davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
His Assistant, Secretary Day to be Sher-
 mans Successor.
Sherman's Resignation was Voluntary, as He
 Recognized the Need of Younger Man.
scripps-McRae Telegram

WASHINGTON, April a5The resignation of John Sher- Secretary State handed the President today Secretary Sherman says that his resignation entirely voluntary as he recognizes the need of younger the helm
 semoiciay announced the White House that his assistant Secretary Day. would be appointed Secretary of State
 Mr. Day has gone Ohio settle private business. wished from Washington when the change will probably be the Senate today. There doubt to its confirmation
 WASHINGTON, April 25.--When Secretary Sherman first resigned intended take effect today but the date has been postponed Judge Day from Canton and unless he tells the President he accept for private his will go o the Senate immediately as Secretary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
DECLARATION IF WAR.
Presidents Message Goes Through Con-
 gress Without a Dissenting Vote,
serlpps-MeRao League TeIegram.

WASHINGTON, April 255-The Cabinet met this morning and considered Presidents message advising declaration of In his message says the adoption of joint resolution declaring that state of exists be- tween Spa and urge that speedy action that definite international begerent power may all it's rights and maintenance all duties the conduct of public may be aured
 The message presented Congress today Both the House referred their foreign affairs committee
 The agreed the resolution declaring
 afternoon the house passed the resolution without d dissenting
 resolution passed the senate, and declared that existed since the naval forces the United States have engaged that the militia be called put the declaration into effect if necessary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

The GRAPHIC reporter and circula- ton manager enjoyed a rare treat Saturday. They were the guests of Mr. J. Frank Pickering, representa- tive of Montgomery, Ward & Co.,, of Chicago. The company had an elec- tric carriage here, the first ever seen in the city. Tie carriage was placed at the disposal of the two gentle men, who rode over the streets for sometime, They also listened to a phonograph and banjo concert at the company's advertising cars. Mir. Pickering left with his carriage to- day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Miss Ida Hunter and Mrs. Bond left this morning on a visit to friends at Star City.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Mir. H. G. Mitchell, of Little Rock is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

The strong wind yesterday after- noon did some little damage. The tabernacle tent was blown down but was put up again in time for the evening service. Capt. T. H.. Collier reports several trees blown down in his neighborhood. The smokestack to his gin was blown down and damaged some.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Miss Aline 1unnigngham. of Fay etteville, who has been visiting In Little Rock fer several days, will ar rive in the city tomorrow morning to be the guest of Misses Marion and Reba Dewoody for Il few days. The many friends of Miss Cunning ham will be delighted to know of her visit.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
PORTO RICO AGITATED
Martl Law Declared and Refugees Prevented
 Fom Leaving the Island.
scrIpps-McRao League Telegram

TeIeEam
 ST THOMAS, April 25Advices received here from Porto Rico say that the agitation the island increasing hourly The price food rapidly rising Refugees seeking leave the island prevented from doing by the government authorities Martial law has declared on the island
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
The Asiatic Squadron.

WASHINGTON April 25.-It stated positively at the navy department this morning that the Aac squadron at Hong Kong It had been assumed by squadron Hong Kong the Phpne Islands
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
From Mondays Daily9

From Mondays Daily)
 Mir. II. G. Mitchell, of Little Rock, is in the city.
 Miss Ida Hunter of Altheimer, is visiting Mrs. J ". Crawford.
 Hon. A. B. Grace left this morning for Desba county.
 Mr. A. B. Banks, of Fordyce, is in the city.
 Fair tonight and Tuesday;station- ary temperature.
 Miss Gertrude saxton, of Camden, visited MT. Tankersley and family Sunday.
 Dr. J. P. Runyan left today for McNeil, where he will spend several days.
 Messrs. J. Griffin and R. L. Ware, of Little Rock, are visitors in the city today.
 Miss Eddie RutIedge left Saturday on 8 visit to Mrs. Ray Hodge, at Fordyce.
 Mir. Lee Summerfeld returned to Little Rock this morning, after a short visit to this city.
 Mir. ". B. Sorrells, candidate for prosecuting attorney, left this morn ing tor Desha county.
 Mir. W. G. Street was a passenger on the south bound Valley train this morning.
 Mrs. Pitts was in the city this morning en route to Noble Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jarvis.
 Miss Mamie Mann returned to Rives this morning to resume charge of the school at that place. 
 Miss Sudie Jones, daughter of Senator James K. Jones, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O.. Harris.
 Major c. G. Newman left Sunday morning for Hot Springs, where he goes for the benefit of his health. 
 Hon. J. F. Rttchie, candidate for State treasurer, passed through the city this morning.
 Miss Ida Hunter and Mrs. Bond left this morning on visit to friends at Star City.
 Dr. o. K. Womack returned to Sar- rassa this morning to resume his practice after being burned out in the recent fire at that place.
 Messrs. Frank B. Flanders and Major N. T. White returned Satur- day from a trip to Galveston, Texas. They report having had a splendid time and were much benefited by the trip.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27
The Paris Escaped.

