davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FIVE DISTRICTS DEMOCRATIC.
Republicans Only Feel Sure of Two
Congressional Divisions.


That John Lind will carry three of the
congressional districts in the state is now
undisputed; that he has chance for two
more is conceded.
The Republicans have thrown up their
hands, as far as the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
districts are concerned; they still claim q
fighting chance In the Third and Fourth and
they urge, perhaps with reason, that there Is
no chance for them to lose the First and
Second districts
This means. first the election of Lind and
at least three Minnesota men in congress,
who will find time between occasions for sing
ing a chorus of Remember the Maine" to
look after the interest of the Minnesota
voter.
The effort OF the Republican managers to
endow thsir party with all the patriotism
that ever existed is having the effect OF
alternating from It great many voters WHO
place their own ideas of patriotism above the
dictates Of any party and who resent such
an attempt to use the party lash in the
guse of a red white and blue ribbon.
There is no doubt Of the election Of Charles
A. Towne ard P. NJ. Ringdal to congress, and
of the contemDoraneous carrying Of those
Continued ON Third Paua
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

precludes all danger Of friction with
France. Judging from the tone Of the
papers in general, whose editorials are
seemingly inspired, the cabinet has de-
c1ded- that there can be no question Of
any concession In The nature of an out
let to the Nile for France. The Whole
valley of the Nile must be restored to
Egypt. though freedom in trading
facilities will naturally be granted to
France as to the world generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
Evidence Against Mrs. BOtkin
Being Presented

Evidence Against Mrs. BOtIkin Is
Being Presented.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.- The
grand jury took up the Botkin case this
afternoon. The matter was formally
presented to the grand jury by District
Attorney fIosmer. who presented the
evidence in the hands Of Chief Of Po-
lice Lees and Detective McVey. The
hearing was Immediately begun. If an
Indictment be found it will be for the
murder Of Mrs. John P. Dunning. The
finding Of true bill will necessarily
bring the matter into the local courts
for trial. now that the superior court
has held that Mrs. Botkin cannot be
taken from the state of California
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

Iact1cS Employed In the Prose-
cutiOn of Dreyfus by His Mill
tary Enemies.
PARIS, Oct. 27-At the close Of the
first days hearing in the Dreyfus re-
vision proceedings by the court Of cas-
sation, there seems to be a chance for
the Devils island prisoner to regain
his liberty. The cQurt is apparently
not anxious to have reopened the pc
culiar proceedings by which Dreyfus
was convicted, and yet is fearful of
setting aside the decision of the court
martial. OF the two evils, however
# seems that the latter is least OBJ
5ectionable and the friends of Dreyfus
are pinning their hope to that fact.
Although the hearing so far is ia
VOTable to Dreyfus, it must not be sup
posed that there IS to be any real
clearing up of the mystery 1t looks
rather as if an attempt was being made
to Stif1e the truth by hberating Drey-
fUs without a new trial 1t is asked
by the Dreyfusites if the secret dos
sier exists, as alleged, whether their
purpose can be served by the court Of
cessation giving a decision without
seeing It, since that is the only real
proof, if any, of the real guilt of Drey-
fus. Tomorrow's sitting of the court
OF cessation is awaited with the most
intense anxiety.
NJ. BARD'S TESTIMONY.
The event of the day was the testi-
mony of Reporter Bard, who reviewed
the history of the case from the arrest
Of Dreyfus, reciting the claim of Nine.
Dreyfus that the bordereau was writ
ten by Maj. Esterhazy, and not by
Capt. Alfred DreEfus, testimony of
the handwriting experts to the contra
" Notwithstanding. NJ. Bard pointed
out that there were suspicious facts
which justify the request for a revis-
Ion. NJ. Bard bluntly said that, if the
bordereau was the principal factor in
the condemnation Of Dreyfus. on the
testimony of experts, then his condem-
nation should be revoked.
The sensation Of NJ. Bard's report
was the shorthand notes of the exami-
nation Of the late Lieut. Col, Henry
by NJ. Godefroy Cavaignac, then minis
ter of war. after Henry's forgerles had
been discovered. These notes showed
that the confession Of forgery was
only obtained with the utmost diff
Guilty, Henry stoutly denying and then
admitting he only added one phrase to
the document, and when driven to the
last corner declaring he did that for
his country's good. The drift of M.
Bard's conclusions was that Count E5
terhazy was the real culprit, but that
Ct the intelligence department. NJ
Bard animadverted severely on the
Withholding Of the secret dossier from
Dreyfus himself, as the presenting OF
the documents to Dreyfus could not
have compromised the national inter-
ests, he said, and the course adopted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
MAY FIND A KING
POSSIBLE OUTCOME OF THE PRES.
ENT MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN
FRANCE
LOUIS NAPOLEON'S BIG LOAN
Dimensions of the Sum Realized on
Special Security Preclude the
Possibility of 1t Being Required
for Private PurpOses-Prfnce
Known to Be the Choice of the
BOnapartists.

