davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
,rs ,1s exchange. loass discount cIsarinss.
Trade Active, with Prices Firm and
Steady Yesterday.

Fine weather yesterday gave snap to trade.
Commission merchants made ths heaviest ship
ments Of fruits and vegetables in any day for
years. There is an active demanI for Irish pota-
toes. but 1t is not probable that the present ad-
vance can long be held. Apples Ire on the luxury
list and oranges are bringing goe prices. Whole
sale grocers had another big day and druggists
were ouite busy. With the coming of miider
weather dry goods houses expect TO Increase their
trade, lire Of business feels the increase
in trade from an easy money market more than
the dry goods houses. Provisions rule steady and
are meeting with good demand. Eggs weaker.
ceipts Of wheat and oats are light and OF corn
liberal. Track bids YESTERDAY, as reported by the
secretary Of the Board OF Trade, ruled follows:
Wheat-No ? red. 70c; No. red. eSQ69c; Feb
ruary zoe; wagon wheat 5oc 49,.
ooorl' 84Tc. No 4 white, 3O5G03211c; No 2 white
mixed, SS%c; No. white mixed SS&c; No.
yellow, SIC; No. yellow, 504S2c; No. 2 mixed
S3$4c; No. mixed, SSAc; NO. mixed 2s%gSl%ci
oats-No 3 white, sic; No. 5 white, sO1zc; Ne.
mixed, 29c No. mixed, 2sihc
Hay-No. timothy. g No. timothy. s65og7,
No. white, 20 cars; No mixed, IS; total, IS
cars Oats; No. 2 mixed. car
Eggs-1SQ19c.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring chickens. Sc; cocks,
SIC; hen turkeys, young and fat, Sc; young
TOMS 6l2c; old hens, &c; toms 5c; ducks, &c;
geese 4c for full feathered &c for plucked; cap
ons, fat, 10c; small, eqSc.
case; domestic Swiss, 121ac; brick. 12c; lmburger,
Butter-Choice, 1Oc; poor 5G7c; Elgn cream
cry, pic.
Eggs-20c.
Featbers-Prime geese. SOC per lb; prime duck
I0@17c per lb.
Beeswax-3Oc for Yellow 25c for dark.
WooI-Medium, unwashed. 17Q1Sc; tub-washed,
20@25c; bury and unmerchantable Sc less.
Honey-10G13c per ID.
Game-Rabbits, 65Q70o. Venison, 1SQ20c per lb.
Opossum, 20025c apiece.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-NO: /, &c; No. :. So; No.
1 calf. 10c; No. calf. S1ac.
Grease-White, &c; yellow, 21kc; brown, 2Ac.
Talow-No. /, &c; No. q 21ac.
DRY SI2093
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Wool.

BOSTON, Feb 15.-The American Wool and
Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow: There is a
good volume of business to report for the past
weather. which practically brought trading to a
standstll for at least two days. Manufacturers
are getting orders for goods and there is a
little inquiry for wool. Orders for goods
for the most part, however, have been small, the
clothing trade buying with great conservatism
so that thus far the result of the heavy weight
season has been disappointment with most OF
the mills. The sales Of the week in Boston
amounted to S,0S7 900 lbs domestic and l. 280, 500
foreign total of 1857. 500 lbs, against total of
A,260. 600 for the previous week and total OF
Sales since Jan. /, 1899. amount to 265O0500 lbs,
against % 399. $50 last year at this time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twelve Transfers, with Total Con-
sideratiOn of $2O,2I9.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Feb Is. 1879.
furnished by Theo. Stein abstracter OF titles,
corner OF Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis. Suite 2es, first Office floor. The
Lemcke Telephone 17e0:
Minnie Z. Dudgeon to Harriet S. JeHers,
Lot 3S w. W. Hubbards South Merid-
ian-street addition 81 OPS
Mary S. Losey to Susie Holiday, part Of
Lot I6 Losey's College avenue addition. 800
Same 10 Henry f. Shoemaker, part of Lot
II, addition ............................ 5000
Susie Holiday to Mary z. Losey, part of
Lot 1e same addition. 800
Henry F. Shoemaker to same part OF Same
lot bOO
John Remington to Louis A. Wessling Lot
10l. Bradley ct ais East Washington
street addition 400
Thomas Smith TO George Washington, Lot
40. Cranes north addition. a
Newton J. Mcdaniel to William Ewarner,
diton 1soO
Inez s. Gananny 10 Crawford Fairbanks,
part OF southwest quarter OF Section SO,
Township T. Range 3........................ 1000
Charles T. Mount 10 John and Mary f.
Cook. Lot 1A Daugherty's subdivision OF
Outlot 80 500
Anna NJ Wright To Charles F. Mofitt and
wife, Lot g. Wrights Broadway addition. 1900
Tuttle Culver et al to Martha Dunham,
Lot 146 Culver ct ais subdivision OF
Columbia Place go
Transfers. y; consideration 2l9
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Demand for cotton goods
showed an increase to-day. More buyers in town
and mail orders more numerous. Some good d-sized
bids for brown goods turned down slightly below
current quotations. Bleached cottOns tending up
ward and advances expected in some leading
makes. Prints in strong position throughout also
strong market in glnghams Staple dress goods
In all wool and cotton warp cashIneres against
buyers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Oils.

