davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-14
MAR2IED,

At Alexandria, Va December
80. 1897, by the Rev. L. l. McDougle GEuIGE
w. MOORE and LUTTE NJ. THOMAS, both OF
Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

English Twills-
And German Tweeds, especially adaptable for
tailor gowns-mixtures, plaids and pin checks.
As inches wide $I.5o & $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Corded Bayadere-
A particularly handsome fabric. in two shades of
gray and the very fashionable French blue.
A inches wide. .......S so a yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

German Tweeds-
A choice combination of silk and wool-smooth
surface, covert twilI-mixed blues, browns, greens
"A inches wide. ST.. 50 & $I75 a yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
Crepon Frise-

Crepon Frise-
Another rich all-wool fabric, in Yale blue medium
gray and brown-an exceptional value.
As inches wide. de........$I.75 a yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Two-toned Poplins-
Double warp. sufficiently heavy for tailor gowns
charming color effects
A inches wide. .$I.5o yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
High-class Novelties

In these we are showing very handsome assort-
ment In exclusive patterns and one-of-ak kind styles
elegant French and German productions Of our
direct importation.
D,,cae r,r,ra f,D,, G.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
Checked Grenadine-

To be worn over silk of same contrasting color
four exquisite colorings.
As inches wide. $500 a ward
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Atwood Two-toned Diagonal
Narrow and wide wale-correct colorings
IS inches VIDE ..75c. a yard
Evening star., 1898-05-14
All-wool Diagonal

All the staple colorings. comprising many hand
shadings.
40 inches wide. soc. ward.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
All-wool Henriettas-

At old prices-an desirable colors.
SO inches wide. .371c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Atwood Granite
The popular fabric-in the popular grays. tans.
browns and blues
IS inches wide. e..75c. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Silk and Wool LansdOwne-
appearance of all slk-3 shades Of gray, castor
navy blue. pink, light blue and
40 inches wide. SI.I5 yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
and Visiting Gowns.

and Visitir
Also an uncommonly choice gr'
priced fabrics, which are shown in gl
'or dependable goods of like qualitic
TO quote.
Nuns Yelling
Sufficiently sheer to show a glImmering Of the silk
skirt which it is made. They come in two
beautiful shadings of tan and French blue.
a. inches wide. .SI.5o a ward
Plisse Poplins-
Manufactured from the best quality of silk and
wool. and so woven TO have the appearance of
all silk Three handsome shadings Of reseda blue
and gray.
~ inches wide. 81 50 a yard.
Wool Mixtures
A very pretty fabric, called all wool, but has
little cotton carded in with the wool which is
imperceptible and Increases the wearing qualities.
SO inches wide. 371c. yard.
All-wool Henriettas-
AT old prices-al desirable colors.
SO inches wide. ..37!c. yard.
All-wool Diagonal
All the staple eolorngs. comprising many hand
shadings-
40 inches wide. 5Oc. ward. |
Silk and Wool Lansdowne-
clever combination of silk and wool. giving the
appearance OF all silk-3 shades Of gray, CASTOR
navy blue. pink, light blue and
40 inches wide. .SI.I5 ward |
Atwood Granite
The popular fabric-in the popular grays tans,
browns and blues.
IS inches wide. yard
All-wool TwO-toned Diagonal
Narrow and wide wale-correct colorings
IS inches wide. de.....75c. a ward |
French Poplins-
In seve1 Of the most popular colorings two shades
cf gray, the new castor. brown, reseda and two |
blues.
~ inches wide. 90 a ward. |
French Whipcords-
Manufactured in France-exquiste shades of brown |
olive green. blue. also light grays.
a. inches wide. .. .SI.Oo a ward. |
ChevrOn Rave
1wo-toned hadings of blue, brown, green and
gTay-a very rich fabric.
A. inches wide. ST. 90 yard
Satin Covert
A satin finished two-toped suiting manufae-
tured by Lupin of Franee-a very rich and beaut-
full fabric.
IS inches wide. .... .SIoo a ward. |
First to"r.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Silk and Wool Fancies-
Beautiful effects. very choice combinations Of col
orings.
As inches wide. ....... .$I25 yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Illuminated Poplins-
In brown, gray. blue and green enects-a great
favorite this
43 inches wide. ...... .SI.25 a yard
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Wool Mixtures
A very pretty fabric, called all wool, but has a
little cotton carded in with the wool. which is
imperceptible and Increases the wearing qualities.
SO inches wide. .374c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Nuns Yelling
Sufficiently sheer TO show glimmering of the silk
skirt over which it is made. They in two
beautiful shadings of and French blue
a. inches wide. 81 so a yard
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Plisse Poplins-
Manufactured from the best quality of silk and
wool. and so woven to have the appearance of
all silk Three handsome shadings Of reseda blue
and gray.
~ inches wide. .......S $3.50 yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
Dress Goods

