauS Soiepb
an icinem 80. 0ebnrtstag
Giner pfii3ieuen alnfiinbigung
safolge

@inS Der Grsbersos SObann (Sobann
Crib fir tobt erflart iueroen,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-12
las aanOnen6oot uGaitiue" ange.
rannt nuo itarf beidGoist.

SeuatDr lid attionGr elmer &umpag.
ME,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
new BASEBALL
LEAGUE FORMED

" Another league composed Of Chinese
teams has been organized. 1t is
known as the Chinese Triangular Base.
ball League, and as the name indl-
Gates, 1t is consisted of three teams:
ChineSe Minor Club, Liberty Athletic
Club and Vineyard Baseball Club.
Lee Nun Chan, a local prominent
Chinese merchantyhas offered a beau.
ftifnl trophy for composition This is
the second prize Of this kind pre-.
sented to baseball league by Mr..
Nun Chan, and he has in every way
proved himself to be one Of the most
interested local Chinese In baseball. He
says that he wishes 10 see the Chinese
boys improve in their sports as well
as in all other things.
The final meeting Of the league was
held Wednesday last, and II was de-
cided that the opening game is to b.
played Sunday. The officers OF the
league are: Tom T. Chock, president;
Sam Akai, vice-president and auditor:
Sau Chin Wong. secretary; X. C. Aha
ma. treasurer; A. Kau. manager. II.
Aki has been elected as official UNI.
pire and Geo. II. Pang. scorer.
The games OF this league are to be
played at Aala Park. Sunday after.
Moons at half-past one O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

time. there had been but two excep-
tional floods before this one In 1910.
In December. 174O. the water rose
to a height of 25.95 feet. and In Jan.
uary, 1902, 1t reached 24,37 feet.
Belgrand gives n list OF Ave excep-
tlonal floods which occurred between
1G49 and 1882, namely in February.
1919; January. 165l: February,
1868; April. 1890. and March, nm.
That Of 1868, alone, was higher than
the food of 174O. reaching the
height OF 2s.9 feet. being by nearly
three feet the highest flood on rec
ord at Paris until the present time.
The four others previous to 1852,
though lower than the food OF l740,
all exceeded 24.37 feet. the record
of 1902.
Break-Up Of the Ice.
IN 1858 the flood followed the
breaking up of the ice in the river.
after frost which had las cd .or
Hfe weeks, and was intensified by
the thawing OF large quantity OF
snow, accompanied by rain; aad the
flood OF 1740 resulted from irug an
heavy rains falling on large ac-
emulation OF melted snow.
Only two unusually high floods
threatened Paris between / $50 ar 1
1910 They were in March. 1916,
and in January, 1888, reaching
i2i.33 feet and 1860 feet. respec-
lively. though the floods OF Decem'
Der. 1872. and 1882, were only q
little lower as they rose to 1919
and 1916 feet. These last two floods
were the first of unusual height Il
which the system of predictions anc
warnings was thoroughly ard sue
cessfully applied. Both We're due
H. part. to a succession Of small In
undations from the torrential tri
butaries. but they presented SOM
notable differences. The flood o
1876 was unusually late In the colt
season, and followed an almost con-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

,inuous rainfall of more than five
weeks. upon melting snow in the be-
ginning, and then upon soil previ-
ously saturated by the winter rains
The river rose almost continuously
ut Paris from the middle of Febru-
AIRY TIL the seventeenth of March.
when 1t attained its maximum. In
January, 1888. the rising OF the riv-
er was the result OF two distinct pc
RODS OF heavy rainfall. following
close upon one another. the first
lasting about month. and the Sec
end for ten days.
Lower down the river, the food
of December. 1882. actually. exceed
ed the 1876 flood between the bridg-
es of st. Pierre du Vauvray and
Rouen, Tor It rose to '39.43 feet. and
2o.7 feet o nthe ganges;at the .vau-
vray and Oissel bridges. in Decem-
Der. 1882. as compared with 1917,
and 1882 feet, respectively In
March. 1876. This peculiar result
was due to the maximum In 1882
I'oihtiuihb win the uiEH tue, WHicH
was not the case in 1876; for the
tidal influence extends above Mar
tot Weir. which is quite open in
food time. Y
Discharge Of the Seine.
During the food OF March. 1876
the maximum discharge OF the Seine
at Paris was 2.171 cubic yards pei
second. nearly forty-seven times It's
minimum discharge Of forty-six Gu
bic yards. The maximum discharge
OF the food of January. 1883, at Pa.
ris was 1867 cubic yards. The area.
of land Inundated between Paris ant
Rouen were nearly the same in In,
risings of 1876 and 1929. amount
ing In the former year to 1855,
acres and in the latter. to 1888
acres. The flood Of 1876 extende'
over width of four miles In som,
places. u
Predictions of the probable height
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

