davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
LONDON

LONDON, March 2O.-Money was in
good demand in the market. Discounts
were fairly steady. Trading on the stock
exchange was more cheerful and prices
were steady under renewed support from
the continent, but closed quiet and be
low the best quotations of the day. Con-
soils hardened Home rails were firm at
the opening on active buying, but eased
later.
Americans opened dull and improved to
a fraction over parity on renewed bull
support. New York, Ontario & Western
was the feature. The bad New York bank
statement was largely discounted. Prices
further improved later, wavered some
what and closed firm. Canadians were in
strong demand, being benefited by re-
ported important oil discoveries. For
eigners were steadier on renewed support
from Paris and elsewhere. Imperial ia
panese government skies of 1908 We're
quoted at 104B. Hudson Bay was buoy
ant. Bullion to the amount of &33.0 600
was taken into the Bank of England to-
day and 100000 was withdrawn for ship
ment to South America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
CLOSING STOCK LIST

Quotations furnished by Edwards Wood
Co., main office Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
MONEY REPORTS

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive of the $4,000, 900
gold reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, Sal, 329,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

TEX dividend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

Blu
Sales High Low Close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
PARIS

PARIS. March 2O.-Three per cent
rentes. 80 francs, 65 centimes for the ac-
count Exchange on London, % francs
1917 centimes for checks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
Visible Supply

NEW YORK March 20.-The visible
supply of grain Saturday. March is, as
compiled by the New York Produce ex-
change, is as follows: Wheat. 80. 943. 900
bu: decrease. 1,151 900 bu. Corn. 97S7,-
600 bu; increase, 421, 900 bu oats, 49,
gil 900 bu; increase, 1874. 1000 Blu. Rye.
l, 459. 900 blu; decrease, 103, 0e0 blu. Barley.
3,617, 900 bu; decrease. $4,000 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
BERLIN

BERLIN. March 2O.-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks 4S12 pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates, short bills, ~ per cent;
months bills 2% per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
Closing Cash Grain Prices

No: 1 hard, $1161s; No. / northern.
Sl.14 Is; No. northern, S110% No. 8
wheat, $1.O2% @1.059s; No. durum, 94c;
No yellow corn, 45Ac; No. corn, 441k c:
No 9 oats. 29@2shc; No. 8 white oats,
3Oc; barley, 3S@44c; rye. Tx @79%c; No.
max on spot, $780,; No. l fax to ar
rive, $L39; No. l flax March option, 81 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21

CHICAGO. March 2o-LoberaI primary
receipts caused realizing sales in May
wheat here today. AS a result the May
option at the close was off Sc. July Is
down AH &c. Corn showed a gain of &c.
oats are unchanged and provisions are up
2z612hc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-21
GRAIN SHIPMENTS
GRAIN ON OCEAN PASSAGE

Totals ....2,7s1,OOO 100000 s,751, o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
wADHAhs POST
Entertained Friends at Dirthday
 Party Last Night.

The program at the birthday party of Wadhams post last night in honor of John Y. Egan. John Higgins, George l.. Platt, H. l.. Plumb. Mrs Julietta Walker and Mrs Cornelia Lopez was as follows:
 Piano solo. Miss Edith Thomas.
 Recitation. old hymns. Mrs Mary Jackson.
 Tenor solo. "Anchora.e A. c. Pass more.
 Address, ''The Sentiment of the Oc- casion.- Mrs yolney Matthews.
 Recitation. 'sThe Way Reubenstein Played" William Tysoe
 Song. The Miner" c. R. Reed.
 Address. Topical" William Me Kinley.
 Address. Some Pertinent Things = Mrs Iulietta Walker.
 Reading. ''The Making of Nation Commander q. O. Robbins.
 There were musical selections and some short addresses by others whose names were not down on the program Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs Maria whiteman. Mrs Jennie Corner. Mrs Nellie I'iatt and Mrs Nina Solfrank. The affair was gotten up to commemorate the birth days of all members of the post and of the Woman's Relief corps who were born in June.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
HEBREW BENEFIT
Merry Gathering at Banquet Board M Last Niiht. z nojgs

