davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

tributary section will come to Salt Lake
for smelling 1 find the warmest interest
existing in Southern California towards
the proposed Salt Lake road, and in Los
Angeles and San Diego they will do any
thing they can to encourage it. l may
mention here that in talking with DR..
Congor on the subject of the railroad ex-
tension, he informed me that there is a
pass back of Pasadena, Arroyo Seco pass,
lower than the one proposed to be used by
the Utah Central, and which he thought
they would use, thus shortening the dis
lance ito Los Angeles tifty-seven miles
and thirty five feet less grade to the mile.
Salt Lake is going to be a new city, and
in no greater respect than that of
CITY IMPROVEMENTS.
At present we are behind other cities of
the same age in this matter. We find in
other places miles and miles of sidewalks
and paved streets; and that subject should
be one of the first to receive attention here.
For the time we can have good fair streets
with the gravel which is so readily accessi-
BILE, if the gravel is only well sifted of soil
before being put on the streets. In the
first place, the streets should be graded
out and layer of rough gravel, composed
largely of stones from four to six inches,
should form the bottom layer. Above that
finer grade of gravel should be laid, and
the whole should be pressed by immense
rollers. In other cities they have large
rollers, each weighing tons and drawn by
four horses; and by following this means,
I think, wide as our streets are, we could
secure very good thoroughfares without
involving too heavy an expense.
THE WATER SUPPLY,
on which the material growth of any CITY
must materially depend, do not regard as
being by any means hopeless question. Of
course, it is difficult one. The securing
of Big Cottonwood, if it were possible,
would insure US against the future for
long time to come. But am aware that
there would be very large interests to buy
out; and l cannot now determine whether
or not that would be out of the question.
The storing of water in well-constructed
reservoirs on the high lands and the sink
ing of wells in the Nineteenth ward and in
the southeastern part of the city and pump
ing the water to the reservoirs, I am in
clined to think will be the means of finally
disposing of the difficulty. If the water
which runs down City creek canon alone
in the spring of the year were stored and
taken care of, the matter would already be
solved. There are many prosperous cities
whose facilities for securing water are not
SO good as ours, where they have to sink
deep wells and then pump the water to
high emiuence; and think that great
supply can be secured in this way. None
of these cities has the advantage of Sc
curing water of such excellent quality as
ours. There is an immense amount of
water which sinks down the rocks
below the benches, which 1 think
can be secured. Another question
concerning which we have a great deal to
learn is the economizing of our water sup
ply. On the Pacific coast they have re-
duced this to an art, especially in southern
California, for instance, where a man has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Quoting water from a stream, spring or
other source of supply by means of pump
ing it to the eminence, and then by con-
Quoting it through pipes where he is going
to use it; and in this manner they can
make water &c a long way and save it from
evaporation and seepage. The reservoirs
which / would advocate should not be To-
Gated in the canon but in high places in
the benches. They would be constructed
of the best material and well cemented,
and, if possible, at some of the points
where the natural lay of the earth would
make them less expensive to build. While
on the subject of water, ] will say that the
small trees and underbrush in the noun
tains should be protected by local and ma
tional laws against being cut down or de-
stroyed by mountain fires BY this means
the ground would be shaded and the mois-
ture retained later in the spring, and The
water more evenly distributed in the sum-
mer season. The planting of trees through
out the territory, which draw the rains
and retain the moisture in the soil, should
be encouraged by territorial laws.
Without doubt one of the principal fac
tors of our growth will be found in our
CLIMATE.
1t is very common thing to hear people in
California who have been attracted there
by the climate, say, "If 1 were going to live
anywhere else than in California, would
go to Salt Lake city, on account of its beau
tiful climate" To my mind, not even Cal
ifornia equals Utah in its climate. Taken
in connection with our great salt water
bathing facilities. and think the climate
will be a powerful means of inducing the
vy-immigration of people who come to
Utah for their health, and who build homes
here. This will be wealthy and desirable
class of citizens who have made their money
n the east and who have come to some de-
sirable place where they can enjoy it.
THE HOTEL QUESTION,
am glad to see, is receiving due attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