of floods are based on O system de-
vised by Belgrand for use In the pro-
lection OF Paris. BY n series OF care
full observations was enabled to trace
a relation between the rise OF the
various tributaries at certain points
and the corresponding rise of the
Seine at Paris or lower down. The
usual rule adopted for calculating
the probable rise ut the brige OF
Austerlitz In Paris Ii to double tns
mean OF the rises observed on the
Yonne at various points. The mean
time occupied by the maximum Hood
level in travelling from the upper tri-
butasies to Paris Is three days ana
,our-tehths, and one day from Paris
! 10. Nantes. The rise at Nantes IL
genefaliyi the same as at Paris
Announcements are generally
made three days In advance and
corrected prediction IL issued TWEEN
ty-four.. hours later. The heights
tipredicted are usually somewhat In
excess of. the actual rise recorded.
owing to the natural anxiety not
/ 10 give too low an estimate OF the
danger. But remarkable coinciden-
ces have occurred. The prediction
on March Is. 1876. for the follow
Ing day was 21.33 feet and II was
exactly verified on the 18th. AT
Paris the exact maximum Of the
food OF January 1881 was predicted
on the evening before "'A7 '."f
In the corse OF the last half cen
turyl many millions of dollars worth
OF property have been saved By the
needing OF these officiaf warnihO.
The projections OF Paris have besn
Increased from time to time by the
raising OF the quais along the river
and by prolongins the outfall ssw-
ers 30 as to place their outlets b.
yond the town. and embankmenta
have been built for many Of the low
lying districts. The rebuilding, also
Of old bridges with more ample va
terways and the Improvements IL
depth for navigating have greatly
increased the discharging capacity
OF the river. fra ~ 'tf, :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
PARIS, A CITY OF FLOODS

year, and not to high average for
the whole year. 30 most of the mum
dations, have come in the winter,
helped along by the melting snow.
For the entire basin. above Paris
the average amount of rainfall mas
been estimated at .2O,S95 million Gu
bic yards in the summer mouths.
and 1871 million cubic yards In
the winter; whereas the average
summer discharge OF the Seine at
Paris is only 1906 million cubic
yards, or II per cent OF the rainfall,
and the average winter discharge
amounts to 5000 million cubic yards
or 43 per cent of the rainfall. Ac-
cordingly. although the average
summer rainfall, OF the Partisan
portion Of the basin, exceeds the
winter discharge of the river at the
city is nearly that OF the summer.
Three Days to Reach Paris.
Floods of the Seine present a
mixed character. owing to the tor
rental nature of It's tributaries. the
Yonne and the Marne, which, w,,n
their high floods. exercise, a predo-
minating influence on the floods Of
Paris. AS the torrents from the
farthest parts OF the basin take only
three or four days to reach Paris,
whereas the floods OF the tranquil
affluents only arrive four or five
days 'later. a great flood. at Paris Is
rarely the result of a single fall oil
rain. Generally. a high flood Is
caused by the arrival OF second
torrent from the rapidly flowing ri-
butaries, before the long fontinucd
floods of the slower branches have
time to subside. All OF the highest
Hoods are produced by this eombin'
alton Of torrents OF different orr
gin. Fs't ~ =" 'F
/, Only six instances have been rec
orded since 1882 Of floods due to 4
single fall of rain producirs "a ris'
at Paris exceeding thirteen feet
three OF these were due to sudder
breakup of the ice, and the othel
three resulted from a,torrential rain
fall on saturated soil.
| NJ. Lemoine has divided the foo,
OF the Seine at Paris into three class
es. denominating floods which ris
between 1874 and 1871 feet on tn
Tournelle gauge as ordinary larg
floods; those rising between 10.
, and 20 feet, as extraordinary floods
.
! exceptional floods. Between the be
, ginning of the daily readings o
!, the gauge in 1889 and the presen