Fulton's orchestra furnished music at the entertainment given in Eagles hall last night for the benefit of the Hebrew church. The patrons included many prominent local Hebrew and several from out of town. Among the latter were Mir and Mrs k. c. Carter of New York, Mrs and Mrs Louis Sagel, Harry Levy. Mir Burros. Mir Dopshurtz and Miss Gussie Schwartz of New Ha- ven, s. A. Mulhauser of Cleveland. Ohio, Mir and Mrs Lipschwitz and Mir GrOssman of Bristol, Miss Berg of New York, Mir Porter of South Birmingham and Mir Wheeler of Meriden. The con- mittees were made up as follows David E. Levy. chairman; Jacob Mus Ter. Henry Pasternak, Herman H. Levy, and J. D. Spearo. assisted by the following floor committee: Herman II. Levy, floor manager: Leonard Ash elm, Arnald Pollak. Samuel Chase, Na- than Friedman. Harry Weinburg. Jack Freedman, Samuel Holczer, Gus Ash elm. David E. Levy, Joseph Lauber. Fl. lis Jacobs, Issy Ullman. Louis Friedman Jacobs, 1ssy Ullman. Louis Friedman. Arthur Pollak. Samuel Forman. Wal ter Pollak, Morris Katz. Charles Drey- CT, Harry Freedman, William Green berg, Louis Munch.
 The cut glass bowl was won by M. s. Cheney and William Brown carried off the sofa pillow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
sT Tn0llAs's pUlIl
Cave EnteStninmsnt on ' ylShss cssWs
 lsy's Twenty .nfst AnnivesSasy.

Yesterday, June 15, marked tho twenty-first anniversary of the otdine. tion of Father Crowley to the prieAt-l hood. The event was appropriately observed by the alumni and the gradu. ating class of St Thomas's school. X short program was rendered, consist- ing of piano selections by pupils of tho alumni, recitations and presentation address which was read by Miss Mar. jorie Kenyon. Miss Ruth Tanning de- livered in pleasing manner reclta- tioh entitled 'The First AIass.' The closing feature of the program was recitation by the senior elocution pu. pills entitled sThe Waxen Ciborium.''
 Father Crowley responded in most fitting manner, thanking the pupils for their entertainment. He also spoke of the success of former classes who entered the high school and urged the present class to strive to succeed like. wise. ,s!,
 A special feature was the presenta- tion of class pins by Rev Father Crow ley to the graduates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
FIELD DAY TOMORROW
St. Joseph's T. A. and St. nary's
 Societies Participate.

The St Joseph T. A. society have completed all arrangements for at tending the state field day and parade of the c. T. A. U, which will be held in Middlet0wn tomorrow. They will be accompanied by the St Francis T. A. B. society of Naugatuck, who will come here by trolley, also the St Mary's Ladies' T. A. society of this city. They will have handsome float in line and expect to bring home the silver cup tomorrow night for the best float. Quite little interest is shown in the base ball game between the St Josephs and the Y. NJ. T. A. society of Hartford. The Hartfords clalm the championship of the state, so the local boys will not have snap in winning.
 All those wishing to accompany the societies can procure tickets from members or at the station. The price of the round trip will be S1. Tickets are limited so it will be to their adyan- tage to procure them as soon as possi- ble.adl rsn, ,,r-.7 s.;s t..;.s s164a, ia
 The societies will leave here on "a special train leaving the Dublin street station at S:15 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
IN THE POLICE COURT
Thrss Men Given Jail ssAssncss D
 Jults psasley.

The noisiest bunch of belligerent humanity that has fallen into the hands of the police in some time was arrested yesterday noon at Benzine corner by Officers Walsh and Flaherty. 1t comprised James Dunn, James Me Partland, Frederick Lachance and Ed ward Shea. It seemed they had been drinking a good deal and were put out of saloon on Benzine corner. At that place there is an Italian bootblack stand and one of the quartet took pos session of it, and when the man re- monstrated he was struck in the face and his chair upset. The quartet then meandered toward the Chinese res taurant, but Officer Flaherty intercept ed them and prevented more trouble. Shea settled for $1O and the others were sentenced to thirty days for in- toxication and fined $5 and costs each for breach of the peace. This was the only business in the city court to- day,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
BRO0KLYN BlIETS.

