davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

The stock Exehange.

NEW YORK March 24-The fact that
money was slightly easier today. cali rates
ranging from to Az per cent. lent con-
nience 30 operators ana gave the market
q strong tone mcN OF the day. Another
important influence on quota items eas the
prediction that because Of the eurtaiinen,
in loans supposed 10 have taken place this
week the banks would be able to show
an increase in surplus reserve tomorrow
Pool buying OF Brooklyn Rapid Transit
which lifted il sss and Peoples Gas which
gained nearly a point had sentimental
influence because OF the prominence OF the
parties concerned IN recent operations for
rise. The railways were not quite az
active as yesterday but dealings IN Grang-
ers improved them fractionaliy and Pa
cites were a trifie higher. Consolidated
Gas lost 81 and Third Avenue points
on the fear that they VIII not secure de-
sired legislation. There 1sre fractional
losses, too. in Metropolitan Street Rail-
way and Continental Tobacco. while In
Sugar the loss was ia.
Among the railways Southern preferred,
Louisville s. Nashville, Atchison preferred
improved over a point each. The ac-
tiyity In /. 4 n. started In London and
aroused brisk local demand. A drive
In Burlington in the late dealings reduced
its extreme gain over a point and exer-
cised an unsettled effect on the general
market. This stock however, toward the
end spurfed up again and made gain
isation and the market ended with rather
easier tendency.
A good business was transacted in
bonds today the sales being s. SIS 0so
Prices moved up pretty generally With
decided strength in Standard Rope In
comes.
United States threes and the old fourp
advanced 4 in the bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money on CALL 4s4is9 per cent: last
loans. per cent; prime mercantile paper.
s,.94l. per cent: sterling exchange, iirmar
with actual business in bankers bills at
a ssi~dI4s 5s4 for demand and at $4S3A
a. Sis for 60 days; posted rates. s4st4
ts4iz and N.s6ia. commercial bills, 81 S2t7:
silver certificates 5sS4 fr6ei4c; bar silver,
59sc: Mexican dollars 411ac: government
bonds strong; state bonds. steady; rail-
road bonds, strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Union Pacific preferred -. uf1e
Hmercsn ese<i and Wire ......... Me0
per,ss.. e ~. -------. 49,. --.-..--- A.
Brooklyn RApsa Transit :. :. ......tis.sa
Tennessee Coal and Iron 49,. $780,. IN
nass pseissred 80 80
81 Louis 4 southwestern MIA. .-s
1-iiczgo Great Western :. :. $780,. 1850
Metals.
LEAD and copper =, splayed a certain
asnuans % weaknesx, spelser easea OF =
Q. strength in today's market But bust
hs-se al eeE Was rather conservative News
al aand was badly mixed ard largely re.
sionsia.s for the above changes
fls E0n--Warants, NaaszaL
ropper-IAks. SiS.&0Ii.issa-
Tsn-$zs. s0uzs -
Speiter-oaOHS IS
Lead-N E9A4si
The firm tha, fixes the selling price for
II the close.
General Quotations.
aonee-oPt:ons opened steady. net un-
sc: May; Aeas. July; sssc: September,
quiet Cordegs, sG'Ac.
sugar-Rav, steady but quiet. fair retsn-
quiet and steady,
Flcur-Reeeipss, 1850 barrels; exports
81 800 barrels, market stronger with wheat.
and held higher, bit lacked demand.
Wheat Receipts. 44ssS nasaels, exports.
3. 90 bushels: spot, strong; No. red se1sc
I. o. b. Options opened weak, owing TO
heavy foreign and local short sales but
turned strong I'm the late afternoon. A
big export demand al The seah0ard and
halsisn Russian reports OF famine caused
active covering and strong close ar lac
net advance. Cables were steady ana crop
news hal htf neglected fsaSp. March
S2,sc: April. 1vAc: May, isAe. July, siiscs
September. 12ssc.
Wool Fleece. tsG2te: Texas. i2glsc,
HopS-Quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