NEW YORK, April 25The Evening Journal asserts that the Paris escaped Spanish vessel by sailing the channel around Scotland
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Messrs. Frank E. Flanders and Major N. T. White returned Satur- day from trip to Galveston, Texas. They report having had a splendid time and were much benefited by the trip.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-04-27

Dr. o. K. Womack returned to Sar- rassa this morning to resume his practice after being burned out in the recent fire at that place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

bran. s14: shorts. -$szs Chopped feed s.za
q. dAsfy chop feel IL
Lanber anA nataAAag Material.
Logs-eup<rsor qua.ity, per u. No Ar
6-assfs. nsefehzntssss Er. Sszs; NO
cedar. 49, common. per u. 81 1n4.
sIruce I1es. 80. cedar szlngs& bozss. e Is
G1.sA
FIR lumney-EsrgA, Hr. trick nnash
sssrfsced. one or TWO s;5es, 8 n ana u
inches vide. ts9S: lengths u 70 Is feat,
spscsst sSn8tas. ar per u extra; one-lnch
irish. s13Hfs: al vertical grain. a scr II
extrs Flooring dressed and matched.
fT9z1: sock boards s-snch NGfs. III
Itch. N.5Sals5s: f1-snch ssouis Fencing.
No or Sfneh G.ssh. -. No :, s. v q
chaHnef Rustic ard drop siding weight
2.os In. ti1Ht4 Fir snnhsr 5ofsss and
s-antiIngs. rough e-ssass: SIS iE, E.58
ais. 8 ui4A Box boards. I1-sneh
and up. t1s: A-lnca. LEO -. Scs. l.
and : S-ineh. 80 10. SsIfS Lafa, 500 ihS
weight. Exfss< feet. no
- darlington red esssar IaHoer-~Rnsgh
$s1rs 6sve4 sbtsng weight - lbs. sz4aE %;
ceiling. weights Nos. /. and 3. zxSsnch.
irss lbs. Ma. I. and 2. axs-sneh. La6
It's. Nos. ]. : and = Sxs-ineh- 10 rs. yis1
2: wainaccting $sA<Jls: rassef sxa1.
~ shsngIes ne: standard shingles, 81 10:
one-lneh anast. Il. Il and Is fe<1, E5HA;
thick finish. tA43. cedar squares. !, S .
ana 10 feet, G4e1A: bAtfens, M45Aac per 100
Eneai feet. plekess. 81
kAn-drssd. u Ia advance Of green. DrAy.
age 5se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Aug a6,-Tre Evening
Posts London financial caniegrsm says:
Stocks were quiet here to-day. exe. ut
Americans. which were sctfye and stro, x.
They opened quiet, but son became 3laty-
ant on buying of Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific from Bertha 81. Pail ,leo
advanced Sharply on belatcf bears buying.
the only sellers being the arb.trags houses.
where fair margins existed. New York
also absorbed stock readily. Prices closed
al the best, and arhitrage dealers expire So
ed confidence OF a further rise, In sp.t7 Il
sncf factors as a fall IN wheat. CarGdien
Pacific was sold from Berlin but Ii sab
seaueniIy rallied with Americans. Spar
ish exchange on Londoa Is higher. and
consequently Spain Is again buying silver.
4 preliminary report Issued by he indian
currency commission. containing evidence
OF exports. excites muca attention. 7. IS
said here that the gold standard expert
ment will be tried.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Aug &.--Canadian Pacific,
ssl@. Grand Trunk. "a Bar silver duh,
q i3-Isd per ounce Money. Lfita per cent.
BreadstuRs.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 25.-W.iea;-No. .
red Western winter DUH 5s I'd.
CoFn-Septemtser, IS 81; October quiet,
81 Fad
Wheat--Esasier. French country markets
firm. Weather in England unsettled.
Wheat cargoes eff coast, nothing doing;
cargces on passage easier. English country
markets easier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. eS--Arrfvea~-
Sohr Ltliebourns. Fort Biakeley, str Wet
hngton, Departure bay SAilefi~.Ssfr A0--
GAIA. Coos Fay, str Mineoia. Tacoma.
SAN DIEGO. Aug. &,--Saaiass--.AusE IS
Br 81 Lady isabella. for Oregon
PORT Angela sS. Aug. e6.v~ la hay-~Aua
=. Bktn Northwest. from Chesnainus for
Santa RoSalsa.
ASTORIA. Aug. &.--Arrived--Aug. ~, str
George w. Elder. from Dyea. Aug, Is, str
Columbia. from San Francisco. Sailed
S.hr Dewey.
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. as.-Arrived--
Rr 81 Treedmore. from Shanghai: Rr biz
aaderley. fresn Tahiti: sh Eclipse. from
San Francisco: schr Vega, from San FrAa-
cisco. saiie,i-~Aug. N. Br biz Asiderlay, for
Port Biakeley.
TtIi.AMopk, Aug. S.--Sailed~Aug e
Str Ruth, for SSH Francisco.
Adelaide. Aug. S.-Arriyed-prio 10
Aug. %. Blk Oregon, from Port Townsend
BUENoS AYRES Ang. 3.~~Arrived-
Aug. =. ST hk Highlands. from Port
Townsend.
FALMOUTH. Aug. H.--Arrivcsi--Cier al
Barmh.ck, from Oregon
DEPARTURE RAY, Aug as-ksaiIsd--
sh Two brothers. for Saa Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
CHIC AGO MARKETS