OH. CITY Feb. 15.-Credit balances, $1.16; GER
tihcates. bids; shipments, PATTI brls; runs
81 125 brs.
WILMINGTON Feb. 15.-Rosin firm at 90695c,
No business in spirits Of turpentine crude or tar
SAVANNAH, Feb. 15.-Spirits Of turpentine, 43o
bid and paid. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
COttOn.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15-Cotton quiet and
steady; sales. 1e5O bales; ordinary. 414c; good
ordinary, 11-16c low middlng. 7-16c; middlng,
&c; good middling, slice; middling fair, 71sc;
oeipts. 108S bales; stock. 440.273 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Calfornia dried fruits
quiet; evaporated apples, common, 7GSc; prime
wire tray, Sa4@9c; choice 9A@91ac; fancy, 9a4d10c.
Prunes, 4@10c, to size and quality. Apricots-
Royal, 11014c; Moor Park, 13917c- Peaches-Un-
peeled, 9011c; peeled 246D26c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
THE VANDALIA SHOWING
RECEIVER MALOTT'S REPORT FOR
DECEMBER AND 25 MONTHS.
Heavy Travel to the Southern Winter
ResOrts-PersOnaI and MisceI-
laneOus Notes.

The report of Volney T. Malott, receiver
Of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad
Company, for the month of December, 1898,
and for the twenty-five months and seven
teen days of the receivership from Nov. IA,
1896, to Dec. 81, 1S9Si filed in the United
States Circuit Court, shows:
Cash on hand Nov. 80 1898 ... $1SS.5O 70
Receipts during December, 1S98.. SIS, 5723
Total 81, ,OO7. .46495
Der. 1898. S........................ S96. .s69 70
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1898. $11O, 5.23
Receipts Nov IA, 1886, to Dec.
81 1893 SIS, ,2SS, ,44S7S
Disbursements Nov, IA, 1896, to
Dec. 81 1898. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is III 953. 3.55
Balance ........................... $l10, 4y5.E
The result to the Terre Haute & Indian
apols Railroad Company of the operations
for the month of December, after charging
up the interest on. its own bonds, the
months proportion Of taxes and rentals of
leased lines, is as follows:
Profit operating T. H. & I. r. r.. 1872 ,002 72
Profit operating L. H. & z. r. R.. 1,4O272
Total ........................... .s83, lO5 A
Two-sevenths loss operat-
ing St L., V. & T. II.
Loss operating ]. & L. NJ.
Railway .................-.. 1,S0O.T5- 6'72SO6
Profit to T. IT. & ]. r. r. Co. for
december 5000 t.So
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Metals.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-At the close the Metal
Exchange called pig iron warrants firm at $S.5
nominal. Lake copper unchanged at 17.T5c bid and
1Sc asked. Tin quiet at q 75o bid and 24c asked
Lead quiet, but firm at 450c. Spelter strong at
g. Csc Brokers price for lead is 42Oc and copper
1880.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Iead firm at 435c- Speter
scarce and firm at 5.9546c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

Pennsylvania officials announce that their
line will be open for businessNto all points
east of Pittsburg and through train service
resumed by noon to-day, and through car
service fully restored.
This statement applies also to the Big
-Four and other Eastern lines.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
VITAL STATISTICS-FEB. IS.
Deaths.

