davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05


Tks aSssatton Tor SONS movement -.
wards sscssSag the ors-wssI sssds Or
ths paetAe enaR hes sssuits1 ~ Iess
n . practical Get. An equalization 81
manufacturers and Pacific coast jobt,sss
has been formed fos the psrpose of
usst1ag 70 seeuss . cabs between thts
cosn snd Honolulu AMI MsaiIa Ths
osssstssstos y bassd upos broad end
csmmes~ssnss Mo. An the cities Of
~ Coast viii ustts IN divsftinG trof-
&c tkss wsy. ssd sAsn We viii dspsnd
uDon she saisspvtss oe several ef ~
rsspscftvs cities 10 SECURE . fair propos-
stos. Ths ssovweus trade which can
~ cseassd wtthln short time IL sum
cSent 70 give ss1h u the large eit,es
enough " make IN sppfseisbIe differ.
sncs IN The velwms ~ 10 imports sad
EXPORTS. Nothisg could BE- more desFI-
mental than 10 have fhs trssne sssrtsf
saI ~ unable ~ handle IT, ~ would
~ scsscsty lees unfortunate 10 have ebe
tssAie dsmorsIissd by . freight wss
thssvsh the rivalry % the several ports,
The Pacific coast states can very ~.
tscssi,y unite ~ foster the laying % .
cable. Whsthss thst cable terminates
~ Seattle ~ san vrsncisco n viii mshs
eemmu aiosttoa quicker tstwesn the
Osssnt snd ~ the Pacific coast oentsrs.
The esbIs VIII ~ laid 70 that point
which affords the best facilities. and
makes Inc life of the esbte most esv.
tain. The men who viii invest fhess
money In the laying of sn ocean cable
viii not care for the competition of
elites They viii select that place which
hest suits them whether the Pacific
coast cities unite Or Disagree. We shall
not sid In getting cable here by nsht-
in3 San rrAacIseo In its efforts 10 90
cure the terminal for that place.
u must not b. forgotten that the great
cities of The ksst DO not view the grow
Ing Importance ~ the Western coast
with entire equanisnlty. We have pow.
erful interests 10 cope with. and II ls
wise 70 unite the entire Congressional
delegation Of the Pacific coast IN On
snoTt 10 promote the means by which
our new possessIons may be made bene-
ncisi 20 10. ~ would b. suicidai for
the three states which constitute the
Furthermore tier 10 work against any
project because only ono Of the three
would secure H. The fear that united
sefion may result In San Francisco or
Portland Or Tacoma securing . little
advantage over W II not worth needing
Indeed. the apprehension should be with
tbs other cstsNs. While We must b. on
tho alert. and Let 10 opportunity escape.
W. should rather lead than hang back
reluctantly In any combined movement
feeling confident that IN = squsr, con-
petition we have nothing TO fear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

~ ~ ~ Govsvse1." shee ~ NJ hsA
sessoDes1 - esnsevws n - cwv @.es-
ssesss Wsso1 sUesy n. ~ wss o. shs
psess1sss v0uia ssvw hs~s ocousrsd.
shs South wsuil bsve Departed IN
pasm. 80 sks ssUsosA whs wsse css~
ssss ssssi. wsuil Asvs bess In slavery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Es'senaicr PETER made speech ~ The
Topeka -. u reunion. IN which hs
saslalned the Sdminlrratign's Philippine
policy. aud closed his remarks with ;hls
H'tis ioss; ''rbsy say that evsfy married
man ~ an expAns,onisi Then surely I
suwst IS b.. 'or Ms. reHer snt have
the recctf ~ ten down ~ cur house"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