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-The Rome corre-
spondent Of the Times says:
L learn that Prince Louis Napoleon,
who was supposed to have rejoined his
regiment In Russia, is really at Geneva,
Where he has raised, on special secur-
ity, a loan of such dimensions as pre-
clude the possibility of it's being re-
quired for private purposes. Prince
Louis has long been a candidate of the
Bonapartists for the French throne, in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
DANGER is PAST.

Arrangement Made That Removes
Friction with France.
LONDON. Oct. 28.-Although nothing
official has transpired regarding the
deliberations Of the cabinet council yes
terday, the Times says it may be taken
for granted that the dec's ,ons reached
are In full agreement with the policy
formulated in the recently published
hlue book.
The Daily Mail states that an ar
rangement has beer arrived at which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
"What Happened to Jones'"

Richard T. OConnor United States marshal for Minnesota
does let
making charges without
being given ample false Mr.
O'Connor ndnce
imposed he false
has asked the attorney investigation Mr.
said evening"
of
be of
to
could
following
9S-R OConnor, Marshal
Associated dispatches mentioned
A.
1 TO
maicouy
him the
In manne am a OF
andi
Mr. n
%
by MI Jones"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
COlIegfate Alumni.

MARsHALLToWN, To-, Oct 27.-The Iowa
Christian Endeavor convention closed tonight
with a big meeting, addressed by DR.. !. NJ.
McCash and DR.. A. B. Marshall of Des
Moines. Creston was selected as the next
meeting place. President G. w. Sweet, Of
Des Moines, and the balance Of the old Of
fcers were Te-elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
EARTH TREMBLED.

Ottawa Citizens Given Rude
Awakening at an Early Hour.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 2.-About 1 O'Clock
this morning earthquake shock passed
over the city. 1t was felt distinctly on Sandy
Hill, and in the vicinity of Gilmour street.
On the latter street several Of the houses
were shaken awakening the inmates and
causing great alarm. The shock was only
slightly felt in the vicinity of Sparks street
The duration was about ten seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
DIED A SUICIDE.

Magic Ending of the Career of n
WelI-KnOwn Theatrical Man.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. = Nathaniel
Childs, press agent of the WAY Down East
company which is playing at local thea
ter, died suicide, today in the Jefferson
hospital. He swallowed forty-five grains OF
morphine, after which he shot himself In
the head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

hove In sight. Capt. Rhodes, of the Star
light, haid he and his crew had been afoat
In the boats for eighteen hours. The STAR
light had grounded on Hog Sty reef four
days previous. All had remained with the
brig until she began to break up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
GEN. KITCHENER LIONIZED.
Greeted In London as the Avenger
of the Beloved Gordon.

LONDON, Oct. 27-Gen. Kitchener
arrived here this afternoon and was
greeted by the commander-in-chie OF
the British forces, Gen. Lord Wolseley,
and other high military officials. The
Grenadiers formed a guard Of honor at
the railroad station, and Gen. Kitche-
ner received an ovation from the enor-
nous throngs of people assembled to
welcome him back from Egypt The
scene of enthusiasm was almost un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