HTaastrw@fts Tomorrow Will say
Sxa-rzy weather rSsarafnx spring 4sstrS
essslon In sasns zssszissss n2S impaired an
irregular appearance ~ gsHefs4 Erasss,
sas5e saas few rsxf8esspss ia pTiesa OF
leading Staples. rsos.fssy raw cotton Ara
xxsss rafg~r ARD &orse fe~ ether rses ais
<srse 10 kfezx the otherwise ssrnuxs an.
yarYssx appearance II staple values. The
general commercial sstuaSs2F. however
cossssaEt%~ ia prevent ssAae@ AsfsaFsgs
strength. ana sf@ few Erss that note =
aaseser ssae % txssiGexs GEA ready saawss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

SEATTLE TO KANSAS cry.
Tnxouga fossr3ss Stesysnx ears leave g.
Assse Mondays ard Fridays for kansAs
casy via tbs xarthsrn Pacific ard Bur
HnGscn scsse. For rntes and reservations
inquire Af ia Ye~i<r WAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Wheat-Aarket unchanged. export. No
club. sc. No. l btuestsm 5ac milling.
No club. sc. No. bluestezr. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Norses ia CONTRA. rons.

.SE r. Ar rgEr'E ~ vT>s~-The Board
Aeseags of tAe Washington Asrss,n&-
sss.a tes.sse zv& S..an<s ~ Science in
a. Ssee.srstS o. ErcSeat sssAas and
ess sSssss foF ~s}sHc=s i{ail aNA Ferry Hall
reys uCTffatSrN9 az shcar annual
~ ing AZ Pullman. Washington, AEsil
sSes AZ which tssle asa architect ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25


supeFinssndent VII - seisetsd and en-
oeasseo plans AMI sp>ciseafsons are rot
required IL ~ suggested that all draw
IhSs os IN ink TIE plans submitted ars
~, 10 - oe regarded ~ competitive. and
the Board reserves the right TO select
sucn architect and superintendent as In
I've judgment IL deems best, and 10 make
saca contract with said architect and
1peNHsea1snt ~ ~ deems most A1vs3f-
a8snaE 70 the college,. Attention IL call
- 70 The following provision % the law
Ine board provided for In this chapter
snaH have power In their discretion 10 EN-
Ply hkisea architects and superfntsnd
snts 70 prepare plans and spec sscaticns
Assl 10 supervise the construction OF AM
81 tne buildings provided for In this chap
ter. and To ftx the cnmp@nsa tlun fer such
sslsiccA subject to fhe provisions and re-
stricftons OF this act"
NOTICE TO HRICkMAkERS. The board
OF Regents os the Washington A9rfcasi-
tofaa college and School Of Science will
tecSiS6 sealed lids "a the office Of it's
secretary, Pullman, Washington uu 10
Ten o'clock April ssh 1853 for the man
nsactnre and delivery al Pullman, Wash
.hstons OF from one million tn twelve
aHndFt1 Thousand common brick aud
from $500 10 slg 90 rsprexssa brick for
the construction ~ new college buildings
Bios must be accompanied by a certified
cheek TOR GDp payable TO the Secretary
~ aae Soara OF Regents: as guaran-
Tee tor entering into suitable contract
and bend Particulars wifi be furnished
On Application TO President Bryan Pull.
man. Washington.
NtTICE TO CONTRACTORS Will ra-
csise seated bids until ten Is) s'elock
a. ns-. Wednesday March - for fbe
construction OF certain sewers In "ua.sa-
iszfen Park addition" Aii plans and
forms are on file a. ms office
~. II. THOMSON. CITY Engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
:" InddpO
Made q we'll Man
of Ne I'm 80 days"