"Ah," exclaimed the youth. we hsve
fati~n upon evil times What II thsrs
left for one who IL over forty. now
sdays7"
well" the old man replied, no can
put in hIs time after that trying w be-
come ~ Nrst ss be thought ne was at
twenty Chicago Times Nsssid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

s~ow~a srssusson % prsv~uune Js<rv
Gmpws from ~ se6rv@sne sncsb~@
syJdfsgr messfa6 m HsNns Jevyy's
wsh.s spsrrA nss pvsv~e . svvss scsm-
svxes. saA bs Avs sss spsm 10 msss
nucn Roadway m sspl~snfas ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

BVNNUFF~ TtFFWEH
II In noted with pleasure that the Fed
erai government has finally undertaken 90
preserve as far ~ possible the timber re-
sources of the morntaln states. and ~
should be the PLEASURE, az well 80 u IL
the duty, OF every miner 10 Aid In the good
work 80 far a. IL may be possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Ono csnnot help being moved 10 wonder
how Great Britain and the Transvasl can
threaten each other the way ssssy are DO
ing and no, Immediately nKbt. Hesusfn-
ber.ng. however, that ~ tooK us shout
twenty years to get started at Spain per
haps We had better not say very much ON
this point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

fsoss crossv Sos ~ sbSw q 4sspc~ssoo
20 sepiy the conssNs - tbe esSevn~f'
prfrrspie 20 NJ ssssnsa's TsmmsAy IN
syrrsctsSn-
wr1ssm wsi1svs Asscvs usefsso~ss ss-
comes msre spcsr~ns ~ shss srsSss ~ no
ysss. tss he's Iyss eAss sssps - ~ smSses
~ esw.@ INTO sss Ne~ vovr treasury
- ~ -
Ths fses ssss me esnssv ~ ne ~ses
VS. ssssyv~a ~ p~w~v ssps asss~ nsin-
b~y ~ distinguishes citis~ss swsy fforn me
reception. m<Iydsss Cut straw sn5 Cot
bfysa.
TIE pcssmsssey seneva hes rsresvss
petition sssinG him noe 10 rvYmis sny nors
sspsnsses ilssgsssvv 10 - ssns tnsosen tho
msiis ~ n s.sp~essd shss sNs sunsfss
got ~ ~ IN order IN hsvs ssosnsv grew
anes.
Two On three years SEQ . co.wv ss'r IN
Kansas vas not ~cossderers a success an
calamity sp~~ch. Nov Trey subssissss .
M,dwsv end md N msn moss attractive
feature.
Mayor aHm Jones' vii ksvs 10 ooaeaus
HE woy6y warfare wfth hinsesf pssh
Candidate Nssh snd candidate Mef>sn re-
fused his invitation 10 o josns debate I'm
. talking match Mr. Jones 10 dspeervns
eyswS~stter.
The Charleston. n C.. News ssd Courier
fpemJ suggests that sne snsl-imps-fssssss
'eome cut s,oldIy and jcsn tho f,rmocrscy"
The News snd Courier n q little late. The
Democracy MS Joined the snsI-smpsrssl-
lists. and 10 ouspIsyins them 81 their own
same.
No wonder John Jacob f<nss declined 20
commit himself 10 tho support Of Dewey
for the presidency man who will de-.
scribe Mr.. T~nsr hero the George WASH
inston ~ the FTIipsnos. ~ "a smart little
fellow. but q asusehesd." docsn't deserve
30 10 president.
Dr parhhufN says man ~ merely q
eorIils with q conscience. The wsshsns-
ton Post wants 10 know ~ the socd doc
tor has any objections 10 serving ~ eshib-
~ a. There are . great many men who
would fail 10 answer the doctors descrip-
ton because they lack the conscience and
would have 70 be- classified "a pure gorilla.
- - -
Admiral Dewey explained his unexpected
appearance IN New York bay by saying:
II have made ~ q custom of my life tn be
two or three days ahead instead Of an
hour behind time" Perhaps this accounts
for much u his success In life. but IL
would be q little embarrassing 10 he car
ried II TO the extent Of Supplying " to he
dinner engagements
20 20 -
One Of tho chief reasons whkh induoss
England 10 administer q sound thsashing
10 tho TransvsaI republic In because tho
government Of tho republic ievies tsx
Of 2 par cent upon the net output cf tbs
mines. which In considered . great hard
ship on the oatIaniers who own and work
sh~sn Tho Canadian authorities erscs a
10 per cent. royalty on the 6ross output ~
the Kiondtks mines. % pr cent Of which
are owned by Americans, who are expected
20 submit without n mnrmnr. with nns
consistency the Canadian government Of
fefs troops 10 assist England to bring tbs
Beers 10 terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
Asswes go the sssss.


