davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Mining -to
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The hoard Of Trade.

Chicago, March s.--wheat had another
dull day. and the fluctuations were mar
ROVER than yesterday. the extreme range
bang only skc There was an un3ercurvant
OF firrnaess, and. while the news was rather
scarce, there was nothing very hearlsh,
burt on the contrary IL wac Of a nature 20
help the price Il & was entitled 10 any IN
ffusnce az all. Wheat opened firm and prac-
tscsiiy unchanged, at from se7sc 10 sTssc for
May, but trading was on a very aimtssd
scale then ard for two hours thereafter,
slsct1ating between exc and g7A with
tbs bulk OF the business during that time
at eg7Sc. The opening strength was due 10
the English cables. which were steady and
Grri. the hrst QUotatio1 quoting Liver
pool a turn dsars-: -te Northwest deilv-
cries OF wheat were 10 cars smaller than
a week ago and seveuty ears lighter than
q rear ago, while the primary deliveries
at Western points were much lighter than
a week ago or even year ago. In add
ton 70 this. the weather IS generally looked
upon as very trying for wheat. and crop
damage reports are numerous. Besides
Ionooo bushels OF wheat sold 70 90 20 Buff
faAo. vhiat was one Of the elements OF sfs
early strength. q round lot OF No. ! North
ern. was reported near the chose sf the sss-
sion 10 have been sold for Immediate ship
rr4nt and that finally lifted an exrremeiy
sluggish market out % the rVTt and closed
y CF-u a. tf~scs TIC Ssz3 s-sS- RSAAA- Va Ssas
DAYS e fluctuations.
Corn was almost flfsiszs, and what htti.
trading ;hera Was was within &c margin.
Oats was fairly active. there beng good
buying by shippers ard elevator rnen-
Provisions were strong a. the opening.
due % tSs small hog recespts, 6ss Offer
tags were 50 liberal that the advance wa
soon loS- Near the close sons huy7us
started. ard prices wound sz5 al <hs best
figures OF the day.
Closing Quotations.
whest-March. sSSc: May. GiscA
co-n-Narch. sc; Nay. PIE.
Cats-Narch. 1916: May, -si&c
Pork-March, ss.ze. May. ssfTz
Iaxs-afaxcA z p. ASE. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

ORDINANCE NO. 4.11S-An ordinance ac-
ceping a conveyance of certain real es-
tate, designated as Beacon Park" from
+. f. Whittier and Rosa L. Whittier, his
wife.
Be it ordained by the city of Seattle as
follows:
Section /. That the conveyance OF a
certain tract OF land, designated as ''Bea-
con Park" on the plat of Beacon Place as
(s) OF piats in the Office OF the auditor OF
King county. stale OF Washington. con-
veyed by +. +. Whittier and Rosa l.. Witt
Ter. his wife, TO the city OF Seattle on the
s0th day of December, 1895. and which
tract is TO be used for park purposes only.
DO and the same IS hereby accepted
Section . This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after it's
passage ana approval. If approved by tho
mayor. otherwise il shall take effect st
the time II shall become a law under the
provisions OF the city char'er.
Passed TIE board OF aldermen tina saith
in open session In Authorization OF its
passage this I'd day OF March. 1895
l.. MILLER.
Acting President OF Board OF Aldermen.
Passed the house of delegates the Gath
day Of February, 1896. and signed by me in
open session in authorization Of the pass
age this cath day Of February. 1896.
J. L. CREIGHTON.
President OF House OF Delegates.
Approved by me this 5th day OF March.
lS96 BYRON PHELPS.
Mayor.
Filed by me this 9Th day of March. 1876.
X. 4. STEWART,
City Clerk
Published March & 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