W ~. = : g. {. - :.. !: S', 81:
s.-s--. ,s~~ss.aexxse.s txsx aSrxys cts. szS<< ss
s..r.a~. s.ss skerases sx eaxs. aessssS fxsssaNs
$3.50, sasarxs. snraakea srxsGs AIS - -
.ns.s.xs, a. vs~v~sssRs 81. 90 seAsn. sitAsn sS
49,. pgsas Al % . rAeAxx~s SIX Far eS-o1 ~.
-rss,~r guarantee sss s'asw oT ssss*ssy re va
e~i, l>UAfo s&E Dc BAL - afS.z - - Is - !,
- -. -. sxs.eses ~ sssxT tszsss aI alse frss-
IIND<sO kEMEDA Co. fr~a>~ ht<ASs' As1'
Segs in seattle BY sseusrs q Hatsnss psss
Company and IL b. kestaeeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

On the produce exchange today the but.
yer market was hrm. Creamsriss. tsuelc.
dairies, ussniSe.
Esgs-fancy fresh lee
Ahesse-stsAdy; ersameries. iSs sy4ai1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle March -, 1es.
Exchanges ~ tne Seattle. Tacena, Spo-
Kane AID Portland clearing houses today
were.
Clezranrea Balances.
Seattle ...4l0G.?1A - e77yo71 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Green Fruit tt0assn Sl-ttTanses. sestf.
,t...- q aasfe 8 na@efS s. ssQs - lemons
$50 apggsss. fancy s. S5$ par hsx eaas
- sstsss< ass8sl per box bananas 81 "
49, a .ser lYuacn california hsack aEx 70
e beye>. 80 ess.'seF'..~ .s%eN aea. ear
sstsrs SO sweet apple csasg, ~ ssc per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25


,a sac streets Financial Review wall say
-, AAhoaxh decidedly Irregular. the market
sass week Was generally ssrcax. its rr,<ssf
= Ia, Ia. aaols feature being .as resistance
er rates for money. As expIainsxi esaa-
where the combination ar ssas0Dah,e .fr-
. .ss from she interior fer the April set
usmshis, With the temporary iockias 40
or some large amounts In eosineSsssn wifh
ine pending industrial contrary deals cans
ed al the beginning III the week . marked
an advance in the rates which Wall stree,
had 70 pay Tor accommodation on steck
saalaesfAi - sasS Der cent, some QunfA-
also recorded There has never h<sn Z
time when the amount OF securities in the
market held for speculative account ana
carried In loans of this kind was 80 sarge
Ths increasing proportion az Industrial Sc
curities, many az them new and OF untest-
ed valne. seemed to conservative people TO
that many lenders refuse 10 accept such
Collateral. and that where loans are made
upon II. higher rates and wider marsins
are asmsndsd. Stimulated a. the bull mar
kct has been since last autumn by the ex-
eepionAlly large supplies Of loanahie
funds ana the easy rates. the harden.ng of
result in considerable speculative iiquldA-
ton.
Last week had developed symptoms OF
s Hn tendency. but to the surprise Of
movement Of rates for money at the bexin-
ming OF the present one produced no great
Impression on prices. ana failed To check
The development Of buiiisu activity and
manipulation In various parte Of the list.
This may be attributed largely 10 the gener-
al recognition OF the fact that the causes for
the spars In money rates were temporary,
and that after Apul ! II - probable q re-
turn Gov. OF money from the interior VII
result In renewed ease. In fact. there il
reason to believe that ourz.de institutions
offer increased amounts In consequence 81
the news that rates had advanced. And ~
any rate, while time money WAS Ia iu-
creased Request by Wall street borrowers.
there has been large ana increasing sup
ply. and money on railroad collateral could
be easily obtained at I per cent, while
al higher rates borrowers an Industrial se-
curfties can secure accommodation. In
spite OF the conserv atism which Is expected
abou, the latter class OF securities. As me
week progressed tha release OF money
which had been temporarily tied mp by
some .aree Industrial deals. with ether
causes, resulted ia easier conditions ~ 10
rates and supplies and the relief 70 the
money market was reflected ~ renewed
strength In prices
q 3 %
Damk Cfearin1e.
Y.ks foliaxfnc table cfu1pIied by Brad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

The steamship Queen will arrive this
morning from California, and IL Is ex-
Pasted Will have . shipment OF fresh veg
eIao.es. TIE market yesterday WAS quite
Dare OF vegetables. with the exception OF
asparagus Potatoes continue very firm
IN price Onions show signs OF weaken
ing. Apples and oranges are plentiful
An advance Of Ia cents per dozen Is
noted on canned tomatoes, with every
prospees Of q further advance
The marker II well stocked with ranch
eggs. and prices continue al i0w figures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Dank ssiearings.