Consent OF the governed be hange9.
n this government listened to nat Mind
81 harangue she would have 10 allow the
Wardner rioters. the Cleveland strikers
and all those iawiess elements 60 become
little nations Of Themselves. "a no one ob-
jects more 10 being governed thar they DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

ssAsTzE, rsgss0As. 80. 9.


49, W<@a Wy >~eY0S'S
Mr.. NcKinlsy n sxoesdingty fortunate
IN hi critics. They usually nad fsuss
with him for Whist - doss not ietsod ~
do. ssA NJ wise conclusions dixapposns
them and rout thsm with ridicuIs.
In the reception % Admiral Dewey.
al ajIussep % politics was gracefully
avoided, but there were about half .
dozen words In AcKinisy's spescb
which form . synopsis Of his Philippine
policy. and expressed The 6sssse ~ ths
nation Presenting the sword voted BY
congress 70 the admiral he ssid: There
was - 0aw In your victory: there will
b no faitering in maintaining H." When
he said that he spoke fos this American
people. How that policy u 70 be car.
Tied Out II shown By the informal state
ment handed out By ChalTman BoutssIs.
Of the houss COMMITTEES On psvsl AZ
fairs, - isdicStin9 the views Of the
president Nothing could be more In
harmony with the constitutional posi-
ton occupied by the chief executive.
and II should commend Itself 10 the
American people a. the correct attitude
for their president 10 assume.
In 90 many words. President Mckia-
ley says that he does not undertake TO
say what the policy Of the United states
shall be with regard TO the future II
the islands. The people Of this conn
try. through their constitutional repre-
sentatives, authorized him TO take pos
session Of the Philippines. This he In
tends 10 do. When congress assem-
bIes II viii then determine what suhse-
Quent action II 10 be taken.
This policy In without q flaw. The
president executes the VIII Of the peo-
pie. He viii hold possession and when
he receives new Instructions from con-
gress he will obey them. No doubt ne
win observe another constitutional
obligation and. when congress meets.
lay before that body n statement % the
facts. and accompany IL with rec
ofTBsadations for the guidance Of the
representative body. TIL. duty that now
devoiyes upon this government IL TO
maintain our sovereignty over the Is
lands. sustain our soldiers against any
enemy and against any disturbance Of
law and order. everything being for the
purpose Of establishing u righffuI gov
eminent for the people OF the islands In
such manner IA the American govern
ment through congress shall determine.
This will probably not please Demo-
Gratis Of the Bryan order. They are al
ways crying out that the people should
rule. but now that Mckinley hs~ ex.
pressed himself In harmony with that
perfectly correct view. they will accuse
him OF seeking to shift, the r.spondhn.
ity because he has no backbone His
course Is In very marked contrast 10
that Of Cleveland who. without con
sul,lng congress-. ordered the American
flag 10 be taken down In Hawai- In
the one case. a man who was always
protesting so hold that tbs people
should rule became dictator when In
power: fn the other. the man who Il
accused 81 being an autocrat and an
impsriaiis, submits himself TO the viii
OF the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Trusts are only nonopolisiic 90 the @x-
tent 81 their ability. ~ reason 81 their
capital. - drive cut small companies IN
tho same business nv reducing prices be-
low proftabje competition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

you wouldn't tank from The lookr ~
that old fellow that ne II ens % fhs rfp~sf
sshoiafs IN thls town"
~, DOESN'T surprtss mo. tfs's the ss~'i-
sr, looking man I've seen today "-chicsxo
Tftbuug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