CHICAGO agE Y.-TAe tendency II tsae
start In Nhaat WAS toward wes kueSs bat
ttss market sosss tHr,tesi strong ani prices
continued to creep far All Aeur sgs.t \ hair
during which time September rose from
So fS3F~c al the starr IN e4zsc. II held
frlYs4y within sae of the price last mem
toned for the other half hoise and tnen IN
bout fifteen minutes uftsltd ali is prevs~
cas- work by dropping back "a STA s.9Tfsc
The September feature while showing the
widest range Ia values was Hos the nssss;
heavily dealt In, The nee business was
largely confined "a December aGts Nav
In whss-h latter deliveries fluctuations wure
It.as ara the yclsstysc of trade laraer \
goal aeaI sssS Gan@ rs the wsy IF buying
In zss,rt wasat ssr September aasi reselliuS
IL snr ies.s-es7 fss--
The Liverpool market responded esIs
f.s.lslv "a ssle pFssvssyfs days rise here s'ra-
ttstartsi markets Mare unchanged EXCEPT
fog August delivery a. Paris where of1.
s,f thss fs~xsrsii,as F'v~asss Corners was -
g,rs>pFtszx rs~rssansF from sns seanos~s for
shipping loss MS very brisk aaS sHart1e-
ssar5y ss,r September sftp=seTsz The mar
kvr ruled very heavy rear the end assf
rsssEtes2 Il fra@,saa fsaS* as tbs he'll @as
sagps4l Ssefssfl35es AID December sciCssS=-,;:
49,. e-scn esch ess saa 3aT.
Isgffe was dcns ~ cvsFn for @S@1~t. hat
tae sune was heavy scr ar Near
during wAach x 1aS strengs heard rs TIE
essyly nsssliSAuesS 90 wheat. September
closed ~ iexes,
TrsaJn in oats WIS uniz' srs,sssssratafY s-tivs.
md ssFgstkx - 81 scattered There ~aa some
fngsti,ty or sNs swssssass! FNg heavy grains.
fssf ss., hssfs WssSe ~afETs WHIST a8t ~ 3sgsys-
- ptes91ser closed unchanged 20 isc aAgieT,
E>~yas ,saosss were sfe~zzrst - a small wsy
s7v sae sAtN st yellow fever 81 Texas Pork
"a .1own r. ard lasA assa rms remain VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1-Trade in cattle to-
day Was slow and sales dragged 20 weak
and slightly lower prfcee Che Re steers.
81 Ssg5.U medium, 81 Ssr5. tsef steers.
~ AsI4. 70, stoekers ard feeders, $3uA %.
buils. GsR14 -. COWS ard neifers. y3sg4. Is !:
calves. 4M.-.E. Western rangers, 81 a5s4
10. fed Western steers. Aas05.5, Tex
ans. %. tHr5S
Hogs were barely steady for poor, but
stronx for the best. Fair 90 choice. s.. -
Giass2. packers lets. s, 1s.is, butch
srs, s.. 80 as; MINED, $ssssi.lv: light.
s., 1rff4- 10: pigs e 9na.so
Trade In sheep was extremely duh at
weak values. Common 10 ciiosre native
rangers, 81. sesl47e. native sheep xq4. 80.
poor 10 prime lambs. A1s.f5.
Receipts - Cattle. s,Wo, hogs. $500;
sheep. T.v0.
OMAHA. Aug Is. 49, Cattle 800 Receipts
e.te head. Market steady. Native beef
steers. 81. tteIa3t: Western steers, $3.3su
$50; caws and heIfers. xsEsIAT5, stocksrs
and feeders. G.55aAso: bulls and stays,
Hoss-Rsceip;s, goo head. Market shade
easier Heavy. 81 9vl3 3; mixed, S. 7oa
s...is: light. x.G,si3so: bulk Of sales. $40
gas.
Sheep Receipts. 2ao head. Market
steady. Fair to choice natives. 50. seas}6a;
fair 10 choice Westerns. s asai -: common
aud stock sheep. caI4. lambs. $ia&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
SAN FRANCISCO Markets