Our Dress Goods stock the and best
thory novelty and correctness of design Everything that right
Dress represented
variety style general excel An elegant and ensemble
OF and beautiful textiles, which
lengths in exclusive styles made Paris London especially
and designed
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Bengaline-
The extremely popular corded fabric, in four rich
cclors- gray, blue. castor; and green in the
bright olive tint:
As inches wide. .$I.25 a yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14
French Poplins-

French Poplins-
In seven Of the most popular eolorings two shades
of gray. the new castor. brown, reseda and two
blues.
III inches wide. ST 90 a ward.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Chevron Raye-
1wo-toned hadings Of blue brown. green and
gray-a very rich fabric.
AZ inches wide. .SI.OO ward.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Vigoreaux-
A handsome French suting in five very handsome
color combinations-mixe effects
As inches wide. .SI.25 yard.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

Prices range from $I75 to $3.50 a yd.
Evening star., 1898-05-14

French Whipoords-
Manufactured in Franee-exquisite shades of brown
olive green. blue. also light grays.
a. inches wide. ...... .SI.oo a ward
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
EXPECT WATSON.

Madrid, July 1a-9 p. m.-On leaving
the cabinet council tonight, Lieut.. Gen.
Correa, minister of war, said there was
nothing in the official dispatches to con.
firm rumors that Santiago de Cuba had
capitulated to the Americans. Capt,
Aunon, minister of marine, confirmed tbs
report that Commodore Watson's squad
ron in now en- route for Spain. He add.
ed that Admiral Camara' s feet would
find q secure port.
Duke Almadoyar de Rio, minister of
foreign affairs, reiterated his statement
that no negotiations for peace have taken
place. He said that Gen. Blanco had
again wired Gen. Toral, commander Of
the Spanish forces at Santiago, to resist
the Americans.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
ST. PAUL DID NOT SAIL.
Bad Weather Detained Cruiser at
Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N. H., July 13.-The
auxiliary cruiser St. Louis did not sail
from this port for Annapolis this after
noon owing to the boisterous weather pre-
vailing outside, due to the northeaster
| Everybody was on board at tive O'Clock,
| the sailing hour, and the cruiser is likely
to get away with the first favorable
change in the conditions.
The eleven Spanish officers who were
landed for second time today. have been
| comfortably housed on Seavey's island,
near the enlisted men. There are four
lieutenants, three surgeons two chaplains
and two ensigns in the party. These
| officers also retain their body servants.
All the officers who SO desired were per-
mitted to send messages to Spain, the
necessary permission being given by
Secretary Long.
| Within the stockade the prisoners
seemed to be thoroughly satisfied with
their lot, except that the storm made
them shiver somewhat, the change from
a tropical climate to bleak northeaster
being trying one.
The men have been furnished playing
| cards as means Of amusement and those
who were not outftted yesterday were
looked after today. The rules governing
visits to the stockade are very strict.
| Every possible effort is being made to
make the enclosure secure. Gatling guns
are mounted on all the bridges and at
several points on the island. Col Farney,
U. S. NJ c., has taken this precaution ir
order to relieve the anxiety of the towns
people over a possible escape of prisoners.
The arrival of the cruiser Harvard will
additional prisoners is expected in shor
time
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14