~ ~ the political beliefs ~ sfsher 81
these admirals. schiey, Sampson or Dew
ey. the editor of this paper does not care
q straw, but when some Nneak tries 20
stab any Of them In the back. ws shall
resent IL To the best Of our ability. as VIII
every loyal citizen Of our land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Flrna Cbrurlcis
IN 1ur Judgment the vsefns.v ~ EIraa
wiii NJ some tire bscorne ono ~ fs~
leading celery producins regions 81 the
tinted States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Victoria Times
There 10 nos m longer ary soubs that
both routes Tia Edmonton. that by TIRE
streams and that overland. are nothing
more tran Death traps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Portland Telegram
Simpson wss IN tnck when h3 wasn't
hammered snd punched 20 death This
wfii happen 90 some ~ the AgsfnaIefsss
before the campaign ~ over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Nearly every ledge has re barren. or
partly barren. and rich sections. Careful
ssmpIing near the surface wil1 demon
strate where the richer ore shoots are
and ths underground work can - made
~ as TO open these 70 the best advantage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

WeIIs WalIa Statsfnsn
returned volunteer reports that I'm
Manila there are over 80 rev saloons
with Filipino orcbestras certainly expan-
sion enough for the most radical frnp~r-
tai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Spokane Sunday Gail
The Alasks Geographical society ~ &c.
as,is hss elected Dr~yfus an honorary
member A. Drevfs4 has tecn ur against
nothing but cold deal'' for TIE past nvs
years. fsn's this sort ~ rubbing ~ In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
RE, ssssA As Rssss.

WhafcnrG RFveiiie.
We can nov Judge hov the Republicans
~ the fret Maine district looked upon
Thomas rs stand on what 10 sometimes
referred 90 as the Philippine question =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Palmer A~unfain Pro~p~~for
The boys have sorsref 'he sts.s by
sh~sr h-Hvs wsyk On the pnHfpps-~~ srd
were aiwsy- ready for sutY WREN vnr.~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

~poss0rsf~n Trfture
whes ~ comes 80 vfyss re rryeu rasso
% - 20 rysvsfis m euiu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Hoss crensy loss ~ sbSw hspc~ssoo
20 sepfy the conssWs - tbe esS~vn~s'
prfrnspge 20 NJ ssssnss's TsmmSAy IN
evffAets0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
- -

rsrsrv@ wwf~wTs gwrw~s 2
~m@es ~w~~tmF = 1zrHn@f ssr~~~ s~-
s4raHf~ ~SFsr rfs~tfraf,~N sr-5@
swffn e<fH Anrsf~r@ naHwfw 80 ~ftM
=vn~rHfe~~sf seAff8u els<ee
A ra~ft~sIfaTfv pre*fv m~ =
ere s-sf seass* snfxs~rs - brfH -
ffssfe swse s-sr~sgB~sAns@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

$500 - 4s-~<s Az@><xx -
~ -~s~N - = ~~sNss -
- - ~w -
sAs~ 100 1879 zs So
A4v A~mf~~ 49, = a.
$500 49, - - - -
1872 49, ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

WHww ~pw fwrww ~smwe~ - - xN@
sYs sfsr<r~~ -nfsrfnxN arztsffr<
hauH crSrks~fsr s<4~ta ~ ae<FA4f
rrs5, nrfeHtsn~5 af fne neFf5r1 v<ssN
1<rrft~@ ~ uf~sN 1fHe ~@ff efF
these navs sr&p@sf 1rfiI1n4 s1ars<I8
JERSEY xNfr gNfH#9 n s~fsf
red 1avy ars oINcE - azr7~ wsfn
eon<rassfr4 cof8~ssf ynrs3e~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Two ~ three years seo co.Wy fsis IN
Kansas vas not ~cnsheserf a succsss M
less cel Brysn wss present and made q
calamity sp~~eh Now Trey subsslssss .
Midway end md n . mwa mose attractive
feature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