also. noticed, In my recent trip to the
coast, that galvanized iron was being used
very largely; and instead of constructing
their walls with pressed brick, they use or
binary brick and cover them with hand
some and highly ornamented galvanized
iron. think it would be worth the while
of THE HERALD to make special reference
to the need of an established plant of stone
dressing machinery. 1t is business which
will have a steady demand for its work.
The plans laid out for building in Salt
Lake next year will alone have the effect
of inducing heavy influx in the shape of
laborers and mechanics. Wages here have
been good throughout the year, ard will
remain so, much better, in fact, than they
are in the east, so there is no doubt of
tide of workmen setting in in this direc-
ton.
RAILROADS.
think the next two or three years will
witness the advent of at least two or three
more railroads. They will be connections
of prominent eastern lines, and they will
not be content with stopping here, but
will probably swing out through Nevada
and Southern California The extension
of the Utah Central, lately announced, will
also have its influence on Salt Lake trade,
especially in the matter of coal supplies. 1
learned considerable on my recent visit to
San Diego concerning the coai question
along the southern coast, and found
that the immense number of tons
used there every month is pro-
cured either from distant points east
or in ship loads from some of the European
The coal ships which come
there loaded get nothing to load back, and
that is one reason why the coal is SO dear
there 1t costs them 50 or $40 ton, and
railroad running from Utah means that
those prices will be materially reduced,
while our section will receive an immense
amount of money for the orders they send.
Then, too, the ore trade of Phoebe and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD-the popular
paper for country readers. All the news,
and several choice features that appear in
no other journal in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25
GROCERY HEADQUARTERS.

W. E. D. Barnett, Agent, and His Various
Lines of Goods.
W. E. ID. Barnett, agent, at 80 E. Third
South street, Salt Lake, is the general
headquarters for groceries, fruits, poultry,
provisions, -four, feed and fresh meats.
Few other establishments keep so varied
line of everything needed by family, and
as Mr.. Barnett's stock is always kept up
fresh and clean, he asks with confidence
for portion of the public trade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-25

Mason and Hamlin pianos and organs at
D. o. Calder's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

~ Atsd.sc0fsrss Ar. EansEheai tsweEs upDn
ssse ssseEsE fstiansisy fyy :ise. taking a n6gs-
mi Flssk. and aerlArest tisas sipaf the esf.es
ui N. old part of esaftse ~ Il o. bglifs acity
which, ~ substantial and Inagnisieent
str4-Esures. wntsii make Il The qneen af the
fkfiEr. He ssptss uf~sn the Gains rs well
~ so<s kf the esBslazgraiissp sssd upon the
ierslfusie and bra err d1splse a ~ shoss
VINO Ncft the hsassest h Sefs- Re felt war
raitsst IN sas Ing that the satnee seattle
VIII y. lar fno'e substantial and giarsons
Then s,ls lord - hopes could have ansiei-
pAstst before this disaster
ar diNsarrss at the ofner churches
were nf similar inspart. alf bring vsry
cheerful III tone Rsid encouraging IN view
~ the recent AsanfEy.
ssffe eierg4 fsIsn used the following Illus
tfnilssn. Aisfaftunes silonld On borne
with manly ssrs s:ig h and loriituJe. Fret
l1uE is ike . tearing ssw. cutting the
hearf. Win We are cast down We have a
chance fo earn thar NE are made OF sach
sIsss - not 30 BE- hung or drnwa1sd under
the suicide as dspr.ss<ion. hw enduring
trlai se find thar every lronhIe Is 4 sies
s-se'e+ ~ svnsk ~ st~sesor IN Us slesss
inanhcs-d: tie weak hauds and the weak
knees sre rOBF~rtes isso sfrorg ones aud
the weak heart learns cearage He also
spoke eheesfuiiy OF tue n nj by sire thrnngh
which sea { c had pass d, saying fhat il
had paid fssrIs for some OF the lessons
ssusited for sears. but aaly learned during
the past week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

sunday in Seattle was passed much the
same a. the previous sisy. with The differ
ence that = large poTtlon of the people gath
cred In the sanetuaries and engaged ia the
usual fs.sft sstzs services. The streefs wers
Tthrenged with p.as1s. who did not mfier
70 mta b iiom the heat and smoke ~ the
day sessre. Restaurants and the many
tented stures that have sprune up did q
zig busiuess The ample provision made
for the homeless and hsngry public has 80
fss prsseased any suffering There was no
sbaiem nf In tisr inisiatory building work.
and ali over lhv .sty max be seen meu and
teams enrszrd la clearing away debris
and getting rvsay j. the rehulisiino Of the
cffz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

