davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12
MR.. STEVENS CANDIDACY.
1T Is STRONGLY ENDORSED BY A
MACON PAPER.
South west Georgia to Be Recognized at the
Hands of the State Democracy. The
Dawon Man Is in no Political
Combine.
Combine.
rom the Macon Evening News.

From the Macon Evening News.
Although it is early in the game to
make predictions, everything warrant
the prophecy that southwest Georgia
will furnish the next commissioner of
agriculture in the person of Hon. O.
B. Stevens of Dawson.
While strongly disposed to support
the candidacy of Mr.. Stevens, The
News has hesitated to do so until
that gentleman could acquit HIM
self of charges connecting him
Witha certain political combine with
which we were not in accord. 4av-
ing thoroughly satisfied ourself on
this point it gives us pleasure to
join with the scores of other newspa-
pers in this state that are urging Mr..
Stevens for the place.
Ours is lifetime acquaintance with
the gentleman from Terrell, and our
esteem for and confidence in him is as
deep as our knowledge is long. SO
that in the very basic qualifications of
a public servant-h0nesty and integri-
ty-We know him TO be all that he
should be. Added to this is ability
and experience, both as an agricult-
uralist and business man, that pre-
eminently fits him Tor the place His
own success in these lines is the best
evidence of these qualities, and from a
practical standpoint his election,
it seems to us, would be most fortunate
for the state.
Mr.. Stevens long public and party
service also entities him to recogn
ton. He has been lifelong demo-
his personal ambition to serve his par
ty and preserve its principles. Mr..
Stevens has also served III both braach-
es of the legislature several times, and
is thoroughly familiar with public al
fairs. In fact, he is, in every way,
equipped for the position to which he
aspires.
And last, but not least, his section
of the state is clearly entitled to recog-
nitlOn at the hands of the state dem
ocracy. 1t has always been demo-
cratic stronghold, and no man has
worked more zealously to keep it so
than has 0. B. Stevens.
Against Commissioner Nesbitt The
News has nothing to say. About The
charges of mismanagement we know
nothing, but even were he above re-
proach he still has no stronger claims
on the place than can be urged for Mr..
Stevens. The latter is in eyeryway his
equal; and, as we believe, his superior
in point of business ability and in
practical knowledge of agriculture.
Mr.. Stevens, as we happen to know
beyond the shadow of a doubt, is in no
political combine or deal that might
estrange those who would otherwise
support him. He is simply "toting his
own skillet" and stands on his own
merits alone. Mr.. Stevens has enter
ed the race with every assurance of
success. He has the hearty endorse
ment of a majority of the party lead
ers in the state, and he will win the
confidence and votes Of the people as
soon sa he goes among them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12
MAY WEAR CONFEDERATE GREY.
Fit. Gaines Marshal Choice About the Col
or of His Uniform.

or OF Ills OnlIOfms
A Fit. Gaines, Ca, special says: Ben
jamin F. Kelly, town marshall, has on y
one arm and insists on wearing a confed-
crate grey uniform while on duty. The
members of the council wanted him to
discard the grey for metropolitan blue,
intimating that his defeat would follow
refusal to comply with their request.
"You can defeat me if you like" was
Mr.. Kellys defiant reply "but 1 am
going to wear grey or give up my job.
The bluocoats shot # my left hand, and
l will never wear a uniform Of that
color"
He won his point, and has just been
CT osen marshal for the third time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12
LOCUSTS BY THE CAR LOAD.
Some Interesting Facts and Figures About
the Insect.

Some Interesting Facts and Figures About
the Insect.
Locusts are regularly shipped from
Algeria to London, where they are work
ed up by manufacturers of guano. This
information is of unusual interest now,
says an exchange, owing to the report of
a purchaser for the English markets of
Argentine locusts, which may compete
with the African article. In this connec-
ton a report of the British consul gener-
al in Algiers is of importance. Algeria
had two flights of locusts last year.
That the Yisitations in that country are
of magnitude is shown when it is stated
that the area over which the eggs were
laid last year was 424, 800 acres, while
270, 120 bushels of young locusts we're de-
stroyed, and these are said TO be below
the real figures. The barriers or lines Of
defense, made by the Cypress appara-
tus," or of zinc, extended over 1922 miles,
while n, 113 bitches were dug at the foot
of these to catch the young locusts. The
damage for the year is estimated at about
$3.50, 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12

Prosperity comes quickest to the man
whose liver is in good condition. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
tile pills for constipation, bihousness'
Indigestion and all stomach and liver
doubles. SALE-DAVIs DRUG w.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12
GOVERNMENT CASH ACCOUNT.

NW6 EN5O6IVIs MI 'If'o0I III A1AO5ss Oh FH0
Expenditures.
The monthly statement If the govern
ment receipts and expenditures for the
month of December shows the total re-
ceipts to have.been $50, GAG, 600, of which
S11, G6O,7e8 was from customs, 1882
928 from internal revenue and S33, 642,-
$50 FROM miscellaneous resources.
The expenditures for the month ag-
gregate S57, ,092.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12

~ Begin the New Year right; buy a
tle OF DIR. Tichenor's Antisaptic. to
t s case of an accidents. Most won
VI! healing compound known to med
Harris. ."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12
In the Majority.