Charles Dupuy, who was called upon
by President Faure this afternoon
to form a new cabinet, was born at
Puy, on Nov. s. 1851. and has already
been twice premier Of France. After
having been a pupil Of the superior
normal school, a teacher Of philosophy,
honorary vice rector, and an officer OF
public instruction, M. Dupuy was elect
ed a deputy of the Haute-Leire in
1885, and was again elected in 1889,
1893 and 1894. He was minister of pub
lie instruction in the Ribot cabinet in
1892, president of the council Of min
listers (premier) and minister Of tho
interior in April, 1898; president of the
chamber of deputies In December, 1898,
and president of the council and min
lister of the interior in May, 1895, which
which office he resigned on Jan. IA,
1896. M. Dupuy was regarded as a
strong rival Of M. Casimir- -Perier in the
canvass for a successor to the late NJ.
Carnot as president of the French re-
public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
CRAZED WITH FEVER.
Philip Hildreth, a New York Vol.
unteer, Ends His Life.

unteer, Ends His Life.
NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Philip R. N Hill
dreth twenty-six years old, member of
Troop A, New York volunteers, committed
suicide at his home in this city, today, while
delirious from fever, contracted in Porto
Rico. He shot himself through the head
with his army revolver. Hildre.h was cashier
for the shipping and export house Of William
R. Grace & Co. His father owned the big
West-End hotel, at Long Branch. which still
belongs to the Hildreth estate. and his BROTH
er, John Hildreth, is newspaper editor in
Galveston, Tex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
EIGHT SEAMEN SAVED.
Crew of the Brig Starlight Picked
Up in the Wfndward PASSAGE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-Eight seamen. COM
prlslng the crew Of the British brig Star
light, bound from Hayti to New York. with
logwood, were picked UP from two open
poats, last Saturday morning, and landed
mere oy the Norwegian fruit steamer Simon
Dumoers. Capt. Niouwegar reports that he
sighted the two small boats at daylight Oct.
22 ten miles southwest Of Castle Island in
the Windward Passage. Both boats were
half filed with water when the Dumoers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
FRANCES NEW CABINET.
President FRure Asks NJ. Dupuy to-
Select a Ministry.

Select Ministry.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-President Faure this
afternoon asked M. Dupuy to form a
cabinet in succession to the Brisson
ministry, which resigned Tuesday. 1t
is thought that the cabinet will be COM
posed as follows:
M Dupuy, premier and minister of the
interior.
M. de Freycinct, minister of war.
NJ. Constans, minister of Justice
M. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs.
M. Dupuy has asked until tomorrow
to decide. But he will doubtless ac-
cept the task unless unforeseen diff
culties arise. The balance of the cab
met is expected to be as follows:
M. Ribot, minister of finance.
NJ. Bourgeois, minister Of public instruc-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
1T is TRUE PLAGUE.
BubOnic Pest Is Raging In Russia
With High Mortality.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. Pit is now
recognized that the epidemic prevailing at
Samarkand is the true plague. The mortal
ity is high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

Doty said it corresponded with the
Doty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28
MILITARY SENTENCE
MAY BE SET ASIDE
INNOCENCE OF THE FAMOUS PRIS-
ONER BOLDLY DECLARED
IN COURT
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
TO PREVENT A RIOT

Testimony of Reporter Bard Causes
IA Sensation and Points the Way
Out of an Expose OF the Unfair
Tactics Employed in the Prose-
cutiOn OF Drcyfus by His Mill
tary Enemies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

But a Few Feet Separate the Office
of the Eustis Manager From "the
Friend of the Farmers" and the
Tramp Back and Forth Is Kent
Up Day After Day-Mr. CIausen
Says "He's Out of Politics."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-28

Continued on Third PaGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.

:. fousw.ns re-sraes
!. sss. r a d1 sssz sss .sss9
I sss:ss M q ssE + Ernest Lou. H.s one
IS @ n sasa nag s and Jesse Bird one
Ger Enp
srs ae Empire
sss
Company New
a Gardner of Seattle Wash schooner
a anne as .sss' ss " Ts &C T
LIS { &c ks .@ : slate % yacht sss Sss
sss W w oa ss s % Company Of the
81 TSonan.an
( pries q
IL aosns
ssh 6 rga % Sss p st Tseoas s Mel
sr a ah aasea + oE s na Port Townsend @
zap en1 s apf l. Allen master for townsend
n bag y fss y z s D. Weston master Port Townsend to
ha a' a.s hos bis: s si a s Pet Towns
q M s dm S:'@
k Iss ss Ja geaards master Tacoma
"A An sm 'Spr as kwb i = Gu"son master aer-
ss @ s;: s5ss fI s:s ss;s
ssH s0fsy 5osa Ree @ ndSe n FarsIen bark
sa T n s : 4 e.s Mater Mi Hs s n m n e
. m sReaEs se h r Seer
sa sndd ea% T s5el a 2su Il Gr s steamer s
Y
~
s S e Is ss. sss ffs sa sss
nspss Nansimo
aa = @ s liz ae
s.sss s@ss P ss ss ss pss s s for San Francisco
s SH load "n anss a a'ffaf T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30