NOTICE or ASSESSMENT RoLLs-No-
de- OF assessment roll OF local improve
msnt district No. lit. for the improve
meat og East Columbia street from
neaaway TO the east line OF Waiia WaIla
ss4ttion, under ordinance No. 4.o16. and
hearing thereon.
Natice Is hereby given that assessment
ri 81 local Improvement district No III.
III she Improvement OF East Columbia
rFeet from Broadway 10 the east line or
wAi.a WaliA addition. under ordinance No.
tf.s has been reported by the board OF
faAae works 10 the city council Of the city
81 seasiie. and Is now on file In the Office
a ~ rlty clerk. and the same Is now open
~ public inspection at said office. and
VI remain open for inspection until Mon
ssY he 18Th day OF March. lSs. al S
s'esoek p. m, and all persons Interested are
A<rshy required 10 appear before the city
esanfil In Joint session. TO be held In the
esaaell chambers OF the house OF delegates
: TIE city hall on Monaay, the 18th day OF
Narrh issS. at 5 O'Clock D. N and make
ss;ssi.nns thereto.
Al saia time SO fixed the council will con-
ssssr any and all objections made. and will
rssss buch corrections in said roll as II
dssns Eist. and viii then deduct tha
tr,aant OF such cost assessed against street
eNsSngs (which shall be paid from the
ssnaYai road fund OF the city,, and VIII
13n b ordinance approve sach roll AMI
Ivy ard assess the amounts thereof
sSaiusi each parcel and lot OF land shown
thereon. said matter may be adjourned 20
later date II 80 ordered by the city coun-
Ell r. +. STEWART,
City Clerk of the city OF Seattle
Date Of FIRST publication. February -,
Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. I club, COO: blue stem. 64izc- Dun.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland, March 5-Wheat-Valley. e11
&c: walIa Walia. 6oc per bushel.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
preaastufrn and Grains.


San Francisco. Marsh 5-F1our-Fsmily
extras. s4G4 10: bakers extras, s5.sogS-so;
superfine. 81 s5fs 10 per barrel
wheat-Spring. .l2iz for No. and I'll sss
for choice: milling. 81. ao4l.ZIla
Barley-Feed. fair to good. 6li2G7oc;
choice. 7fI.G72I1c: brewing. soQS5c.
Oa,s-aTilltng. 75Qsoc; Surprise. aoaesc;
nancy feed. 77nGSoc: good 10 choice, 5oQ
&c. poor 10 fair. eOG65c: black. for seed.
e5caSf. 10; gray. 7eGl75c: red. for seed. Scg
81 05.
Receipts-Fiour. quarter sacks. lS.442; do
Oregon. 500: wheat, centals. 1865; do Or
eson. ss5: barley. $50: oats Oregon, 1925;
beans. sacks, 175: potatoes. 800; do Ore
You I4s: onions, Iss; bran, 3. 400. middlngs,
PSI; hay. tons, COS: wool. bales. 81: wine.
gallons. 7s,oco: hides. number. l,sol; quick
silver, TASKS. 100.
Wool.
wool-Fan. short. trashy San Joaquin
plains. sE75c: good San Joaquin plains. 4usc;
southern and coast. 4G5c; mountain wools,
light and free. 6F77c; mountain woods. de-
fective and heavy. 5gsc: Humboldt and
Mendocino, s49c-
Hops
Hops-s95c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Weak: December, N.i2la: May.
s1.14.
Barlsy-Inac,ive; May. 7oac; spot. $50.
Corn-s5c.
Bran-sl2.
Financial.
Silver Bars 49,. esS Drafts-Sight Par
Mex Doi'rs -55iz45s Telegraph Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

ORDINANCE NO. fliT-An- ordnance ss-
tSeilssinE the grade ot GarGeid street
frurs Queen Anne avenue 20 Fifth avenue
north.
Re IL ordained ~ the city OF Seattle rs
follows
S..rtton = That tire grade az Garfield
street IN the city Of Seattle from Queen
An~e avenue 70 Fifth avenue north BE-
ara The same IS hereby established az the
Following elevations above city datum, to-
wit:
A. the east margin OF Queen Anne sv-
enue ard north margin Of Garfield street,
three hundred eigh;y-s s ara eighty
A. ire east margin Of Queen Anne sw-
s-sgA and south margin % Garfield street
thres hundred eighty-nlne ana s-xty
r~-hu~arN1fhs fSSs, so fees.
A. tie west nsarEtn % First avsnuA
-orth ard north margin CO Gsrnei3 street
vsest oF FIRST avenue north. four hsuarAs
thirty ARD sayenty-thres c1s-hun1red u
CAS- - feet
r,srth oupos4tS ne 1crrh margin Of Gar
aesi suess gszt So Sszsi saaz2s aszSa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