The following table complied by Bfad-
street. shows the hank cisarings Al all
principal cttiez for the week ending March
q with the percentage OF inerease ana
decrease as compared with tbe cosres~
pog,dlng week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

X Kiln. arisa. 81 ia advance Of gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Potatoes Stohhsnsl White River Bur
hanks 81 oregon tSsrhanks $50
island Early Rose xs,s5 =; Island White
xss Yakima SIC. sweet potatoes T. Der
IL. native siiYerskiu oaiof,S sla4fg pos
SEN Oregon ard Yakima s{iNeFskis fancy
s;Sssg axr son hsets 5; per sack car
rosg ssasssr per rack. rutassagss s1s- per
Sark. tssfnips sc per sack; caAAage 80;
ia .-assifss s1si& Per sack cauGgEiower
CA sAss- per dozen. green Peas =. ARK
es,esS.,a ~ ST. pSr Gozeni garlic lae: eei-
srx sos.Ssas Per a1zeu hogs1fssse .sstnc~
a. s.er 7xssszea rstSshes sse p-sr Eiexan
s~atssrasa Asparagus. y per 10 raa-
susS Ia
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18
A Valuable Reference Work.

The Year Book and Almanac issued
by the Globe Company. OF St. Paul. is
one OF the best works OF the kind which
have come to our notice. Complete in
every particular it combines history and
facts, statistics and general information
in a manner which permits OF instant
reference The statistics are most COM
plctc and admirably arranged for intell-
gent understanding. Sixty pages OF the
500 which this useful book contains are
devoted to Minnesota. and the political
information is the most comprehensive
and valuable ever published in the state.
We bcspeak for it the consideration OF
every intelligent person in the state and
we can say without hesitancy that it is
valuable alike to Merchant Farmer, Me-
cllanic. Sportsman or Politician The
price OF the book is rs cents, mailed any
where. and. considering the amount OF
information it contains. it is worth fully
three times that amount.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18

have nothing more weighty than your
word Tor it, l, acting from principles of
prudence and sound reason, must decline
to accept it,
P.-"Ha, you are an inhdel, are you?"
Z. Ri am all intidcl in so far that
| cannot rest my faith on your fallible
word or that OF your board or your
church. To do that would be an act of
credulity. not an act Of faith
P.-"Ah, my friend, you are hardened
in Popish superstition. | fear can do
nothing for YOU"
P. Ri fear you cannot, and the rea-
son is not an indisposition on my part
to receive the light OF the gospel, but
your incapacity to show me that light.
You come here to talk in the name of
one who has not commissioned you.
Your assumption OF superior knowledge
OF divine truth, taken i'll connection with
your utter lack OF authority from the
founder OF Christianity is as nalscous to
our Porto Rican stomach as your Chi
e,aeo embalmed beef was to the brave
American soldiers. II you will allow
victim OF Popcry to give you a bit OF ad-
vice, it is this: Go back to Chicago and
tell the board that sent YOU that when
you were asked to give an account Of the
faith or notion that is in you, YOU were
as dumb as a stale oyster Tell it also
that here we know the difference between
religion and pious and Inctuous cant.
Say to it that am thinking seriously Of
going to Chicago to teach the principles
OF morality i'll general and the Ten Com
mandmcnts in particular And whisper
tell would-bc missionaries that there is
not any money in it in Porto Rico: no
conilscatcd property To be appropriated
to them Above all. tell them not To as
sot'ac too intimately the stars and
stripes with their pous cant, or we will
begin to suspect that its folds hide deceit,
Go back to Chicago and deliver NV mes
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18
DIED in DUBLIN, IRELAND.
Bernard Greene, Brother of Father Greene
of East Grand Forks. Passes Away.