The Charleston. n G.. News ssa Courier
DEM suggests that tne srsi-inpsvfslIsss
"eeys cut bcIdIy and join tho Democracy"
The News snd Courier n q little isss The
Democracy kas Joined the sntI-imperfai-
lists, and 10 csspIsyins them 81 their own
game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

TIE pcpsmssses senevN hes rsrefvss .
petition sstinG him noe 10 swYmis any moss
sspsnsson ilssysssvs ~ - ssns sneosssn the
msfis ~ n suspecss5 shss fNe sunsiss
got N ~ IN order IN hsvs s1cSnsv srfev-
nnea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Tbs fses sSss she censw ~ ne sses
vss sss~sv~S ~ nsv~v Hsps asiss . NAM
b~y ~ distinguishes citisess swsy fforn re
reception. neisr1sns cot straw sn5 Cot.
Ufvaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

No wonder John Jacob f<nss declined u
COMMIT himself 20 tho support Of Dewe,
for the presidency. A man who viii de-
scribe Mr.. Iensr hero the George Wash
inston ~ the FTiipinos. ~ "a smart nttis
fellow. but q Hsurehesd." docsnt deservs
90 10 president.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-15
THE COPPER SITUATION.

Because the market values of specula-
tive copper mining shares have depre-
ciated somewhat recently many people
have been led to believe that the bottom
has dropped out of the metal market.
1t is very evident that such is not the
case when copper is selling at liz cents
for delivery uD into July, and that the
manufacturer have been compelled to
put their orders in at current prices. The
prospect of an advance when the foreign
demand comes on top of the present large
home consumption is very good.
The published statements that the adj
vance in the price of copper will reduce
the demand for the metal is all bosh.
Steel and tin have advanced 100 per cent
and yet there is no elimination of the de-
mand. The other story about the New
manufacturers substituting al
uIn1num ana Rabbit metal for copper is
another fake. 1t is absurd to claim that
either of those metals could be substituted
for cOppe IN any branch of electrical
equipment. Probably the only places
where those metals could be used to sup
plant copper, even in a small way. would
be in certain branches of plumbing and
even then the greatest tensile strength of
copper would undoubtedly bar them out,
even at its present price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-15
An Early Morning Shooting
ARRAY on Galena St.
THE WOMAN WILL RECOVER
Eut Refuses 70 Give the Police the
Name of the Man Who Tried
to Take Her Life,

Pearle Woods, a mulatto courtesan,
who resides at No. 81 East Galena, was
shot and seriously wounded by a man
who is supposed to be her lover, about 5
o'clock this morning.
The woman refuses to disclose the name
of the man who did the shooting. Her
version of the affair is that at ) o'clock
this morning she was in bed asleep. when
she was awakened by the entrance of this
man, whom. she say is her friend. He
demanded that she give him So. She re-
fused to do so. He threw her on the bed,
and drawing a revolver, fired at her at
close range. Her assailant then ran out
of the place, up the street towards the
Casino theater and escaped
From the location of the wound it is
apparent that the man intended to kill
his mistress. The bullet struck her head
just above and back of her left ear and
cut the scalp open two inches. While the
wound is serious it is not necessarily IA
tai. The pillow case is burned and black
ened, so close was the pistol held to the
Woman's head.
Miss Rose, a girl whose place is one door
east of the Woods woman place. was
awakened this morning by the quarrel
ing IN NO. o. She heard a man address,
ing the Woods girls in angry tones. The
quarreling continued for about five min
utes, when Miss Rose heard the report of
a pistol, and came to her window in time
TO see a man wearing a llght oVercoat
come out of No. 81 and run up the street.
She went into the Woods Woman's place,
and assisted her to bind up her wound
and dress. Miss Wood then went to DR..
Halls office and had her injuries attend
ed to, and later was taken to a hospital.
She positively refuses to give the po-
lice n ton concerning the man
who did the shooting, c~ontending that he
was under the influence of liquor, and
therefore not in a responsible condition..
The officers are of the opinion, however,
that they will ave no trouble in captur-
ing the fellow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-15
MINES AND MINING
Copper Stocks LifelesS in
Boston Today.
PRICES WE'RE STATIONARY
interesting News of the ParrOt--
General Mining News of
the West.
PRICES WERE STATIONARY