I.snton. March s.-Consois. 100 SIS. sfi-
yer, 81 SID.
New York, March 5.-The Evening Posts
London financial czbiegrarn says; There
was stzgnation IN all the markets today.
Speculation IN Americans, however, was
fairly good. though there was 10 activity.
Northern Pacific bonds were bought on
r1mors Of the Reorganization scheme go
ing through successfully. The ease OF TIE
money market was further increased by
she release OF another million sterling or
ms japanese indemnity funds. which have
been locked up IN the Bank or Engiana.
Tho money was used TO pay debts oae
here for war material, etc. The coin era
bullion in the Bank Of England oecreass1
flss 500. this cash having gone into eirc1i<-
ton SIS usual al the er9 OF the month
The Paris market Eas steady TO firm
and tbs Berlin market sic.
Breadstufys and Grains
Liverpool. March 5.-Nheat-Spst
STEADY. demand Hoor; Ne. . red siEsss. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Rses-Marca. $50. aay. $50
Eye-SSxc.
Ba-sey-E3 sSc
FTaxsee1-Ssi4c.
Tsnso-hy--CE
Live stock.
Car-ia-Tss market was strong ~ yes
ss~sav,s asyanca. but weak ned Eys1e az
TIE close. beef cattle selling ~ >ssac
hsrne~ thar at the close Of last week.
Saiss were again on q basis cf s. EsSFs ..
cows sold al Ss&Sfe; prime calves. Ss-S.
ssockers and feeders have advanced. lew
selling below 81
Hc<s-R~ceipfs were no. large enough
for tae demand today. ard prices were
strong. some sales made higher common
70 choice arovss sold at g &G41o
Shesn-Taere was a good demand. ard
prices ruled firm. commor TO fancy sheep
were Salable al s. seq Ssa. sales being
largely az 81 SszsSea. Lambs active az
s. 5eJ4 %. very few sailing uader 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
BUTTER.

paneh ard Dairy Butisr very scares ana
.-srxsnx COED pz1ces szis 20 VA We pay
rssh on arrival
NO COMMISSION.
roHH II. AGES. sao-sz2 Western sveass,
sorrsr Asrtsn street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06


NOTICE or ASSESSMENT RoLI-No-
tee OF assessment roll Of local improve
ment district No. lis. for the improve
rnent OF Garfield street and First av-
enue north, formerly Kentucky street)
from Queen Anne avenue formerly
north formerly Bowman aveuuel. an
der ordinance No. t9s5. and hea-ing
thereon.
Notice is hereby given that assessment
roll Of local improvement district No. It's.
fer the Improvement OF Garfizi1 street ana
First avenue north. formerly Kentucky
street, from Queen Anne ave 1us tsorner-
iy Temperance street) 70 Fifth avenue
north formerly Bowman aveEuel In
der ordinance No. s,e75. has b@sa reported by
the board CO public works TO nee iEy c.aneii
OF the city OF Seattle, and II now on lie
IN the Office OF tia city clerk and the same
Is now open for public inspection az said
Office. and VIII remain open for inspection
until Monday. the Both day Of March. 1876.
at O'Clock =. N. and all persons inter-
ested are hereby required 10 appear before
tns city council IA Joint session. TO Re held
ia thu council chamber Of the house OF
delegates. In the city hail. on Monday. the
18th day OF March, lS.~s at s o'clock a m
and make objections fhersto
A. said tine 50 Hxea the council VIII
consider any ard all objections mad. and
wtii make such corrections IN SAD roll as
Il deems lust. and VIII then deduct the
amount OF sHch cost assessed against
street crossings (which shall be paid frcgn
the general road fund OF the city, and Will
than BY ordnance approve such roll and
levy ard sssess the amounts thereof
against each lot and parcel OF lsn1 shown
81 said roll and declare the same = len
thereon SAID matter may - adjourned 70
q later dzta IL SO ordered By the city coGrs-
ell r. 2. STEWART,
city Clerk OF The City CT Seattle.
Date Of &SSs u4s3asssion &asSA q Ix&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
x1n 70 san rrancl.co.