Liza Wnsa Mcnael Oct
aEe igrvs csasnssa Honosun Townsend
An Rea cnsnalsas
-
ianraaa New March
Mary A.
HE. 81 e SO sons yssoa and March
n Francis
ogeans Bets York and Aiaska
Pathfinder. An chr. seatt
eandA
paeahneo sssor Chn blk % Anfoeasta sound
IN
sh,
and
tons. n
Am aronss Francis Port Gamble
a.
L. s, Am schr 50 Orca.S Seattle
f.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30
VESSELS BOUND IN.

sss destination and date Of reported
Ts CIR s tom: w Ts 1 TaSsa April
a a 4 Am s 2' s Ss Ss York; ss ens sa
issn ws San Am Am .sr tons s sn no
Mar h r'Ts p @ s Y YsS eu xou spr i.
saa ag h E s1p1 o ho" sSha a ss ver
saa saa s[hT 81 foas ofcs. Tsconaa.
Fe , faa 4 50 'o@ ts mso 4 f E d Columbia
t Mix a. Am , sssp * = S hsn Nnm a ,:Sme
s ss9qsn Mil 81 e. oh c tn naysi Roads Mh
ss waT IS s 'Sn. av Sa raaa Enc ua4s sk
ssrg. MtalSs% str ass; san r,an'isco Nansimo
ssssaSa nryaa IS ~ ions Sokohans, Aprn
asn ssy sfh f b ton. ' issrpi vsfo February
as ssTs n seSp rl l sas p.cemSsr
@ srq ;g s New yaPs ss nd s aasa February,
Cue y,io''a and Alaska
Cue ~ ,sae f s Ps s Tacoma
S. cti 5eass nr Neneas;e Columbia
81 cs. Ss' cs an m NM &
G-Ssea isss Nn be tSs tors pa,cA IISrbor
Ssss cAs' Jones' - he NeNsasSe Royal Roads
srs IiSdiss. ~ *. ions s6anshat nlakeley,, -.
sassa e. ssa str
sse Iaa xhus tens He"sk"Hs Nanoavcr April q
e. s5hE FrsgSsse Pert nalesy;
b. cos 5s< r. Hk 81 ,Sos Cardiff seSai Reads NICE
$500 Martin n rs $. * & tons. vora and Aa.sa
49, Bar s33s % ess,on se1ls ard Alaska Dec
sfs 5s 81 A : = Ions Ne~ yrr Puget 'ou'
NJ - s 81 a.. fI % sSs ssdn@ Sksny H.
s sssf ~ S.ssso
sa .As.e;se "a -
s Anderson An 69s rs tess paldpSa sSse and a:sa
.I Ss ss ,ss vs4aaso TsSssad h9sss S'f
~ potsr zs ~ =. le .yefFSi ra ard skas"ay
~ r: j en- An s s u e e' ss S Tssaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30
CHICAGO MARKETS..
Hoard OF Trade.

CHICAGO. Nav Sat the start in
wheat to-day there was more or less cover
ing by shorts. In view of the holiday on
Monday and the nervous condition or
trades made TO be disposed TO be- even.
The demand from that interest was re-
buyers were satisfied and withdrew trade
became sluggish. The bear news multi
plying and the bull interest getting no sup
port, the selling rush berame aggressive
and vigorous, and was rushed with such
energy that everything was swept before
IL. Liquidation soon became as rampant
as short selling, the market becoming de-
mofalized.
The impression became general that
Letter had lost control and was no longer
able 10 resist the natural course OF prices.
There were no Liverpool cables. but the
crop news continued to grow more bear
ish. ST. Louis reported new wheat al
ready in that market. There was con-
siderable reaction during the last half
hour as the shorts showed strong dlspo-
sition TO even up. July closed 2iaa3lsc
N7s.
The weather was too wet for the good
Of corn, and there was activity on. the
part OF the bull crowd. When wheat
broke corn went with IL. but there was
a complete recovery later. July closed
Ac higher.
The fluctuations in corn controlled oats.
July opened unchanged and closed at 2ils
@24i4c, a loss OF nc.
There was set selling OF ribs and pork
through commission houses. Pork was
weak for a while, but rallied near the
close. Ribs are &c lower. pork declined
TIC and lard is about changed
There will be holiday on the board
of trade Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30

financial.