San FRANCISgo Aas. Slower .en-
dsnry far -four, OWING - declining wheat
market. Considerable caitttD@ of Prices be-
ing ds, s,, BY miller " ssas 1asi sa,gg.s.
cargo down today from Port Cssta for
England. Spot barley unchanged. fair d.
Tnari1 for feed; options auii- Oats at did
prices. Stock quotations wc=e:
Floar-Nes sasa fer family extras. $50
sts-.N. bakers extras. A.t5da-5
Wnsa! shipping N-idai.its: milling.
Barisy-Feed. a.is,aa,1.s=: brewing.
nominal
oats-Poor to fair. slinsnli7: good to
choice. 8, 2c4ii eeaass fancy feed. ns.ssaf ST.
gray, s,Eui.2a: milling. slI7taat .. Str
prise, 81 s5sszfi. ss1s.
Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks le,ss7: OREGON. $50
Washington, 2 ss@: WHEAT, c. 1tals u s73
Washington, u.esi; barley. eegfa 8. / sa5
Oregon, $50: oats. eef-s!s. 22a; Washing
fsu. ALTA. beans. sacks, iss nos4t0:s sae~s
saaa: onions. sacks. f,sat. bran. sa-ds. sso
WASHINGTON ~; nai.itliinssa sacks Coz.
-. Washington. a,i t4sl@s, number "a:
quicksilver, TASKS. 81: wine. gaiieas. I'D
Wheat,steady pece ms'er 81 is7s-
Gosn-laargs yellow, Alaslt. irz.
Closing Quotations.
w1al-Spr!ag- Nevada. l9Aisc; Eastern
Oregon, fesii2r: valley. Or xon. I5af re
Fail Northern naoantalu lambs. yoIic:
mountain. ~ ife: San JOAQUIN plains. e, SC:
Humboldt ard Mendoeino, tsGti3c
Hops-Crep ~ 1887 sd Zoe. lsas. los iaa'Ac
Wossi and Hops.
Mlstuffs- Middiings. ASnA: bran. SIS Sd
ais Per TOM
Hay-~w aeat. si4 ssaaI1so: wheat and eas.
sl4aiiT, hass barley, 81 ss,fsl;S0: alfalfa 81.
elf3.oe. stock, sila1l2: straw, Ter bah. sast
9sc.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures. Salinas Rurhanks
SacsiS IL: silver skin onions. aSsIt5c; pickle
onions. s99.a0c: garlic. su-c: green eeas No
mer squash, 15c box: okra. -gresrs. - sst,c:
egg plant. 25a5ac: chilli sreen peppers, s-sl
5ec; mushrooms. ia@15c 10
Friit-Appies, cnoce. SIC: straw ne n les,
s5sfs6c: grapes, Isabella S.5a crate.
peaches sSss65c: pears. sartiett, s''1rss s5
piums 25atgac; oranges Eafeq in. nominal
lemons camsncm California. si.aosfa: choice
California. s.. sezt3: hananas. si.i5n.a5
bunch: pineappies. aoaiioc d..
@2tc; fancy dairy. nominal seconds. COT
2ac
Cheese-~New. aisa1ioises fouag amcr.ca
f8at ia,sc; Eastern. ls1if3c-
Eggs-Store. f3ntsc; fancy ranca, i2fll5c:
Eastern ttEfise
pou.try-Turkey gobhEer>. fi7IGe Il. ;ur-
Key hens. f2taMiar. old roosfers. s.TFe 2s
Young roastrrs, $5Tff small hrn;iers " -ilfa
. LARGE hraiiers. S.. .Hl..0 fr-;ers tagff a;
hens Sans; old ftscks Sra *: Young .l,iets
rsi-ia: old pigeons. $. 2s: yoiDg pigeons. SIS
4I.sa
Sserl.ng on London. siStv lays ssssA.:
ster,iuE on London. sight. saNis.
Financial.
silver bars . - saAs DgsEt<-Sgzht Is
Mex. Dolls =. +6a3 as1s Telegraph -. =. IT'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug zs--insiseations In