r,elasinx berth in tourist sleeper; u, IN
..,sss,v Berth IN Pullman sleeper. for train
sssysn~ al noon Sunday. 1arch = south
-. rsa~feo ticket Office. SO First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

california readers Of the Post-rntsS-
,,1a1~er viii find II on sale daily al coepes
= Cas- stationery store. 80 harSst stssst
c-p,roaiels Office. Price SC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
Aops-At London. Pacific coast. c.
Inna,rs Wei xat.a

lsoaaon. March S.--A good sele>ts,n was
oAserea al the wce1 sales tosay, which uses
Wiz eFfsS sale at good figures Some 90
The continent NaS the CHIEF s.eerafor. gns
number u ezles cssresi was si.l.l. witA-
oFaNn, fwA Sales New Ssath Wales.
9.-sS oSies, sceusNs2, iesisslS ~ greasy. 80
Id. Queensland, : So bales secured lassd
Uis sd; greasy. s'sdsass 3sed Victoria,
s& bales. secured. Is ssas 81: kreasy. g.
Gid. ScatR Australia. - bales. greasy,
sssGSss6. New Eeslanst S.esi bales, secured.
sssa4is "a, greasy, 7sslasza Cape 81
Coed Hope ane Natal. 80 bales; secured.
lls@d&iS 81, greasy. sss97ksd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

sds No ! hsr9 Manitoba. S. Ia. Nc. I
S@isfors1ia. s. SD Futures opened quiet,
- higher. ard closed STEADY. Ia asxhert
march. IS IA: April. IS rad. Nay. Juna
All July. "a So August. IS sad
Cor0-Spos Qs1isfs American mixed, "a
As.d- Futures opened cltes. Asd lower.
al closed steady. tad lower: March. IS
Nd May, IS I'D. June. b lid: Jaly, g
ia: August. - sd.
Flos--F'srn: demand peer: So. Leuss
fancy Water. Is 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

NEW YORK MARKETS.
m. Stock rxrnanr-.


New York. March S-The stock market
today fell about sa.eeo shares below
we6nesday's record. ana business was
about e-eniy divided eetween the railway
shares and the in6ustriais. In the FIRST
class Baltimore & Ohio attracted the great
est attention. on account Of the exceptional
weakness Comment is getting 10 be gen.
eral over the fact that the apparent deal
inxs in this market for foreign account
recently have failed 10 be reelected N The
exchange market. and the Inference IS
drawn mat the original source Of alleged
foreign orders IS in Wall street. TIE int
tfal prices were Irregular. with the changes
unimportant but downward in tendency.
The London cables reported loser prices
at that center. The early course OF the
general list was erTas.c, 5ut tending TO-
ward ioxer level. ard the volume Of euss-
ness was light. Subsequently in1rrcve-
uenf occurred. The market closed weak
fa tone with general net losses. extending
in some instances 10 q point The railway
bond market was dull but firm The dis
tribufion OF business was fairly good and
in some cases decided improvements
noted Northern Pacific thirds were ac-
tive and rose per cent. but subsequently
lost most OF the gain The dividend scrip
extended jumped % 20 and reacted 10 g.
The net gains IN the Other issues ranged
between and =. per cent The total sales
were 81, 4os 600.
Governments were quite active, and
slight Improvement occurred IN the prices
OF rhe new Is. The transactions footed up
sSli SOC.
Money and Fxchsnge-
Money on call easy. az Saf4 per cant; last
loan 1. closed 3saG9s: prime mercantile pa
per. asas. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business In bankers bills at si-SIs.
Ass for demand and s. S6NQi.Sg for sixty
DAYS: posted rates. SiSSissl4.Se: CONNER
ciai bills, s4s6 Silver certificates. 6Sis3
sec: bar silver. 6SSsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
-