upon cleaning mp the streets viii se &
once begun upon large seal
Ali men nee as wofk Viii be Offered
We 1. snd IL ths > refuse 10 acrega Il thy
will be pressed inte the service or arrested
a. vsgrznss
The relief committee viii @, operate with
the maysr in rhis sisrscsiou and vel apply
whatever fusids can be spar a from the
supp ,fpg Of actual needs 10 the employ
n1ent of iabs,s.
The committee viii have headquarters -
the eerusr of Third and Cherry sfreeta.
upon the lot OF Judge Lewis, xtlsch he hss
kiDdly placed Al fhrir cisp sal. All por-
sens O. string 81 or kaswing Of cases 81
reilef can apply there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

fiom many sources money is pour
nc into ssattie for the relief oi neces-
slsass resulting from the lire and which
nast coAs.nue until industry and busi-
htsA shall have reessahlished them
ssavss IN their regular channels. IL
mes becomes question how to wisely
sstfieuse this money In order that il
nay reach The needy aud the deserv-
mg rather than the idle ard the vicious.
~ TINE like this discrimination is
aos easy, and IL Is not sufficient ta
essow money simply because it may
= ssked for, Tor By this method those
xae are modest and deserving. gain
sass thsn those who are grasning and
shameless. The test may very prop
4is applied by requiring that those
sessase money shall work for IL. No
ssrtiy person could complain at this.
ea' ~esld on the contrary perssr aid
N ths iarm os fair return Tor honess
Aoer. The work nos required here
sef purely paeiic purposes is prcaisi-
sas. Oar streets are wrecked. our
sosNsxe facilities destroyed short
0srs is work for a month for two
uoasand men. We Offer IL as sns-
sestaen 10 the eonmii,ee of relief that
s1ssps IN special cases whose merits
aas Be essily Investigated. relief
tsnds shoaid bs paid cut only 10 those
mo prefer b work. rather than ~ -
supported IN idlens.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
POOP AND WORK FoR ALL.
Bns These Who Caa work and viii
Net Must Leave.

A meeting Of the relief committee was
hela yesterday morning. several cases ol
relief ". re discussed ard aispesed ef. TOE
y after az receiving sid fron onssiste was
also conssdeFsd q. ana il MAS unanimously
decided ,a assept thankfully al srofisrs ol
as lssance anf % a sseurxs Al snlsscr ptions
under the sirectson Of the com msstee
aSushxr fzfwettDg was held 81 eoesock
aFd tue matter Of clearing streets uax coa.
xssiefed. and also the question of gfSsax
employment Ia idle ialsar. n VA decided
thai siss question be tesE 90 the mayor an<!
rst government The nayur Stated that
/. the eify wcald Immediately give employ
nsns 70 an men desiring wufk. end uoek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
sYnrAraxrso SERMONS.


EraScnpal sFryscf by tlse eons FHFafl lnsi
who iost their church edIH e b. are Was
eesa Yesterday In Iselr ehag4i ia Nor here-
astle.
Rex. . DAVIS, pastor OF the Methodist
Pr rs.fr.sans chaFrh, whsrh hasigiing was de-
ssrcyssi hy are. held serv.ee yesterday la
the b nj gers2cs tent
AZ the First Nss osiisf church yes erdAy
Rev. II. u CAraphesl pssla els extended an
nxst1t oa O. ne eiergya a aed 60 srZa-
its.<ns Of the barnet churches ooerfng .
.h.rr the kse of b : caars.h vita them asa-
III they could make other arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10
4 BUSY SUNDAY.
Making Room for
New Buildings.
The Streets Crowded
with Sightseers.
Thsre is Plenty Of Work
and Food for All.

work prnsrsssss Might and Day
Blsstssg Dangerous walls--Ap-
proprias~ Aerst~~s in Charehss---
1ssurases Men ARRIVING in 0rsat
Nunbsr--OGsvs ef Money from
Msny Sources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

y NfAftF f1.Nfhnui~x and clerks
: - k~s~ I'm thrown .,ut 81 s,nnlav.
n.nl fkro,,sh III. .li.turhapes - t,,s;.
- .a.oun now ,bow thsir c.,,r.ce
IS tnr,pae th.i, sr4rv;s. i ,,;r.e,,,,,. |.
~ IN s.,i., ,I..,r an, .tox.,. a =.
e1anhi.hInv Il. t,,i,.ys thas a.. hs.r
: S1n.erev.d ua.... : =. ~ - h,,,l,
M pat ,p.-in shors th@re i. nro.
Gipus r..sk d s. .s..n.. .nd ~h,l.
"a nrwei,~,x Is ths In. 81 ora,na~,
emniox .p.at 4 NAV ~ss, /. .,a,s :,
lhe.e ! ho sre Tam no,a,,lx ,.,,.. ~ -.
sz.x,..- .l-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

ss.xs sssss<eaz "a ~ $
H.sxssx s,xsxz ss,sx So 4 sss<~
xs.sssss xss ,ssssaz - ss4sssn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

sszskas rx rafs Thss Esayns 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-10