Grand solemn high mass was celcbrat-
ed at the Sacred Heart church in East
Grand Forks Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock in memory OF Bernard Greene,
who died in Dublin, ireland, on Sunday
last.
The officers of the mass were: Rev.
Dean Considinc, cclebrant, of Minot, N,
d.; deacon OF the mass, Rev. +. J. Ken
ny of Grafton; sub-dcacon, Rev. Father
Vincent, O. S. B. OF ST. Calls Monas-
terry, Devils Lake; master of ceremonies,
Father Greene. p p Of the Sacred Heart
church and brother OF the deceased, Bcr
nard Greene.
Rev. Father Edward Garrity OF Rcy-
nolds preached the sermon. 1t was an
eloquent exposition of death, faith and
virtue He cxhortcd his hearers to be al
ways prepared for the inevitable, taking
his text from the Apostle Paul, II am
the life and the Resurrection; He that
Believetll in Me, Although He Be Dead,
Shall be Saved
The speaker referred in pathetic terms
of the Christian death, compared to that
of the prohigate, and referred very pa
thetically to the deceased Mr.. Greene,
whom God had called to his reward,
there to give just account OF the con
duct OF his lite to the throne OF divine
mercy. He also asked for consolation
from the Almighty for the mother Of the
deceased, who, in far off Ireland, today
mourns .at the grave of her beloved and
departed son. and sympathy was offered
Rev. Father Greene, pastor OF the parish,
in his sad bereavement in the death OF a
fond and loving brother, for whom his
brothcrpricsts of adjacent parishes there
assembled. and offered up the holy sac
rlfice OF the mass for the rcpose OF the
dead brothers soul.
The concluding remarks OF the address
were most eloquent, and pathetic, and
drew tears from the congregation.
The church was crowded to its utmost
capacity. and was most beautifully drapcd
in mourning for the occasion. By the
large number present from the Grand
Forks parish is shown the deep sympathy
they have here for the Rev. Father
Green, in his sad hour of affliction The
music was all that could be expected
most grand and solemn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18
Montana Matters.

Anaconda, March IS. On the night ol
April ID, the Ladies Aid Society will give
a charity ball. Active preparations are
now going on and it is hoped that the
affair will be the most brilliant of the
kind ever held here The Hibernian hall
has been engaged for the occasion. Sew
eral committees have been appointed to
look after all arrangements and they are
as follows:
Reception Committee-Chairman, Mrs.
J. F. Speln,an; Mrs. ]. T. Quailey, Mrs.
A. C. McCallum. Mrs. M. Donahue,
Mrs. George Barich, Mrs. Peter Towey,
Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. Theo. Ehret,
Mrs. J. S. Dougherty, Mrs. J. E. Young,
Miss M. G. McCabe.
Floor Committee-Chairlman, Mrs
John Odson; Mrs. C. ]. Healy, the
Misses Berry. Mclaughlin, Water
bury, Slgh Meloy, Gogarty, Thomp-
son. Wisner. Flood. Byrne, Maroney
O'Neill, Maloney and Thoms.
Program Comittee-Mrs. C. Hickey
Mrs F. Marty, and Miss M. L. McDon-
aid
Tickets-Mrs. T. ]. Fleming, chairman
Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Peckover
Mrs. Hugh DAILY, Mrs. J. M. Kennedy,
Mrs. F. L. St. Jean. and Miss Nellie
Shea. Tickets Will be W, and tor specta-
tors 50 cents.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians is
becoming strong organization. Since
the opening OF their new hall many new
members have been initiated. A special
meeting OF this society was held Saturday
evening. March II. to complete ar
rangements for St. Patrick's day celebra-
ton.
At a meeting OF the county commits
sioners. Friday, March II. the salary OF
Deputy County Attorney John T. Casey
was raised from SIS to $Ioo per month,
MISE Miss Bridget I Russell. ss: of Hancock,
Mich. is the guest Of Miss Nellie Long,
So7 Sixth street.
John ]. McHale and Ace p. Abel. law
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18

Cush Davis is the only diploma, who
has lately advocated an alliance to en-
force the "open door" policy in China. If
the object Of the "opcn door" is to find a
Chinese market for American products
there is no need OF going to war about
it, as American products will make their
own way wherever there is demand for
them. in spite OF closed doors and all
other obstructions; Cush wants to help
many and France. but he eanot ass's Succeed gss
in embroiling this country in foreign
complications for the b,xcGf-of Anglo
Saxon stopkeepers. 80 ss.I5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18
New Division of the A. O. n.