The stock MARIE. late yesterday that the
H1ua1ar.on OF profits Was over for the pres
snt. and that the powerful interests We're
aha8dantly coysrmad today. The prices
were marked Up sharply al the opening.
hut there wer5 sufficient selling orders
placed with the commission houses 70 re-
daes the gains in the Changers and pat
a stop To the advance The eIsoraious all
soFption ef the Northern Pacific stocks
however. was undated and the agrees
ssra strength showed Ey Sugar also helped
the early rise. The large outside offerings
"a take profits served 20 materially de-
crease the laying movement. yowever.
and period OF tuliness and firmnsSs in
tsEyane.f. IL was terminated by the sud
Il. n movement ,n Union Pacific. which rose
early above y and was held there for the
balance Of the day. The preferred stock
Was ALSO lifted 10 s. ard the movement
extended 10 Changers aud southwestern
railroads. The Northern Pacific stocks
Suffered from prosit-takns under cover Of
this diversion Of speculation. but the ad-
vance IN the general list was continuous
ana the market breaaened 80 as TO embrace
. large Number az dormant stocks. The
Changers were ali advanced TO near the
high point on the part Of the movement
and St Paul rosa : sharp fraction alsove
II. The close vas strong. PEoiis-saki1g
was iB evidence in some OF the speculative
bonds today. but the standard shares were
generally steady. Total sales 81. 10000
Government bonds were unchanged
Money and Exchange.
Money on cali l34ss2is per cent; last loans
psr cent; piine mercantile paper. 3isfi,
actual business in bankers bits At 81 SIT
81 sSLs for demand and at ShsSi s4lasSis for
90 days; posted rates, ST. Sac ASIA ard sss3;
commercial bills 81 sea-: silver certificates.
5a'snsie; bar silver. sDi4e: Mexican dollars.
.SIge. government bonds. steady, state
bonds, dull. railroad conas trm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches "a Poss-Inssllssens scr.
NEAH BAY. Aug. 81. 4 y. IN ~-BArcaaeies.
- ~, cloudy. iighs west wind. Outward
A steamer. ZEE y. H.. ting wsndaser. Il III
lao II. III.
cLAi.t.AM. Aug. -. y. m-Deass soa.
light west wind
PYShT Aug. Is, n. ns~-se.ot,tay, iscyst
west wiusi.
InRr CRESCENT. Aug. Is. 8. ns--
Cloudy. calm.
fOysT ANG Ei4E.S. Aug Cd. n. ns.-~lsay-
ometer. sa:9a. cloudy. wind narthwess. fiVn
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Steam collier Cxarina sailed Yesterday
morning with coal for San Francisco
Fishing schooner Caroline arrived Ia
pert Yesterday from the Cape with half
hut and cod.
Bark Harry Morse has finished roalinr
sea In a day or Two.
Ship Eclipse arrived In pafs yss;er,aav
from san Francisco. She loads a return
coal cargo at The south bunkers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