James S. Morgan, elghty-ive years, 5S9 East
New York street. pneumonia.
r. F. Conner. fifty-seven years, 9CS North East
street heart failure.
Margaret Mcdonald, sixty-two years, SIS Bis
marck avenue, abscess.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

John c. Kistner and Elouise F. Erwin.
David Shane and Anna Click
William f. Leach and Myrtle V. Frantz.
Israel L. Cotton and Bertha Power.
Thomas r. Thicksten and Emma +. Cordier.
Albert NJ. Smith and Mary J. Houver.
Louis Mueller and Sophia Brinkman
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

S1.26 Butter dull. Sugar steady. Eggs easier
and lower at 20c Cheese firm
TOLEDO, Feb. 15-Wheat dull. but firm; No.
q cash. 7315c; May 75%c. Corn active and firm
No. mixed. s5l2c Oats dull. but steady; No 2
mixed 291bc Rye dull, but steady; No. 2, cash,
67c bid. Glover seed lower and steady; prime,
cash. old, $50 March. $4.O215.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 15.-Wheat steady; Feb
ruary, 7O1ac; May. 7O%Q7O7sc; July, 71Bc; on
Flour-Business fair; first patents, $4,000; sec
ond patents, S36OQ37O. Bran, in bulk, $10.759lL
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Weak and LOvver-HOgs Slow
and LOwer-Sheep Barely Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 15.-Cattle-Receipts. $50;
shipments fair. There a fair supply. The
market was 10015c lower on steers. Nothing here
was good enough to bring over $545. Butcher
grades were about steady.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

building Permit.
Ada n. wyiie. frame house, Morton Place,
S5000
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

Hogs-Recepts, $500: shipments none. The
quality was fair. Owing to fair receipts here and
elsewhere, the market opened slow. with little
competition among buyers later trading was
fairly active and all sold at a decline OF
fully 1oc
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
DIR. 9. I. FLETCHER,
RESIDENCE-1023 North Pennsylvania street
OFFICE-713 South Meridian street.
Office Hours-9 to 10 a. m; to p. M: to
p. m. Teephones-Office, 907; residence, 4H
DIR. W. B. FletCher's SANATORIUM
Mental and Nervous Diseases.
21S NORTH ALABAMA STREET.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

ARRIVE
U City & w &C, dy. 9:25
s. wst'n lin, dy, d s.11:30
B.H. G. Muncie ex 3s1O
Cleveland ex...... 600
B.H. & And'n ex. S:45
N. Y. ex. dy, s...10:OO
iOn-BiE Four.
New York ex. dy, 3. 4:0b
Mat & 7 H acc,....10:30
st. Louis express. 40
Kn'kb'r + sp. d s.dy 6s1O
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

~~>>@~~~S|N(N(~~~ON~S~~~>
ON and after Sunday. Nov. 20, 1898.
~ trains will follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. Nj. Time In Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily. S-Sleeperu
P-Parlor Car. C-Chair Car. D-Dining Car
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. q ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Cleveland DiVisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

THEODORE STEIN.
ABSTRACTER of TITLES
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets indian
apolis. Suite 229. First Office FlooAs ''Tho
Iemcke.' Telephone 1850
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16
Snow blockade Raised.

Profit to T. H. & l. r. r. Co. for
December ............................ .Sz0,6I SS
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-16

DEPART
New York ex, dy S. AIS
Muncie & b II ex.. 6:35
Cleveland mail.....10:50
And on & B III ex. ..1l:16
u c ~ w &C, dy.. $50
Enick' b'r, dy, d s. $40
81 LOufa nfVfe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
Ballad of the Making of Books.

John Curtis Underwood. in BOokman)
When chimneys streak the city air.
And garrets hide the poets shame,
Where cold and hunger and despair
DO all their best 10 quench the flame
Where genius goes III shod and lame.
And has TO borrow of a friend
Where creditors it's spirit tame
or making books there is no end.
When spring has sought the meadows
fair.
And starving rhymsters do the same,
When summer lays her bosom bare.
And ScribeS WOO each "A sylvan dame
when autumn comes our toll 10 claim,
And bookmen all her call attend.
When winter chillS the stOutest frame.
OF making books there is no end
While We too little often dare
And Oftentimes too high we aim.
While fattery shall spread her snare.
And carping critics rend and maim
While Sill he lies who overcame.
And knows not men his work command,
W bile all too late comes praise or blame,
OF making books there is no end.
Youth, that on high wouldst write thy
name
In falrest letters ever penned.
Seek art alone. not passing fame
OF making books there is no end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
GREAT COOPERATIVE SCHEME.
To Be Launched By Mayor Jones of
Toledo, o., and Others.