On Thursday evening March 9th, Rev.
+. P. Kervick. county president OF the
A. O. H., Pipestone county organized
new division OF the order at Flandreau,
S. D. The new organization has mem
bership OF seventeen to begin with and
will be known as Division No. q, Of Pipe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18

The "Irish-Amcrican' newspaper Of
New York, published by Lynch and Nee
han, is an organ of Dick Croker, and
consequently all cxpansionist sheet OF the
most pronounced type. One would imag-
inc from the tone Of its articles that its
publishers are Anglo -Saxons. but they
are not, they are the sons of Irisllmen,
who would pay the ransom demanded by
Agunaldo and his confcdcratcs for re-
leasing Spanish prisoners not witt,
money but with powder and lead. which,
are the only arguments that will bring
sucl, savagcs to their senses" Do they
forget that Englans used the same argu-
ments with the savage 1rishry" in the
days gone by. and that they would use
them today if necessary? Shame upon
these degenerate Celts who publish such
stuff for Irish gudgcons
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18
IN THE CZAR'S PALACE.

bcamed upon visitors with the large.
luminous. blue baby eyes, whose droop-
ing lashes pictured her innocence
pcrsonifcd. Indeed it was said even
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18

Edward A. Finnegan, OF Co. B., 18th
Minnesota. who is now in Manila, has
written to Postmaster Lovejoy, asking to
be transferred from the Minneapolis post
office to the Philippines postal service.
Mr.. Finnegan was clerk in the postof-
flee here at the time OF his enlistment.
and he wishes to remain in the Far East
after leaving the army. He says the cli-
mate is delightful and that it agrees with
him perfectly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18

few years previously, when we needed
friends, and Grant quietly sent word
out in administrative circles that It
would be polite to receive Catacazy and
his wife, with the apparent assump-
tion that the secret history was un-
known here.
So Catacazy came, opened his lega-
tion in great style, gave magnificent re-
ceptions, and all society called. tho
ladies treating Nine. Catacazy with
courteous consideration. She was
pronounced beautiful, fascinating,
modest and every way ft for her po-
sition. She dressed in superb taste, re-
gally, but never gaudily nor gorgeous
ly. In evening dress she displayed her
neck and arms, her alabaster shoul-
ders. her long heavy golden hair, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18

John ]. McHale and Ace P. Abel. law
yers, ,oI-3oz Bank OF Commerce Build
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-03-18

According to Director Merriam, Of the
Census Bureau, it will require 10000
enumerators to ascertain the population
.for210nni ia all the states and ferritnssea &sa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-03-29
Uniwersytet W Pekinie.

w ostatnich dnlach dopiero
nadeszly wiadomosci, ze W
dniu sylwestrowym otwarty
zosta1 W Pekinie nowy
uniwersytet. Akt urzedowego
otwarcia odbyi sic z wielkim
ceremonialem. O godz. 11ej
pred poludniem ofcerowie
chi6scy ,profesorowie studenci
dokonali t. wv. ,,Kautau"
przed tablics honorows Kon-
fucyusza; obrzadek ten, cd
kt6rego wylsczono oamiu
profesor6w chrzescian, polega
ma padaniu ma ziemie i doty-
kaniu jej czolem. Nastepnie
przybyli profesorowie cudzo.
ziemscy zloayli dow6d swojej
czci dla wielkiego medrca
odkryciem i pochyleniem glo.
wy. Poczem udali sic do sal
wykladowych, gdzie powitali
icb studenci, kt6rych liczba
wynosi dotad $50.