Washington, July 13.-While the long
expected fall of Santiago did not take
place today, it is evident crisis has been
reached. Within the next twenty -four
hours Santiago either will surrender OR
receive such a ba ptism of fire as seldom
falls to the lot of a besieged town.
eff he refuses will open on him at
noon tomorrow with every gun have
and have the assistance of the navy
ready to lombard the city with 13-inch
shells.' That is the programme laid
down by General Snafter and it is to be
carried out to the letter. General Shafter
is still commanding according to the war
department officials, and although de-
spatches have been received from Major
General Miles signed Ma jorsG General Com
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14

tion is very much pleased with the readi-
ness shown by the Admiral in meeting,
as he did, the grave issue presented to
him at Subic Bay. Naval officers too,
were not little gratifled at the speedy
retirement Of the German cruiser Irene
after the appearance of the Raleigh and
Concord. A comparison of the ships
shows that the Irene was much superior
to either of the two American vessels and
in tonnage was almost as large as the
r aleigh and Concord together.
In official quarters here, there appears
to be no disposition to look upon the
action of the Irene as menace which
will require explanation. 1t was thought
at first that this first outward show of
force on the part of the German ships
might lead to an inquiry by the govern
ment as to ths purpose of Germany. Thus
lar, however, there is no disposition to
make such inquiry or to attach serious
import to the incident.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
REVOLUTION FEARED.

San Francisco. July 13-Fears of a
revolution in Guatemala are due to the
prevalent belief among the people that,
If elected to the presidency, Cabrera, tbs
present head of the government will pro-
claim himself dictator. He became presi-
dent on the death of Barrios and now
seeks the office for a six years term. His
strongest opponent is Jose Castillo, who
is supposed to be backed by the army IN
which ne has served with distinction.
Ihe election Of Cabrera is expected and
in anticipation of trouble many Ameri-
cans are returning to the United States or
removing their families out OF the city.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14

sp. m.-Barometer. sO25a, thermome
ter, So; dew point. 56; humidity, 95
wind, N; velocity 8; weather, It. rain.
Mean daily thermometer 81; maximum.
thermometer, 60; minimum thermometer,
81; maximum velocity of wind, ID NE:
total precipitation. 76.
Weather Observation.
The agricultural department. weather
bureau for yesterday, July 13, taken at
8 p. m.. meridian time, the obserya-
ton for each section being given in this
order: Temperature, direction of wind
state of weather:
:, Boston, so degrees, N, rain;
New York, 66 degrees, N, p. cloudy !;
Philadelphia, 70 degrees, Sc, cloudy !;
Washington, rs degrees, Sc, cloudy; Al
bany, 20 degrees, NE, cloudy; Buffalo
"A degrees, E, cloudy; Detroit, "a degrees,
e, clear; Chicago, "a degrees, NE,
P. cloudy; st. Paul, 81 degrees, SW, clear,
st. Vincent, 80 degrees. Il, cloudy;
Huron, Oak, 80 degrees, SE, clear; Bis
marck, "a degrees, S, cloudy; jackson
vile, 80 degrees, Sc, cloudy; Tampa
76 degrees, e. rain.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
WHAT AUGUSTI EXPECTS.

Madrid, July IS. 3.-Midnight--An official
dispatch from Iloilo says:
"a German cruiser which left Manila
on the 9th, brings letter from the cap
tain-general. saying that the situation
there is unchanged. The commander of
the cruiser reports that the Americans ex-
pect G000 reinforcements by July is,
when they will attack Manila from the
north.
1.-TWO rebel chiefs have been shot.
"Adyices from Masbate and Luzon re.
port general rising in both provinces.
In the operation Sierra Ctapiz 25 insur-
gents and two Spahiards were killed"
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, July 13.-Forecast for
Thursday Tor Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont: Partly cloudy weather
with showers near the coast, fresh
northerly winds.
Boston, July 13.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity for Thursday: Generally
cloudy weather, probably without rain;
warmer, northerly winds, becoming var
liable.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
OFF AT LAST

Montreal, July 13-Messrs. Du Bose
and Carranza sailed today on the Do
minion line steamer Ottoman. With them
went petty officer and two sailors of the
steamer Panama, captured at the begin
ming of the war. These men went as
cattlemen.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
Local Weather Renort.