NEW. YORK, May ss-Thc EventnU
Posts financial cahlegram says:
The only feature today was the revival
OF the demand for gold for Russia IN the
London market. Notwithstanding this.
money ruled at ~ per cent. and the
French exchange was higher.
LONDON. May &-Closs: Money. s4t9k
Per cent: bar silver. firm. essAd: bar gold
is quoted a as SAD.
LONDON. May a,-Tn view OF the rleth-
ora OF tho money market. a further re1uc-
ton Of the Bank OF Engiand'a rate OF dr.
count 20 per cent. In expected within q
fortnight unless the American demand TOO
gold revives. On the stock exchange duF.
ing the week. fair amount Of bu11neSs
was done. ani tire tone was cheeFftAk Ina.
fall in the value OF money caused . de-
fnand for all fsrst-claxs securities CcMScas.
Indian securities and British railroad
can railroad securities were steadily
bought and showed Improvement all
around.
The leading increases were St Panl ard
New York Central. points: Louisville d
Nashville, esS points. Denver & Rio Grande
preferred. "a points Grand Trunks firxtD
were increased ~ points seconds points,
guaranteed points. and thirds 3 points.
Canadian Pacific made a small gain. Ar
gentine railroad securities doomed on trade
prospects, The increases OF the south
American securities were the leading fea-
ture OF the international market.
Holiday On 'Chnnw~.
LONDON. May N--All exchanges we're
closed today.
Spanish Fours.
PARIS. May as--Sranish tours closed
at s@i., net gain of 5-l6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30