Toledo, o., Aug. 1.-THE Brotherhood
company incorporated today at Column
bus, has been organized for the pur-
pose of placing in operation the great
est cooperative scheme ever attempted
in the country.
Among those who are mentioned in
the list OF incorDorators are Mavor
Jones of this city, and j. A. Johnson,
a millionaire of the state of Washing
ton. The brotherhood proposes to dis
tribute stock over the country in small
amounts. the investors being fully pro-
tected by cooperative life insurance
The plan includes a great amount of
educational work, but in connection
with the actual operation of the CO.
operative plan in the way of building
cities and placing cooperative farming
communities.
In every place where the sentiment
has developed the projectors propose
building one of these colonies. and it
will be extended as the finances admit.
The first of these colonies will be es-
tablished on the shores of Lake Erie
near this city. and 1t is understood that
more than half the money required
has been pledged by people of Toledo.
Along the line of education there are
many plans for cooperative schools
which the projectors have not fully
wrought out The organization as
now formed has liberal financial back
ing. 49,.
Mayor Jones tonight stated that
while the brotherhood was not as wide
as his idea of cooperation, it would
serve to assist in working up the senti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
General Otis Sends List of Casualties
to the War Department.

to the War Department.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE war de-
partment received today from Genera
Otis the following list of casualties:
Killed.
! Sixth infantry. at Bebon. Negros
July 19-Company K, David Sanderson;
/ 3Oth, company X. Vincent Seger, near
San Isidro. Negroes; John Kitchener.
/ Twen'y-third infantry. near Pardo
Cebu. oath. company X, Robert H
Moore.
Seventeenth infantry, near San Fer
nandO, Luzon, Aug. accompany d,
Corporal Samuel 7. Bollinger.
Ninth infantry. company ID. Corporal
George s. Wells; company II, Charles
7 Lavier, if.
Fourth infantry. near NovaIeta, 18th,
company I. Frank Lampman.
Twenty infantry, near San
Luis, 18th. company D. Via W. Cox.
Twenty-first infantry, near Mari
quina, company B. Walling Collins;
company G, John a. Bremen.
Twenty-fourth infantry. company z,
James Mold. 20
Fourth cavalry company B. Sergeant
James B. Robinson; company F, Seou-
lus.
Wounded
Twenty-first infantry, al Calamba.
July 80. company c, Corporal AleXan-
der Foster, chest. severe.
Fifty-first Iowa. near San Fernando.
Aug. company NJ. Harry P. Brenholtz,
leg. severe.
Twenty-first infantry. near Mari
quina, Aug. u. Second Lieutenant Mar
ion NJ Weeks, abdomen. moderate;
company E. Corporal Louis w. Blood.
thigh, moderate: company B. First Ser
geant George T Rollins. arm, severe:
Charles. Wellington, leg, severe; COM
pany G. James ]. Canaly. thigh. mod
crate; Frank D. Vendle. arm. slight;
company f. George w. Howard, thigh.
severe.
Twenty-fourth infantry. company E,
Samuel Webster. chest, severe: Clar-
cree Rucker. forearm. moderate; John
Cecil. thigh, slight; Corporal Willard
Howe. thigh. moderate.
Fourth cavalry. company B, Charles
Jabelman, arm, moderate.
Drowned.
July 20. Patrick Duffy. corporal. COM
pany H. Twenty first infantry: William
Stafford, company H. Twenty-first in
fantry: Aug. I. Albert Peruitski, COM
pany A. Twenty first infantry.
Deaths From Diseases. -.
DySentery-btn.. 1nonlaS MalONeE,
company e. Seventeenth infantry; Sth.
Walter f. Hutchinson, company A,
Fifty-first Iowa; Sth, Frederick s.
Batey. company B. Twelfth infantry.
Typhoid fever-1st, William Kunzig.
company B, Sixth infantry; Sth, Rod
ney Clark, company b, F'ifty-first
Iowa; 18th. Frank ]. Halfey. company
E, Twelfth infantry.
Arterial scleresis-6th, Joseph Walker,
company NJ. Fourth cavalry.
Emanayeaa-Alvin Elder, corporal,
company G.. Third infantry.
Erysipelas-7th, Gilbert Smith, COM
pany f, Seventh infantry.
Enteritis-9th. Elm Jessiam, COM
pany X. Third artillery.
From wounds in action-11th, Nicho-
las Nolan. company d, Seventeenth in
fant-y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
GUERIN STILL HOLDS OUT.
Police Have Not Picked Up Courage
to Seize Him , of -ti

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE assistant, chief
of. detectives, at 4;2O this morning. went
to the house of NJ. Guerin, president of
the anti-Semite league with a warrant
for his arrest. He rang the bell several
times and finally NJ. Guerin appeared
at the window, but refused to open the
door. saying:
IF you want me come and take me. =
Thereupon the detective withdrew. NJ.
Guerin calling after him:
You want to fight? Well we will
fight. Permit me to tell you you're do
ing very dirty business"
Then, turning to his friends, he ex-
claimed loudly: Come, comrades, let
US die. They Will only take me dead"
Some of the spectators of the scene
shouted ''vive lie Guerin.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
HAVE ANOTHER BATTLE.
One American Soldier Killed In
Fight With Filipinos