YgT- CAN co - San Francisco fer srs
THIS includes berth In upholstered Pail
ruan toaYiss s.eepes: SO includes berth q
Standard Pullman sleeper.
For rates 20 ali points East or S-sffs
and Cot, srfoy TIA ton. caif en- Or address,
Thomas a Graham district passenger
ard freight agent. Southern Pacific CO.,
ats FIRST avew1e. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

reyYs waiix waisa ami all rss4sts On
vsashgrgfo. 4 cosurSta River rs.Ifcad
saE~ the Northern pax46e. Train Seas@s
s.atsss daily 81 ?. n. Trrczgh car ee.-
vice &c w2lsa Taila-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

WASH NGToS. Arg. as-.r0ssay's state
yn~mf If -. condition ~ me treasas~y
shows. Available cash ha5aaea, sass ~. :
-. gold reserve k1s3. ssss *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

IT goa wzrs - find 0st snw cheap you
can pes T.Ast. Inaasire a: iss@ Psrssnxsa-
Route t&skee oysre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
THE COTTON MARKETS.

New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. B.-Cotton-Quiet and
steady; middiinss, SAC.
New orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 8-cotton-
Steady; niddngs, 5Sc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
PORTLAND WHEAT nARkEr.

PORTLAND. Or. Aug g.--wheat IL
weak and quotations. as faE expert
values are concerned are strictly nominal
SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

fxCTf fsSEfsS so sxssssasfr4ss sunday, l.
T. Fare s.. es.sstrea aaa s1res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Continual dropping will
wear away a rock. NTH
ing can withstand a wear
iEg~awly process. And you
ought 10 know that your
constitution II moi a rock by
any means. But on you ges
Tn 80 tho drains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
SYNOPSIS.

LEGAL reg,ors-Mamimum temperature. -:
minimum Temperatures. IS: mean tsnapera.
1afs. 81. weather. c.G1dy. no rain.
q. n. SALiSBuRY.
SECTION Director Weather pureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27
roDAx-s wEATnEx.

Force Asst FOR SATURDAY.
Portland, o.. Aus. - fSs9
Occasional SHOWERS
SssrsAye-Fair.
u. s DEPARTMENT. OF A0RtCUIe
TuRE WEATHER RuREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
SAAssf~ Wash Ans - 1SaQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

"CBe drop In a bucket" IN
an expression that you may
nave heard. { Bot your poor.
weakened constitution can
stand only a few more OF
the drains on your big syA-
teFn-eyen IL you were q
strong YgEan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

For a moment drop your
folly. TRY to wake mp 10
the necessities OF Your case.
Spots before your eya4
trsvnor in your speech;
nolses in your head. weak
knees. no Will power, WAY
will you not be- q man?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

Right away WITH year from.
hies ay II yea want them 10.
The doctors uf the grand
old Husispian institute will
seed you n great deal OF
good advice without cost,
IL yos, lus consult them.
No publicity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

&c and AJAX yourself ~ -
dow much Of a man You are.
Then write and tell tho doc
tors of the Institute all
about II. Your case In cur
aile~ don't dnub, that. II u
were rot durable yeu would
he told.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

The great worry with 20
to that sou do not try 10
help yourself. You not Only
sspee: the doctors to send
you advice and testimonials
free. hit yoa do nfst seem -
have energy sr1sagsi left
even 20 sea1d your address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-27

FTour-<xssses
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