80 Fske & Ei.zsIIss 40 .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

A BIG deal in the Ohio oil field was
contaminated. on the 18th. by which J.
c. Mckinney. OF Titusville. Pa. and
syndicate az New York and Philadel-
phia capitalists secured twenty thou
sand acres Of territory. The company
will erect refinerics and operate as an
independent concern. The land is stu
ated in Findlay and vicinity.
The Womars Exchange held It's elev-
enth annual meeting in New York City.
on the 18th. sixty-threc delegates from
branches in all parts Of the country be-
ing present. among whom were Mrs An
drew Carnegie. Mrs. +. +. shepard.
Mrs. Judge Dillon and Mrs. Judge
Choate. Encouraging reports were sub
mitted as 10 the work Of the organize
ton.
President HARRIsox arrived at Chase.
Md. on the 18th. where. as the guest Of
the Bengics Point Club. he spent two
days in duck shooting. killing large
number Of birds.
THE official count Of the vote in Ohio
for Governor shows: Campbell tDcm.),
s79. 42s: Foraker tRep.), a6s.55l. Camp
bells plurality. l0ss3. Helwig tPro.l,
%. 040.
The Paris Prccurscur asserts that
| France has declared her intention to
withdraw from the Latin Union unless
Belgium and Italy recall the excess Of
| fve-franc pieces Of their issue now cir
culating in France and Switzerland.
| THERE was a terrific explosion in the
pyrotechnic factory Of Mamie 4 Ro-
maine. az Petersburg. Va. on the 18th.
Six thousand pieces Of fireworks were
destroyed. and three Italian workmcn
were fatally burned.
| DrE~. his trial at Bcssemer. Mich.
on the i4th. Rcinhold HOLIDAY took the
stand and made a full confession. ac-
knowledging the killing Of Banker
Fleischbein. Of Belleville. Ill. and the
robbery Of the Gogcbic stage. lie told
the history Of his life from the time Of
his birth in Germany to the time Of his
arrest at Republic. and admitted the
robbery OF several trains. etc.
1 THE Scrvian Government has agreed
| that Ex-Quecn Natalie may have free
access to her son. King Alexander. pro-
yidcd She rcfrains from interference In
politics.
/ TnE silver convention al Denver. Col.
adjourned on the 18th. A permanent
Organization was formed. which will be-
known a. the Colorado silver AsSocia-
ton. Hon. = A. vi Tabor was made
president. and vicc-prcsidcnt was
chosen from each county in the state.
4 MAJOR GHAxpr. d the Italian army.
has been appointed counselor 70 King
Menclex " Abyssinia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

Trouble Likely 10 Arise Over the CUES
tion of Who shall Isc Judge.
BrTTE. Mont. Nov. i3.--Thcrc va
considerable excitement in the Distrid
Court yesterday afternoon. Mediation
Democratic. and Hamilton. Republican
rivals for the Office Of Judge were n
hand and determined TO take a seat q
the bench. The Republican and Dem
ocratic sheriffs, in anticipation Of trouble
were on hand with a large number q
deputies. The city marshal, acting n
orders from the mayor, sworc in twcnl
special policemen, and these. arme
with Winchcstcrs, were stations
around the room. Judge DcNol 4
was on the bench, and All
or hearing the arguments 4
the counsel for both claimant
declined to decide the question and N
journcd the court. Mediation immsd
atcly stepped up and took the seat N
directed the Democratic shcriif-clcct \
convene the court. Ills orders wcr
obcycd. and Hamilton. the Ecpublica|
claimant. with his followers. a. one
left the court. Hamilton vii, appeal N
the Supreme Court for writ ~ inanaa
mus compelling Mediation % show N
what authority he assumed the oi'lcc n
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22


be educated 70 strengthen the countr
by their number. enlightcn II with thei
wisdom, and, II necessary. defend 4
with their valor."
Archbishop Ryan also made humol
Gus speech in reference 70 the sam.
toast. and. after John Boyle O'Rcill
had responded TO "Thc Press" the = \
crciscs were closed with grace by th
Cardinal.
A number OF congratulatory cabld
grams and kilograms were received duf
ing the day from all parts Of the world
The students Of the American Collc d
at Rome ntcongratulations.
Miss Lena Caldwell cablcd from PariA
IIcarticst congratulations and sincere
wishes for success Of the great work
Miss Mary Caldwell cabled froi
Paris.
Deeply regret not 10 be withyou. Ny hca|
shall always be IN the university.
Princess Iiorghcsc sent from Rome N!
following:
Athnu~and is,d wishes for the great woi
dedicated to day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