Manila, Aug. ia force of, United
States troops from Quinua, four. miles
northeast of Malolos. and from Bali
uag, near Bustos, about six miles
northeast of Quingua, encountered a
body of insurgents, about 500 in num-
Der, at about half way between Bustus
and Quinua. In the engagement that
ensued the Filipinos were severely pun
ished and scattered. The Americans
lost one killed. The insurgent force is
believed TO have been under the COM
mand of General PaO del Pillar. and TO
have had in view tearing up the rail-
way at Bocave and Bigaa, about three
miles from Bulacan.
battalion of the Twenty-first in
fantry will be sent to those points this
afternoon. to strengthen the railroad
guard and to recOnnoitre the country in
the direction of Noragary and on the
Bustus road
General Wheaton, with the troops at
Calulut, made a reconnaissance on An
geles, about four miles to the north
west. where he found 500 of the enemy.
He silenced their fire and then returned
to Calulut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
ARMS FOR THt TROOPS.
Large Shipments Being Made to the
Mexican Soldiers.

Chicago, Aug. IA special to the
Record from Austin. Tex. says: A dis
patch from Chihuahua. Mexico. says:
The war department is alive to the sit
uation in the Yaqui Indian country and
that immense shipments of arms and am
munition are now being made from both
to accessible points in the state of Sonora.
where they win be distributed TO the
troops now being massed in large force
for a vigorous, campaign against the
rebels.
Two batteries of artillery in command
of Lieutenant Manuel Novea passed
through Chihuahua today on the way to
the hostile camp. 1t is reported that three
regiments of rurales have been ordered to
reinforce the regular troops in putting
down the rising and that the combined
force of rurales will be commanded In the
field by General Ramirez who is al the
head of that branch of the war depart
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15

! danger and at the same time intrusted
him with a post of honor.
NJ. Cavaignac gave his testimony in
an oratorical manner, with marked in
| donation and in the way he might have
\ delivered a speech in the chamber of
deputies. He maintained his belief in
the truth of the confessions of Dreyfus
and contended that his On. Cavaignac's)
attitude throughout was that of a
statesman.
Dreyfus did not create very favor
able impression when at the conclusion
of NJ. Cavaignac's testimony he was
asked if he had anything to say. The
prisoner replied in declamatory fash
ion, with his hand on his heart. that
the court of cessation had already dis
posed of NJ. Cavaignac's arguments.
The speech of NJ. Cavaignac, however.
certainly appeared to make an impress
sion on his hearers.
During the short suspension of the
sitting of the court NJ. Jaures, the social
list leader. who was in court, remarked
that the arrests made in Paris had for
their sole object to forestall a ST. Bar
tholomew massacre of the Dreyfusards
and that the attempted murder of NJ.
Labor at Rennes was one of the scat
tered acts of the projected massacre.
Dreyfus must undoubtedly have been
profoundly moved in the attack on his
champion, who, for all he knew, might
be dead or dying. but he maintained the
same Immortality as hitherto and did
not give in court the slightest indica-
ton of his emotions.
The dispositions of General Zurlinden,
Chamoin and NJ. Hanotaux were. lis
tened to closely. but the session was ut
terly devoiad of any exciting incidents
the mass of testimony being directed
against Dreyfus. and the lack of
trenchant criticism. owing to the alb
sence of the defense's right arm, natur-
ally left an impression unfavorable to
the prisoner.
General MERCER was acclaimed on
leaving the court, and NJ. Casimir-
Perier was greeted with cheers and
counter-cheers for the army.
The gen darmes dispersed the most
noisy of the demonstrators but there
was no serious disorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-15
DREYFUs IS SORRY.
Regrets His Hasty Words Hurled at
General Mercier

Paris. Aug. 14.-Maitre Demange tells
the Petitbleu that the deposition of
General MERCER will greatly aid in the
argument of the Dreyfus case Accord
ing to Demange. when Captain Dreyfus
returned to his prison Saturday, he
said:
How could / so far forget the dis
lance separating a general and a cap
TAIN But it was too strong for me:
was unable to restrain myself
NJ. Demange adds that Dreyfus is as
sure of himself as ever. The arch
bishop of Rennes has forbidden the
customary religious professions Tues
day in honor of the feast of the assump-
ton and urges Catholics to maintain
the greatest calm while the Dreyfus
courtmartial lasts