From the Hustler of Rome
"Ae and GUS were no invited. "Me
and Gus" are in the majority. Mark
that prediction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12

Cascarets stimulate the liver, kidney
and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or
grippe. 10c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12
The Young Man and the Sign.

The New Orleans Times Democrat
says that just inside of one Of the lead
ing drug stores of the city there is
blackboard which is used very effect
lively for advertising purposes, the
adds" thereon being gotten up in a
very catchy manner. For instance,
the other day the following was writ
ten OH it to catch the eye of young la
dy customers: "Haye you sweet
heart? so, buy him a bottle of our
pure Florida water"
A young man who dropped IN to get
a glass of soda water saw it. Next
day he passe4 by with his girl, and as
they were going to get some soda wa
ter he told her to read the sign He
spoke before he looked, for, to his dis
may, the inscription on the blackboar
was: "Have You a baby? If so, use
sterilized milk" \
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-01-12

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa, SAYS:
"My child is worth millions to me: vet T
would have lost her by Group had [ not
invested twenty-five cents in a bottle
of One mute Cough Cure" It cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Elocusionary Recital.

Tie Seattle theatsr was well tfged last
svetaaS when the pupils 90 Miss L.Esie
JAY ktchaTNssnys gave 4 descriptive esits--
IEgnmsslt. i was TOT after the ordinary
run ~ eatsrs .aaserasS, Every enc Of The
twenty-five numbers on the pTogrs'n,na
was original IA some way or other. Nest
- ne, sss,S al saaary and musical numbers
were c0re 10 costume and IN many cases
seemed better on account 81 TIE extreme
yosTh ~ .Ae performers, A EnSe OF sar
sentiment ran through the programme
which opened ard closed with patriotic
airs. while he stage was decorated IN
the iYicclar. Al renovation MAS the ssrv-
Ice ~ seven ii5tle girls. dressed neatly in
black ami WA.ss. whe cleared taa Stage
for the scenic numbers. Every one or
the performers went through his or her
part with skill &ri ease. That the en-
tertainsn.ut had been well prcpar~d tor
vas evidenced ny ihe absence OF ths
ilstcses thai usually mar amateur pSo'iue-
tsa,as For several years Mss Richard.
sons pupils have given Scane sas< or an
entertainment or -sc.tal annually aad
last nigtass affair car only add 10 tornea
favorable criticism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
NEW FREIGHT ARRA1GEMENT.
Lake and Rail DinerentiaIs 10 North
Pacific Coast Terminals.

Roads members of the TTatl'continentn
Freight Bureau have entered into an ar
rangement. effective JGne =. 10 arNy The
lake and rail diferen'iai through Chicago
and Benton HsrboT. Mich. via the Lake
Michigan e. Lake Superior TraIsisor a iISlfl
Company 70 North Pacific coast terminals.
when routed via the Great Northern or
Northern Pacific through Duluth. This -
a new departure and Coast shippers fasrtli-
lar with the regular authorized lRke and
rail- dirererstial viii 10 DOUBT taxa asfsan-
taga OF 1t and route a large number or their
Indiana and Iihnais shipments through
Chicago or Benton Hartsor. Although tits
ARRANGEMENT Vas effective June . no news
Of II was received In the city until yegter-
aay. Tho ar-angctneEt VIII no doubt -
r-ce4Fe6 with fnsIc+s dAspl.asgrs by tho Cti-
"a go srd s. Paul railroads as they have
always in the past recafys1 oil the bust
uesss b~tre4.9 :toese gsaigl'F, The al water
gsp,gse wrsli res8l: in alueh cheaper rates and
tns freight business Of Ire Great NoThefn
and Northern Pacific VIII na-urEaay Increase
in volume.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
CANADIAN POST CARDS.
striking Designs showing Strong
friendshfp for America.

An illustration OF the friendly feeling
between the United States, Canada and
Great Britain was received in this city
yesterday in the shape OF two artistic pri-
vate post cards authorized by the Cana
dian government The cards are printed
In several colors and are fine examples
OF the modern printers skill.
The background OF the more striking OF
the TWO cards is the American ensign in
coiors. II is labeled ''Ola Glory" that
there may be no doubt as to the meaning.
Underneath the blue corner In an oval 10
the Goddess OF Liberty weeping at A tomb
on which Is Inscribed in all It's significance
the words. Maine. United States Navy"
The f1gure is holding the national shield
In one hand. which is printed In its proper
colorS. Just above the oval Is the most
Interesting part OF the card. An Ameri-
can eagle is holding in its mouth a stream
er on which are the words, Canada Mem
orabilis."
The other card has plain white back
ground. which is relieved by the color eff
fects Of the American and British en-
signs with the STATS tied together. Above
them Is printed Anglo Saxon" while just
below Is the inscription, "One Aim, one
Coal" The Goddess of Liberty and
Britannia are seated on the same pedestal
Between them lie interlinked the British
and American coats of arms The God
dess of Liberty holds in her hand an olive
branch, while the American eagle peers
around her skirts. Britannia holds the
trident ot Neptune and is clothed in he'll
met and brcastplate. The British lion
glowers from her side. while In the back
ground the fighting tops 81 a battleship
are 10 be seen. Gloria Mundi'' is writ
ten at the bottom Of the card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
It IS ONLY A LITTLE IT,
But 1T CHANGES THE MEMOIR OF 4
RIG SUIT.
Court Holds That the Use ef the Con
junction Renders Ltbelous state
nent Harmiess-The Creaeh DAM