Portland, July 13-The local weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are as follows:
8 a. Barometer, 80. 422; thermom-
ter, SO; dew point, AZ; humidity, 65;
] wind, NE; velocity. 5; weather. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUISVILLE Ky. NEW YORK, N. z.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
Final Admission That Yellow
Fever Exists in Army.

Et is Thought Better to Sacrifice Lives I'm
am Assault Than to Allow the Troops
TO Rot with Fever-City Likely to be
Garrfsomed with Hmmunes After Ut
Haas Beem Taken-Good News from
Dewey Lishtens Up Otherwise Gloomy
Day.
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
Copyright 1898 by the Associated press)

by the Assooia Prss)
Playa del
command of Unid
States will be in n person
The armice
the Spanish
nds the acceded
the fleet bombardng the eharbor
1t believed
white flag will
Santiago but the including garons
Guantan and Bracai
United States
allow the officers be granted
The Portland daily press., 1898-07-14
The Final Blow to be Struck at
Noon Today.
Spaniards Expected to Surrender
Before That.


Demand Includes the Whole of the
Province of Santiago Including Man
zanilEO, Hoaguin and Other Places
United States Agrees to Send Troops
Back 10 Spain Allowing Officers
Their Side Arms-No Other Concessions
Made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
NEW VIEW OF BLACELIsTrNc.
Judge brown says a similar Charge Nigh,
I,c Mad- Against Labor Unions.

Chicago. Feb. a new view OF ;hs
charge of "blacklis;inc" against which
various states. including Illinois. have
statutes when IL is corporation
which makes up the blacklist. was TAX
en- by JudEc Brewr In the circuit court
here. lie sustained a demurrer of the
attorneys for the defendants in the case
Of William Mcdonald vs. the Illinois
Central railroad and the Chicago and
Northwestern railway. and by so doing.
IL is claimed. virtually disposed Of all
the railroad blacklist" suits resultSny
from thn American Railway union strike
Of 1894. Mcdonald was a switchman in
the employ of the Illinois Central in
is2i. At the time ~ the strike hs wen;
out. When the railroads again began
the movement Of trains he applied to
both the Chicago and Northwestern and
To- tie Toledo and ohio Central roads
fer position. hut was unsuccessful. Ua
accordingly brought suit against the
Illinois Central and the Northwestern
for s-0.O00 damages.
The attorneys for the defendants filed
demurrer on the grounds that the
plaintiff hadfailed To show le-rl r-our Is
fcr bringing the suit. IL -. ..- . 81 - e
an agreement between railroads ia &C.
gard to The further employment Of s;rik-
ing employees vas not illegal and that
on the contrary 1t was fully perniss-
able. II was conceded. upon argument.
that no misrepresentation was made by
one company to the other and that no
company could he compelled TO employ
any man applying for situation. The
cour:. in granting the demurrer, gave
the opinion that similar claim might
be made against other employers Of la
bcr and against the employees them
selves when entering into a voluntary
agreement for their own protection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
shevtN wxritnss rr.I

Wiltesbsrre Pa. Feb. At the
opening OF the trial % sheriff Martin
aud deputies today the jadge warned
representative % certain uuname.,
newspapers 10 desis. sending ou,
exaggerated sccounts q the trial OF
the doors 60 the court would b.
closed TO them. Just before reees.
tail ~as given for all the accused
Justice ofthe Peace Jones testified hs
saw the sheriff adyaace tosaId IA,
Strikers with a paper in his hand.
1he strikers ssurrounded him. an alter.
,,tion enszed. then shooting began
lie was 80 frightened he could not
tell clearly what occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
n InE EDGAR roApiSo TOR nr,r
Eri;ish Cruiser storing Ammanition-
Iossloa Chronieie Editor. Remarks.