Butter-Ranch. le31sc: fancy dairy, in
squares. ISllsc. Washington creameries.
lib prints is92lc; Iowa and Eign. in tubs.
Cheese (tobbing>-Eastern. l2haisc: Cali
fornia, 1lG12c.
Eggs (johbing)-Strictiy fresh ranch. Ice;
Oregon. 14a15c; Eastern, 14c.
Comb honey-leailc; Nevada, i2c: strain
ed honey. Gd56lac.
Poultry.Drsssed chickens. ltal5c; spring
la1l3c; dressed turkeys. lie.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Potatoes Gobbing)-Na,ive. s19d12: Yak
ina, sl2Gila; new potatoes, 2se12Ac per 10:
California red onions. slQl.2 % per loo; beets.
81 per sack: turnips. 81; cabbage, A.soap
rots. 81: lettuce. hot house. 40c; lettuce, 15c
per dog; dollhouse tomatoes, 20G25c per 10;
California tomatoes. s. per case: dollhouse
cucumbers. sa!sc per box; Walla Walla
asparagus. $3.50 per box: parsnips, A.251
1.5o. radishes. l0c per doZ lunches: rhu-
barb, 1@liac: green onions. l0c per doz
lunches: green peas, 3V.c: oregon green
Strawberries. s., so per case: cherries. black.
5oc@Si: cherries. black .s1.5o per crate; cher
ries. red and white. s1Ii.25 per box: goose
berries. s292i4c per 10; apricots. $.6oQ1.75
per box.
Green Fruits obbing}-Oranges. seed
lings. s1.25Q1.5d; navels, choice, 2-50G2 20:
navels. fancy. s3Gl3.25. budded oranges, = 20
choice, 75cefs2; lemons. fancy California.
81 50Gs lemons. choice. se1a5o: fancy APP
pies. $l.gd2: choice apples. s5casi; ba-
nanas. $2Q32 Is.
Nuts.
Walnuts-Per ID, sack. aGlec: Eastern
black walnuts, &c: pecans. 1aai lac: filberts.
he; almonds. fancy, soft shell. llG12c; al
monds. cheaper grade. sai0c: peanuts. 5l90
6isc: pine. 15c: hickory, &c; italian chest
nuts, l2Iae: Brazil. lie: cocoanuts, S5G90c
per doz; popcorn. 4c per ID; dates. &c.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Hay 0obhing)-Puget sound. per ton, $40
ale Eastern Washington timothy. SIG: al
falfa. $40
Oats 0obbing)--Per ton, saSGS.
Barley-Rolled s27I2S
Corn-whole. s2450; cracked. SIS; feed
meal per ton. Sc.
Wheat-S21I2S
Feed Cobbing)--Chopped feed. s22l23 per
ton: dairy chop. 81; oil cake meal, s3o per
ton: shorts SIS; bran. ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadatuns.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2s--wheat is
entirely nominal; futures lower. Nothing
doing in barley and previous prices stand
for spot: options are lower No changes
i'm oats Some quote corn lower; market
is inactive. Spot quotations were.
Flcur-Net cash for family extras. $50
SIS: bakers extras. S5.Sfao.ea
Wheat-Shipping, $50: choice milling,
Barley-Feed. .s12z:sal.27i4; brewing.
Ca oafss-Poor 10 fair. 81 soaI .s2i. good to
gray. sis2itnl Is: milling. $f.s5al.io; sur
prise. 81. i9ul45.
ton. Ass. do Oregon. s.s72: wheat CEN
tails. s.s: do Oregon s.4s0. do Washington.
$50: barley. centals. So; dc Green s4ss'
LAS: beans. sacks. e.i7s; corn, centals.
Eastern. 900: potatoes, sacks. ]. 1se: do Ore
gon $50. onions. sacks, Sl; bran. sacks.
bales. 2S: do oregon. IS: do Washington,
IS: hides number 1sa: quicksilver TASKS.
,: wine gallons, i9. 80.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
Milisturs-M iddlings. 2la@3: bran. SEQ
Is - per ton.
Hag-wheat. sSeg2475: wheat and cat.
s9seess2 best barley. slsnIs.59; alfalfa, sizG
1850: clover. nominal. stock, nominal; COM
pressed wheat. sZlA2A: straw, per bale, Zoo
$751;
Pota toes-River Burbanks. &osfS0c; river
reds sgsfs,c; oregon Burbanks. s0asee
feget abIes-Siiverskin oni0ns. sHsftSc;
hotaouse c,Icumhers, 81. gssli .5a. garlic. new.
4G6c: green peas. ssMi5a; string beans. "a
ser yer IL summer squash. s}sil-25 per box
Mexican tomatoes. sl.5s per box. fancy as
psrsgns. s. zessz.5e; GRILL ereeT peppers. IS
slaac. rhabarh, common. 5ssffkc.
FTusTs-~A pples- choice. SID 10: stragber-
riss, ssassc: goose berries, 14fifxc; cherries.
black 1sIssc. do, red and white. @sf4'sc
oranges, naveig S9sE4se, Mexican lines. re-
pack. 81 lemons. common California 75s-st
81: do. es1olee. SIG l;es bananas. sisas per
bunGh-
Rutter-F'ancy creamery. 30. seconds,
iss.sfIsc, fancy dairy. iss4asi<c: seconds. IS
Csheese-New. SC: California cream chsd-
5sr iseg liz Young Ar1esdca. iefa Fe+se.
Eastern. fzs4l3c.
f.sgs-st0rs. Islsals.se; Eastern. ItaiSc;
duck. lee
Fsonterx-Turkev xohslers. sale per ID:
Cd roostsre. 23R2sa. younx ROSTERS sTaa:
sxYan lsrcslrys g. 5lSs 80. iarEe breiiers. 81
So. fTyera gsS.s. hens. s. ss81a. cd ducks.
500 -. young ducks. SsFfk5es. geese. T'rcSssi
palw. gaSlings, $lsfs ~ old pigeons. s37i- =.
young pigeons si-@Ef1-.s.
Meot and Helps.
Wses-Faa: Scgthern coast lambs. .9se:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-30

That word sssaved" we al revere.
We thank with srue feeling al those
who either protect or relieve -
from trouble. what - there that
bothers you todayf Nervousness.
what brought II abouts FOliys That
II the truth, ana IL does you NO good
to conceal IL. Unable To perform
any Of the serious dutses which mem
have to accomplish, you are ashana-
ed Of yourself at least half Of the
time. That makes you nerveus.
would II NOT be . pleasant surprise
10 You 10 sind yourself changed