Copper stocks were comparatively life
less on the Boston Stock Exchange to-
day. The B~ostonese are evidently tax
ing q lay off during the closing weeks of
Lent, but may be depended upon to re-
new trading with their accustomed vigor
in a week or two.
Boston & Montana remained stationary
at $3.50 up to half an hour before the close
of business this afternoon. Butte & Bos-
ton fluctuations were in evidence opening
at $50, advancing to SS6. and rcceding as
rapidly to $50, with $50 quoted at $50
o'clock. Parrot varied slightly, the eX-
pected advance failing to show up to
gladden. the hearts of the $50 purchasers
Il the decline to $40 so confidently pre-
dicted by the bears also failing to ar
rive. There are several standing orders
at $40 for this stock which to all appear
ances will never be realized on. The Par
rot opened at $45, made a feeble squirt to
SIG, but receded to $45 and later to $441a,
with lawson yet to hear from. Utah Con.
IS a twin brother of Parrot, sharing in all
the latter's reverses and good fortune, but
with the advantage Of having the Stand
ard Oil people back of it. Utah Con
opened at $43, advanced to s451A, but
dropped during the afternoon trading to
sl2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-15
DR.. ElSENBERG'S LECTURE.

The second lecture Of Rabbi Eisen-
berg's series Of Shakespearean lectures
was delivered at the Auditorium last
night. The subject was "Shylock,' and
the lecturer acquitted himself even bet
ter than he did in the Genius of Shake
speare." Ex-Governor Richards pre-
sided, and several musical numbers pre-
coded the lecture, one deserving especial
mention being a solo by Mrs. Fitz-Butler.
DR.. Elsenberg said in part: The SEN
tence, 1 will have my bond has been held
to be the m and ruling passion of
the entire Jewish people. Avarice, usu-
rlous greed and rapacious eXaction-
these nave been held to be the creed of
the Jew, and succeeding ages have taken
the utterance which Shakespeare puts
in the mouth of Shylock, as a fact in
contestable. The world has started by
misconstruing him, his purpose, his prin-
clpleS, his ideas, his aims and aspira-
tons, and has ended by judging, not the
real Jew, but a distorted and dwarfed, a
mis-shapen and malignant caricature
AS l am not here to sing the praise of the
Jew, nor deliver a panegyric of his he
role past, will confine myself exclusively
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-15
THE COPPER MARKET.

Engineering and Mining Journal: The
market has developed no new features.
Business has been of small volume buy
ers having covered their early want
Consumption both here and abroad con-
tinues at an enormou rate and it is ex-
pected that European buyers who have
held aloof for some time past will very
soon have to take hold largely. The
closing prices here are, for lake copper
171sc.; electrolytic in cakes, wirebars and
ingots, 1612c.; electrolytic catholics, 16Ac;
casting, 1890.
The London market has again fuctu-
ated considerably, but prices for refined
copper have not followed those for the
speculative sorts. The market which
closed last week at $40 ISIS. 3D., opened
on Monday at $50 lis. Cd, declined that
day to $50 10s.. but recovered on Tuesday
to G70 10s., and advanced on Wednesday
to Ell. On Thursday and Friday the
market went off again, closing at $50 rs.
Cd. for spot, and $50 5s. for three months.
For refined and manufactured we quote:
English tough, G74@74 10s.; best selected,
G150 SIS los; strong sheets, ESQ; India
sheets, SIS; yellow metal, 6Bd.