Ioasion Chronicie Editor. Remarks.
London. Feb IA dispatch from
/ Honskong says u is rumored there that
The British cruiser Edgar Is slowing all
possible ammunition preparatory to CO.
ing north. The cruiser u. aaveat-rr
hs. been ordered from Deyonport for
Chiss. and the frs;-cisss battIcshi3
Bariieur has LEFT Malta for Chlncrs
waters.
The Daily Chronic.s rays this morn
ing u believes that the rec. nt speech Of
the chancellor of TIE cxchcgrer. Sir
Mi-ha y hicks-Bsa,h. at swansea. vhsn n
he said the -pyerHrn p; vss determined
even At The cost % var that the door G.
Ch'rss~ commerce should ns- b. shu;
o. Great Eritrin, Ercltly oGt rdci Rug
sia
ACCORDING q a special dispatch from
shanghai Admiral AlsNan-ier Butler.
crrgr-arler sf the fritish fert on the
Chira station. has arrived there and an
important evstaTgc ~ vicvs by cable
he's "Scurred between hin. tie British
minister az Fsklr. SIR Clauce MacDdn-
all. am tn admiralty.
Henry Norman. = bitter cJn nert Of
the Epy7Tnm. %. vti;ss iH The Daily
Chr0r''is III; Il Nou,d he unfair q
rritiriss ttc MsrIU'- - Salisbury so
lo-c Pc hc ;rs.ut.irs Jhc treaty e Tien-
Tsin - ia~s ard rGSs: IN ih.s d. mar,
We az iy-a. .isjt}e ~ last the teopIs
~ the United states have learned that
"" are rot ~" 'lai gTalbs-s. gold
seirers ~ n "nPs, hunters which srrne.
~ The western ea-0!"rs ard Irish poll
ticia's ferrrs - w.. they have rc-9-
Ted ttat u.r 1iu' lfr ihcirs. WHIT We
want 'hey wsrt=sr.s. across tc tts
great untrusled r-gLpts q III, farcast
lh'N ctatrs '-r-ar - urtrsur0s' ~
To sslousiss ulI'ary ami political. II
N" contlr~-t7l ratiazs TIA, Is rrc-
"i-'N What we ere ready 10 H=Ini f.r. 90
sesrrs far osr Ives ard for them.
'iarar. vh1 WIN frht Rrysia me
aay as surely ca totgUirru's ssn r.ses.
is ~ V~'r.ritg 90 our side. The Ger
mar i1 srtn 20 tta political iatr.cucs
- their gny,T~n ut. ere also with Us
aud - usr or later France UiH give
way. ~ W u-st rchi them. The EorrI
has ar'irsi o. prruane ni'y settle tho
INNS 'r.s'i'n With EuS'is. The
Nrit.rh vs.a never iuefnra 80 aroused
and sfsu'd Ny Yield We shall lose the
chance q q lest sianlir- sh,uid,r q
ssau'f r MIA the other Enciish-sr1 <
irz ~1si'n. We uId wait guls: :Iy ur-
90 lori Salisbury tolls rs how ~
rar-" l. roirc a1i Who he has sroke,
ih" country siou'i know what g. s.y
ant d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
UNCLE SAM AFTER LYNCHeRS.
Twelve OF the Men Who Eurncd Two In
tiians Are ndcr Arrest

Guthrie, o. r, Teh. Excitement in
the Pottavattomie and Seminole coun-
try over the arrests made there of men
implicated in the burning OF two Semi
mole Indians. 2larshSl Harry Thompson
and six of his deputies. accompanied by
strong posses. hay. been securing the
country TIL past three days. AMI So far
twelve arrcsts, have been made. with 1I0
more warrants to serve.
Three ii the men under arrest are
prominent Seminole citizens The peo-
PIE in the community whore the stake
burning occurred are in sympathy with
the mob. and the officers are experience
inc great difficulty IN serving warrants.
GoverRor Harr-s' reward Of Sl.C0N is
s.ill in force. Rewards also have Leen
Offered L. the deuar mont OF Justice for
the arrrehs-sion o. the mob leaders.
Marshal Th'~Irs9- fears trouble when
the Uri-uners axe arlailueI before the
United States comm .ss.sTers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
sAsEs AND MS SILVER SUIT.
Ten. the 'euri Why I've EeIr.~s To Accept
>iivsF Dollar. st rsr