CRY FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
,.,-sA,xrxt corner F1fth avenue ard Yes
- xax SEATTLE WesA MAla ard To-
male nsfs furnished free 81 cA&rgs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

NOTICE OF ASSESSM ENT RoLI<-No-
tice of assessment roll OF local improve
ment district No. ia for the improve
ment OF Harvard avenue north, former
~ Oak street. Chestnut avenue and Sher-
brooke street, under ordinance No. 400,
and hearing thereon
Notice Is hereby given that assessment
roll OF local improvement district No. ia
for the improvement OF Harvard avenue
north formerly Oak street. Chestnut ay-
enus and Sherbrooke street, under orai-
nance No. 100. has been reported by the
board OF public works 10 the city council
OF the city of Seattle, and is now on file
In the Office OF the city clerk, and the same
Is now open for public inspection az said
office, and VIII remain open for inspection
until Monday. the 3oth day OF March, 1886
at O'Clock p. m, and all persons inter
ested are hereby required TO appear before
the city council in Joint session, to be held
IN the council chamber OF the house OF
delegates, in the city hall, on Monday, the
5oth day OF March. 1895. at o'clock .. m,
and make objection thereto
At said time so fixed the council will
consider any and all objections made aid
viii make such corrections in said roll as
Il deems just, and viii then deduct the
amount OF such cost assessed against
street crossings (which shall be paid frcm
the general road fund OF the city) and will
then by ordinance approve such ron and
levy and assess the amounts thereof
against each lot and parcel OF land SHOWN
In said roll and declare the same a len
thereon. Said matter may be adjourned 20
8 later date X so ordered by the city coun-
Gil r. +. STEWART.
City Clerk OF the City OF Seattle
Date OF first publication March s. fss5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

DAILY BULLETIN.
Ssatris March s lSaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

B. 8 PAGyE. rorecasser.
y. . DEPARTMENT OF AGRfCCL
IuRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-06

Observations taken at all stations az
?. IN, 18th meridian time 6 .. n PAcinc
tirne1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-21

AA0 ouHAOuO SOAAV Va VIC OAAtS~~
States decided the 18th in what Is
known as the Jim Crow" car case of
Plessy vs.. Ferguson that the statute of
the state of Louisiana requiring rail
road companies to supply separate
coaches for white and colored persons
is constitutional, thus affirming the
decision of the court below.
The senate committee on judiciary
the 18th ordered favorable report on
the nomination of Pension Commission
er Lochren to be United States district
Judge in Minnesota. The nomination
was at once confirmed by the senate.
The National Army and Navy Nnion
began its annual session at Washing
ton. D. c. the 18th. s.
Eight men were arrested at Omaha.
Neb.. the 18th charged with the MUIR
der of Harry Oswald, who was found
dead in an alley. FL
Fred Green, and Joseph Wildman
were arrested at Waldo, Wis, the 18th
on the charge of having caused u wreck
| of the Milwaukee road, in which three
men were killed. II
"A ROV~ku was ~APAONSu AC6l$i VA0
Royal palace Of Spain the 18TH. No
damage was done.
Advices received the 18th place the
number of persons killed at 40 by tho
recent cyclone that swept Nebraska.
Those killed are supposed to be Indians,
rs there are few whites on the reserva-
ton.
The Merchants hotel at Sioux Falls,
Is. D., was burned the 18th. Loss, 320,-
O00 The house was filed with guests,
many of whom had narrow escapes,
losing all their effects.
Twenty-one buildings and their con-
tents were burned in the business.por-
ton of Washington, D. c., the 18th,
causing a loss of $3.50, 900. Two: fire.
men named Gides and Griffin were
killed and four others were seriously
hurt. 81
Murphy ]. Foster was inaugurated
governor of Louisiana the 18th. EH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-21
STATUE OF OLE BULL.
Unveiled at the Exposition Build
Ing In Minneapolis.
The Occasion Ono OF Great Importance in
tho History Of tho Northwest-Two
OF the Worlds Great Artists
Were HOn0reil.