DIVINITY BUILDINGS. NEW CATHOLIC uSI-
vEKsIrY.
OF the guests and prelatcs. The un-
pleasant weather caused slight delay
in the opening ceremonies. and materi-
ally affected the attendance. The dele
gates who came over from baltimore
on special trains preferred remaining
down town under shelter TO vcnturing
out in the wet.
On account Of the unpleasant weather
the opening ceremony was transferred
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

from the west front
to the interior Of
the building. where.
shortly after ten
o'clock. Cardinal
Gibbons delivered a
short address. This
was followed by the
chanting OF til Q
hymn OF the Holy
Ghost. "Vcni Gre
'ator Spiritus." by
80 students OF 81.
Mary's Scminaryand
. ~ -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

had produced good results, and, contn-
uing. said:
am glad az every college that i endowed
no matter who cndows H. Every nsto ufion
oflcarning increases the countrys culture,
and this. believe. will build up the Govern
imcnt Of this great country Of ours, under
which all are free and equal
Mr.. I!lainc was checrcd repeatedly
during his remarks. and the applause at
their close layted some minutes.
just at this point the band was heard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22
To Isosnbard Tangicr.

PARIS. Nov. is. "a Rome dispatch
the Figaro says that Italy has sent thr'
war vessels 10 Tangicr and will bop
bard tho town tomorrow unless SAY
faction IL received from the Moor
Government for the burglary 81 ne
lice VI the Italian Charge dAiiairsH
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

and In response 70 urgent call> for .
speech the President said:
am thankful for the reception You Inv.
given me. ! have avoided speech max N,
heretofore on occasions of this kind. II ha|
been my fortune not often 10 have that custn,
broken by being competed 10 make speech
ann sure you viii permit me toexact com
plIancc with that cuSton. ana again 1.
simply thank you for your kindly greeting.
Just as the President concluded Vice
President Morton and his wife cntcrc,
the hall. They were greeted wit.
cheers and escorted TO seats al tho car
dinals' table, Mrs. Morton taking Bsho'
Kcan's seat. and her husband was seated
on her left.
Cardinal Gibbons responded to TAD
toast THE Ilcirachy ~ the unitel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

legc. The ceremonies which followed
included the Pontiiical Mass OF the Holy
Ghost in the University chapel. ccle-
bratcd by Most Rev. Mgr. Satalli, Arch
bishop.
Bishop Gilmour. OF Cleveland. then
preached an eloquent sermon to con-
gregation composed Of distinguished
church dignisaries from home and
abroad.
Att p. m. an inaugural dinner was held
In the University banquet hall.
The arrival Of the President was
about given up, when about fifteen min
utes past four o'clock President Harrison
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22


buried. Those who
carried the casket
were: John Mason
Brown. Of Louis
Vile; Judge J. Il.
Morton, Thomas J.
Bush, o. Philadcl-
phia; u. Winslow
Dudley. +. y. Tarl-
ton, Of Frankfort.
Ky; y. n. SaHar-
rams, Catcsby Wood
ford. Of Paris, and
r. NJ Shnw srhs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

in any political sense,
much less IN any par
tisan sense. nor IN
connection with any
church ar sect. bnf -
spcsk FOR All and the
great freedom which
we enjoy. ! have made
the statement IN Prot
cstant assemblies. and
a am glad 10 make Il
ina Catholic one
lie then referred to
the administration
o. President IIar-
rixau "a ouc which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22

States. lie thank
cd the President
and the other OIL
cials Of the Govern
mcnt for their pres
cncc, and referred
70 the distinguished
gathering As being
Of more than ordin-
airy local signihc-
ancc. I'm this uni
versity,' he said.
Nyour children will
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-11-22
HEAVENS BAPTISM.
Dedication Of tho Catholic Uni
versity at Washington.
A Heavy Rain intrrfere~ with the Ar
mnsement-. Hut They We're. Never
thelcxs. Carried out successfully
within Doors.

WASHINGTON, Nov ii.-Thc weather
was extremely inauspicious for the dedi-
cation OF the Catholic University yester-
day. The rain began u fall before day
break and when the hour for the begin
ing Of the ceremonies arrived steady
shower was pouring down on the heads