fctr5it rsb. s.--Frctl \. Baker. chair.
ran ~ the state silver Icm.cEatIc CON.
mittee. fIsd his answer to the request
for a man'llugs compelling hiHl TO ac-
csFt - silver dollars from ~ rhcn 4.
BALDWIN ia payment q a mortgage. II,
Sutwits that the silver dollars Issued
under tse Band Arison act are not
coined or .ssl,d a. IIufl!scs 90 ray. AMI
that there - ~ ast % congress author
t-inc the so-T ;ary - the treasury II
trcdi thsm az such OF authoi. .sing their
r1yr'"-t ia cltt sold or silver.
Tie declares that the silver dollars
are dehas "a coinage. ssch as was ar
titrariy issue 2 In EIglaud under Hen
~ VII. ths; the D. S,in- " coinage IS
frohibitcd ~ the constitution of tho
United states. especially such coinage
as issuSi under tn Tani-Ain-on and
sherman silver acts: that the .el silver
dollars "ffsfed 60 him IN Dec. I. 1897.
represented only sIssse at the market
bullion value oa that date. He den-s
the right q congress g. purchase a de-
based metal. and ~ cola the same and
ISSUE Tor circulation ~ i;s full value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
No " tv- us.s~.

Wsshing,on. Feb 5--Tsquiry st
the state department deveDps the
TACT that no additional instructions
la relation 10 the termination % ths
var ia Cuba have been sent 20 Mia
ister Wooiiord, % that SagA.ta made
any important communication in
answer 30 Woodicri. OF the latter
would have eab,sd the fact 90 the
state department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
DoinS< 81 the Iowa Leri.iatu,e,

Des Moinss. Ia. Feb 5.-TGe house
passed a resolution "instructiny ard
requesting tive Iowa members II con-
grcss to vote against the pooling and
the anti-scalI4ng bills pending in con-
Eress The Republicans generally op-
posed the proposition. The senate
rsssed TIE hii providing that tie PRINT
ing ant binaing reduced rates go into
Immediate eject II has passed both
houses. and VII so lat, effect within a
week. The h1usc passed S.c senate hill
assigning permanently the rooms 10 the
agricultural society in -, capitol which
they nov occupy. also the senate b.u
sivinE $40 relief 10 eacS q thIrJy-onc
county agricultural societies..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Miners Seeding the from Rig Union.

Morgantown. W. Va. Feb. The
movement among the coal miners of
West Virginia to separate themselves
from the United Mine Workers associa.
tion and form an independent organiza-
tion is gaining ground rapidly. More
than s.ooo miners and eighty operators
have Joined the independent movement
up to date. and these are bringing ev-
cry influence upon the miners and oper-
ators who are still in the older orsani-
zation to have them come in the new.
Tie Kanawha and New River fields
have taken the lead in the fight agains;
Nle rnited Mine Workers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-07
Caunssss tv.r.sdi.

Minneapolis, Feb The Joir.
nsrs Fargo. n. ID, eorrespondenl
says: Countess Marie Ds la Con.
cepcion DE la Cinters Y. Clark De
Gobel Y. Fernsndtx, wife % Ju.u e.
Gobel Y. fsrnand. secured a
divorce here on the ground oi cru.
city. The husband made no defease
The lady belongs 10 one q the o.des,
md weslthisst families of Spain.
She owns large estates both in Cabs
and Spain, and is second only in rank
of wealth to the family oi the Span
ish premier. United States Minister
Woodford resides in one oi her houses
IN Madrid. She has been separated
from her husband two years. She
hss resided here In strie. ssclusion
for several months.