John c. Latus was visiting in New Haven Wednesday,. R. W. Skilton of West Morris is visiting in this section. "A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Peter Meehan of Charles street. George Clarke of Washington, D, o., is spending a few days in this sec ton.
 Joseph Peters of Ansonia was the guest of Charles Boyd of North River side street.
 John Cass of New York has, re- turned home, after weeks vacation with friends on South Leonard street.
 James Evans of Bank street, who underwent an operation for appendi- citis few days ago, is thought to be out of danger.
 MT and Mrs Charles Tyack of Ben Mohr left today for Cheshire, where they will attend the funeral of a brother-in-law who died in Boston on Wednesday.
 William Ryan of Bank street, an employe of D. J. Mahaney, received a severe cut on the wrist while at work on the foundation of the new. block. Dr Farrell dressed the wound.
 Mrs Thomas Morgan entertained the Brooklyn Whist club at her home on Chipman street yesterday after noon. After the whist refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs M. Chipman of Chipman street Thurs. day afternoon, June 29.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which in- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
NUTMEG cRAT1Nca
hts resting Items Boiled Dswn yse The Benefit of Oar Easy Readsra

Mayor Studley of New Haven issued an order yesterday prohibiting the sale of toy pistols and explosive canes for Fourth of July celebrations. The num- Der of injuries resulting last year was the cause of the order.
 The annual convention of the State Firemen's association closed yester- day. after deciding to hold the con vention at West Haven in 1906. After dinner the delegates saw an exhibition of water throwing and ladder raising by the Meriden department.
 Bertha Rodenbaugh. aged r., and William Lockhart, aged 24, were de- tained at the police station Wednes- day night. after being caught while attempting to .elope. NeighbOrs. who saw the girl get out of her bedroom window by means of rope, told her mother. who later took the girl from the police station. The young man was allowed to go.
 The tug James Hughes, owned by the Hughes Transportation Co of New York, was burned yesterday ac New Haven. until it sank in the Rade north of Gull Island. The tug was bound from Promised Land. Long Island, for New York with barge in tow. Short ly before noon fire started in the boiler room and spread until the crew was obliged to take to the barge.
 While working on the dock of Bene- dict X Co, corner of Brewery and Water streets, at New Haven yester- day, William Hackett. a laborer. was struck by heavy derrick boom which entered his left side. tearing fearful wound. \ hurry call was sent for the New Haven hospital ambulance and the man taken to the hospital, but though the surgeons worked over him for half an hour he died shortly after arriving at the hospital
 Walter Francis Chute. 13-year-old boy. who was an inmate of St Johns Industrial school at West Hartford. was drowned yesterday afternoon. About twenty boys from the school. which is at Hamilton Heights. went to swim Tn Trout brook near the end Of Fern street. Swimming was aban- dOned for diving by some of the boys and Chute got into a deep hole and disappeared. Brother Ephraim of the school. who accompanied the boys. went into the water In an attempt to rescue the lad. but could not reach him. The boy had relatives in New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
To Take Place In Asssmbly Hall ou
 Next Wednesday.

This is tue time in the history of the graduate that he realizes how many friends he has, how many there are to whom he would like to give invitations to the graduating and class day ex- ercises; however the tickets and in- vltations are limited each year and the graduate is always in quandary as to what he is going to do with so small a number, very seldom if ever the tickets go to waste. The first of the exercises at the Crosby high school for the class of 'O5 will commence on next Wednesday, which will be known as class day. The program to be car- ried out is similar to that of former years and will take place in Assembly hall in the High school building. Tho following Is the program: March.
 Address of welcome .........
 ......... Edward Joseph Mcdonald ClaSS dlStOry .............
 ......... Catherine Lauretta Rush Girls Chorus-"Aye Maria" ..... z ..... ............ Mendelss0lln- Class Prophecy. Roy. Martain Johnson Prophecy on Prophet .............
 ............... Emma q. Clayton Quartette-"A Cradle Song" C. Moves Presentation of Class Memorial. ....
 ....... Edward Joseph Mcdonald Glass Poem. :. Lily Loftus Monahan Class Will. :. Walter David Kenyon Class Chorus-"The Two Grenadiers." ......... ................... Schuman Ivy Grafton. Charles Foster Monzani Quartette- Come in Beautiful
 Dreams. ............... E. Moore valedictory. .. Patrick Joseph Healey Class Song
 Words by Jennie NJ. Patchen.
 Music by Gerard Chatfield. The Planting of the Ivy. Glass of 1905
 Glass Song.
 We gather on our class day,
 A large and eager band,
 To do the work before us
 With ready willing hands;
 But the bitter always mingles In contention with the sweet.
 And with saddened face we finger
 Alma Mater, round our feet. t Chorus. " aTareMell then Alma Mater. V. s3,
 We part from you to-day,
 MuN uOu kIcdt nNiuS Aiuuucao
 Watch OCT all the way.
 With hopes we view the '"turq
 But with saddened face the pasE
 For we know that hign schUol pleasures
 Must be laid aside at last.
 We know that we must leave you
 For other duties call.
 But what e'er the future brings us
 We'll think of you through all. On Thursday evening June p. gradu- ating exercises will be held at Polls. on that evening the graduates will re. ceive the long looked for diplomas. Professor Scorer will deliver the ad- dress on that night. The next event will be on Friday evening when tho class holds its reception in Leaven- worth Hall. Then on Monday June 20 the final event comes when the class will journey to Lake Compounce for a days outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Hero ef H.rsimsr- Fir. p..s.