With patriotism for their adopted
country, with ardent love for their ma
tive land, with intense alteration of the
memory of two departed sons of Nor
way, fully 1000 sons and daughters of
the Norsemen, the Vikings, the Danes
and the Swedes crowded into the Ex-
position auditorium at Minneapolis on
Sunday afternoon, May II, to celebrate
with Joy two events, and to blend with
their happiness q full quota of sorrow.
The first two events, in which happi-
ness reigned, were the international
singing contest, and the unwilling of
the great statue to Ole Bull. that noble
genius who made the world lay at his
feet through the matchless melodies of
his violin.
The other and sadder event was the
paying of q tribute to the memory of
Jakob Fjelde, who, almost under the
eyes of that immense throng, had
moulded from shapeless shaft that
very statue; and, when it had been fin
ally completed, yielded up the spark of
life.
The singing contest, for which there
were entered nine societies, embracing
three nationalities, German, Swedish
and Norwegian. was conducted amidst
the greatest enthusiasm and interest.
Patriotism figured largely in the tu-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-21
Ejelde, The Sculptor

FJe1Q6, In6 SCuIpCOEs
Jakob H. G. Fjelde was borne in As
lesund. Norway, April 10, 1859. At a
very early age he showed talent in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-05-21

nultS Oh applause WHICH AO1AO"cu 0ssSA
band of singers as it left the stage.
There were enough friends of each in
that big audience to swell the noise
into miniature thunder. Aside from
the spirit of rivalry which prompted
many to applaud, there we're thousands
who clapped their hands in simple ap-
probation of good singing and excel
lent work. Each society showed the
most careful training. Each leader
worked hard, and when he trailed from
the scene of action at the heels of his
lusty throated kinsmen, he was conf
dent that the prize would come to him.
The various societies entered were:
German - ''Concordia," st. Paul;
''Frohsinn," Minneapolis.
Swedish-''Svenska Sangarne," st.
Paul; "Orpheus'' and "Unge Svea, "
Minneapolis.
observation-disclosures Ekko," st. Paul;
"Normaendenes Sangforening," Mime
apolis.
For two hours the singers held the
boards, and for another hour they
listened to addresses ~ 1gnatius Dom
nelly, John w. Arctander and Frank
NJ. Nye.
"Heartwounds."
Swelling and ever increasing, this
beautiful composition from Greig pene-
trated every corner of the vast auditori-
UNI. DAMS Orchestra, made up OF
stringed instruments entirely, played
this selection as it is rarely played,
and bringing the theme so wildly into
each heart that there was not one in
the audience who, when the last strains
died away, was not prepared for what
was to follow. When the piece had
been rendered and the orchestra had
quietly withdrawn, John w. Arctander
slowly advanced to the front of the
stage and lifted his hand as an appeal
for absolute quietness. There was
scarcely need of the motion, for no one
moved, no one whispered.
1.-THE moment has come, commenced
Mr.: Arctander, ''for the unwilling to
public gaze of the last grand master
piece of our dear departed countrymau
and artist, Jakob Fjelde. IT there be
such a thing in this world as spirit
land, you may all feel near you and
around you the benign and artistic
presence of the dead sculptor, whose
hands fashioned yonder work. I seem
to feel it now lowering about me.
ask you, dear friends, out of respect tc
the dead, and in love of his memory,
not to lift finger in applause wher
the veil shall have been lifted, but tt
rise to your feet as q testimonial of sor
row and regard. would further ask
you to remain standing until the last
strains of the orchestra shall have
ceased"
Then followed q scene such rs i.
rarely witnessed. And who that saw
It can say in the future, that in this
busy, careless, laughing world of today
there does not beat heart bursting
with univessslslove;a heartswhich does