BALTIMORE. June 1cq-Roy E. Lsf- fersy. one of the heroes of the BaIti- more fire and who spent two days among the toppIing ruins destroying buildings with dynamite in an e.ort to sNy the flames. is dead af the Johns Hopkins hospital of a tunor on the brain caused hy fhe concussicns of the explosions he IxnIted-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
wealthy Brewer, .,aa-, he'd,

LONG BRANCH. \. T. June Is- Samuel Goldberger of Few York died suddenly at his summer home. Long Branch last night from heart trouble He was out driving and appeared to be in usual health In the evening he was taken seriously III and died a few hours later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
~Ls-ses. rN..E. (. s.. p.,..

ROME. June 1G--The pope has re ceived from President Louhet sn auto graph letter thanking his holiness fo- conerssuIsfious extended o1 the escape of fhe president from in1ary in the at- tack on hin and King AKonso durfnG = loetg<s visif to P1xia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
BOARD OF FINANCE
City Irsasursr Northrop's Report
 Read and Accepted.

The board of finance met yesterday afternoon and approved the payrolls. The report of City Treasurer North rop for the month of May was read and accepted. It was as follows:
 Receipts.
 Balance on hand May 1. $ 3,394. .21 E. W. Johnson, superintend-
 ent water sundry sales :. 15.OO J. P. Kellogg, city attorney 935.73 E. $. Hunt, collector .. 12.O42.72 Perry. Coffra X Burr, sew
 age disposal bonds ...... vl.515.S .S3 E. s. Hunt collector .. 03OOO.OO w. E. Thoms, list 1902 .... 5,7479 E. S. Hume. collector ... SS,5OO.OO J. J. Fitzgerald, sale of old
 boiler .................. 25.OO J. Blair, dog taxes 1.SOO.OO Colonial Trust Co.,, interest daily balance e........... 175.S7
  Total ................... .$49S, ,O32 .O9
 Disbursements. Sundry city orders .......$175.3 .39O. .66 Balance ..................$ .$324 GA 1 .43
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
MONROE GRADUATES
Addressed By Attorney Cassidy st
 Last Nitht's Hxsreisss.

The graduating exercises of Monroe's Business college took place last night and was a very pleasant affair. At torney Cassidy delivered an interesting and instructive address and then awarded diplomas to the following: Olive F.. Norton. Frieda l.. Weiss. Bes- sic E. Stillson, Raymond E. Eggleston, Armand F.. Miller. Jennie R. Green, Elizabeth M. Dodd. Frances l.. Sey- mour. Bridget E. Sheehy. Elizabeth E. Lawlor. Margaret F. Tobin. Arthur F. Comber, Harold T. Baldwin. John A. McGever. Paul ]. Lunny. Thomas Cur. ", Martha Townsend. Lula NJ. Humis- ton. Mamie F. Ruda. John Henry Shaw. Sarah Agnes Ryan. Burton l. Calkins. Joseph F. Freeman. Mary E.. Edwards. Willie C. Jackson. Janet NJ. Bell, Carrie C. Erwin. Cora l.. Bron- son. Sadie E. Wheeler. Alice NJ. Pack ard. Catherine F.. Grove. Maud NJ. Leavenworth. Arthur German, Addie May Prinele. Elizabeth F. Knapp. Louis wilner. Minnie NJ. Ogrisek. James F. Corcoran. Theresa E. Schier, Abble l.. Holmes. Helen w. keane. Mary A. Prenez. William Angrave. buTlbu tdlhiI. NHr tdfrutItOttan ai-s Miss Alice M. Packard. saiutatorian: Miss Bridget Sheehy rendered the class march. The following musical program was rendered:
 Piano Solo. ... Miss Jennie R. Greene Recitation ..... David Boieer Song ........ Miss Jean Y. l.urten Vocal Selection .... James German Song .... Miss Minnie Mendlbohm Song ....---..-..-... James Gorman Piano Solo .. Miss Frieds l.. Weiss Piano Duet .. Mir and Miss Lunny
 The class officers are A. F. Ccmber. president. Francis Seymour. vice president: Raymond EzKleston- secre- tary and John NeKeever. treasurer
 The class dance and reception win Ie held at Odd Fellows hall tonight The following committee will he n charge: James Corcorsn and A.sss Car rie Irwin: Armand Miller and Mise yeD' nie Green
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
TEAM OWNERS ADJOURN.

Chiesgo. June 1--A banquef aftenfl' ed by 2so guests. has ended the fcuFs4 annual session cf the Team Owners cf America H. C. Knight of Boston tIo incoming president and T. D. ycCar thy. the. rpfirfne president spoke- In . conteef befuep4 xew Yotk nn1 Dog- tun fof tne nekt eo1vonl1D Hov yo1D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

U. S. AMBASSADOR PRESENTED.
 City of Mexico. June 16-American Ambassador Conger was presented of- ficially to President Diaz in the hall of ambassadors in the national palace yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
Look Out {!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just E0w. White pine and tar wards 1t off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. % cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

The Muslin Underwear and Dress Goods Sale with skirts made to meas ure free of charge are two very inn portant items for your consideration here this week. Hundreds of women have taken advantage of these al- ready-hundreds more will to4mor- row-Will you be one of them?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
s..er.l sse--. p-sser.

HAVANA June 14-1hefe is . de- e1ded inpfUveneut in fAe osnd1<1m C 00MaI neaxime ouwR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16
llnral DTV Goods to FURNISHING.
 GOODS for Men. Women and Chi|. dren. Are the Feature of this Adv Every Sat- urddy.

An attractive list of things ready to-wear culled from our large Stock of Furnishing Goods and offered at special prices for Tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-16

IA and l6 Exchange Place.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
we vii GET rAg LIeArsAlp


The people Of this city will be great.
IL pleased with the information that
after very hard aght Congressman
Brantley has succeeded ia securing
a favorable report from Tho committee
Oh commerce on the bin providing for
lightshlp for the port 81 Brunswick
me Brunswick congressman has been
working On his bin for several
Il onths and from time 10 time be has
endeayored 10 have the oommittee re-.
rox sarorably on q only to be ais
pnpointed at the eleventh hour The
q thar the pin has received fay-,
able report from the committee hay.
the matter In charge IS tanta-
sunt 70 its passaec BY the lower
ouse and he faci that Senators Ba
con and cay win lookout for 4 when
Il reaches n senate. means chat Il
wtf have isile Uonlle ia becoming
law
This Is eftahlly a great boon for
nmns ck and $ an improvement
that will copn for much 70 ne ship
s-: :s:ss lnanstns 81 the port Our able
rspFesentatiye 80 congress deserves 60
I'd copgmtulated on this magnificent
piece of work for Brunswick as Wen
as Tor the work ne has done for other
sections OF he district at this session
a lishfahib ca ,0oo wlil moan
the permapens lotaa i crew oiI
6 large nuphor ~ id ucSsly 10
the city 81 S ppries g maintsln
these men wa pc rprchased mere ano
IN various ways 4 wlli be great ben.
set 70 he eiiy ~ BunsRisk
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitts'
Little Early Rsers the famous little
pills. They DO not weaken me stom-
ach. Their action upon the system
Is mild, pleasant and harm. ess. Bob
Moore. OF Lafayette, Ind, says mo
use talking DeWtit's Little Early Ris.
ers do their work All oth~: pills ?
have used grippe aud make me sick
IN the stomach and never cared me
DeWitts' Little Early Risers proved
to be the long sought relief. They
are simply perfect" Persons travel.
Ing and Little Early Risers the most
reliable remedy 20 carry with them.
SOLE NJ AZ hkaaEA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

Account OK the state meeting OF
Ouihcm Cotton association, Atlanta
FEB. 81. the Southern Railway Will
son round trip tickets from Bruins
w.ck Ia Atlaaia on Feb. 20 at SS.bl
tor the round Trip with final limit re-
tuning Feb. a3. 1905. For further IN
formation, schedules, sleeping car res
eryatops, write or apply to,
&, ~. Houseinan,
( hone 1el General Assent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

We would like to know i the eity
authorities. especially The city council
committee on police, have abandoned
The rule requiring policemen 70 wear
uniforms while on duty. There are sey
eral on the force just now in their
dress who carry old Inhabitants 70 the
days Of The forty years ago