The S0,ae libel suit Ok creagA rs. TIE
Equitable Life Insurance Company Of
New York was yesterday abruptly ter
minated in Judge Moore's department Of
the superior court, the court sustaining 4
motion Of the defense 20 exclude al evil
dence offered by the plaintiff 70 suAstan-
tiage the allegations made IN his complaint
virtually dlssnissang the suit. creaSa
viii appeal 10 the supreme court trosa
Judge Moore's decision.
The Importance OF the little word ~"
was shown by Judge Afoo-A's ruling.
which Vas In esfec, that the Use OF the
conjgncsion 50 modified the alleged libel
Gus statement as - make IL harmless
Cashier John A. Saahorn. uister when
CFeagh had been working as an agent far
the company. wrote a letter II CTeagA
IN November. lsS. in witch ne made the
statement that II Creagh had ccNiectes
certain insurance premiums hs we'll knew
that he had no authority 20 do 80, and
could be prosecuted under the laws Of
thu United States and should he undar
the Laws OF British Columbia, where
Creagh then was.
The close legal question whether this
statement was libelous was argued all
TUESDAY With the result that on yeSter
day morning Judge Moore held that il
was not.
Immediately after the ending o. the So,
90 damage suit Judge Moore and his jury
eegan the trial of similar suit for Sa1aa
damages brought by Creagh against The
same insurance company and Waterhousa
& Pritchard, Tacoma Insurance agents.
In this case the alleged libel is contained
in letter written In November. 1887, by
the defendants. Waterhouse & Pritchard,
representing the company, 10 NeFsN.
Wheeler Il Co. NJ Vancouver. Il. c. In
the letter il Is stated that Creag4h had
no right TO collect The premium OH Tho,
"woodhouse policy" and If he did so vas
guilty ~ embezzemen;.
The defendants do not deny that the
statement Is Ebelous. IL Is said, but claim
that the publication was made In good
faith and without malice. The case viii
occupy several days probably.
The entire trouble between Creagh and
the company, 81 is ssia. grows Gun cf tho
fact that when the company chose 10
terminate Creaghs agency 1t gave him
TO notice and allowed him 20 perform
work after regulating HIM through d
part OF It's agents. rf- .sHr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

starts for the North with Etrhty.
sig PnnaeuRere


Steamship City O. Topeka sailed a, 5
O'Clock yesterday morning for Lynn canal
ports She had On board esghty-six pas
sengsrs. the largest delegation 20 leave for
Lynn canal for eeyeral weeks. Among the
PASSENGERS was the party ~ deputy United
states Iarshals who returned Tuesday on
the Queen from San Francisco. Deputy
Aarsaals Cldihee ard Harlan are stin in
the city.
she carried the United States mail, and
VIII so 70 Ssika. calling at the different
ports along the route She was heavily
laden with freigat. among which was 4
large shipment % mining machinery Tor
Skagway. She carried tne following pas
sengers:
Alice Iseish. Mabel Leith. Goodwin La.,h,
c. e. Hawkins David Writ, D. {. Lock
wood, William Gauntlet w n McBa.r.
j. Cudihee. p. d. Johnson. ]. W. Shook,
r. X. Wilbur. Mrs J. E Moore, j. F.
Moore. F. Campbell. s. g. Stevens, E. c.
Hawkins. Mrs e. Pullman. William :
Ballard, II. NJ Kitchen, Miss E. Pullman,
Mrs. L. L. Writ, w. DENLY. Mrs DENLY.
". p. Wilson. Mrs. II. j. Richie, A. Lam
bert. Mrs. n. G.. L.anmore. l. c. Ian
more. Mrs. LanInore. James Finn. D.
Gould. James Hall. W. d, Rogers. F. Al
laid, W {. Cleveland. j. Caeiurs. H.
Henshey. A Minis. s. Cobb. r. Gorson,
Q. Pauison, Mrs. LIndsrnan. E. raindsman,
G. McCauley. Charles Johnson. ]. A.
Sampkins. j. Walsh. s. Baker, E. Il. Phil
lips, s Williams. DIR. Royiss. j. F. Ken
nard. Mrs. A l.. Irwin, A. l.. Irwin. Mrs
j. Stedman. 2. e. Stoves. NJ c. ConiSay.
A Mcclellan. Mrs. A. Mcclellan, Frank
Foster. W l. Graves. H. Sheldon. ir,
], w Allen, Miss Kate Morrison, e. c.
Million, Warren Gregory. Mrs. Warren
Gregory. John Sifson, Henry Tufnaii. T..
D. Thomas. Joe Frieiandar, Eugene Tay-
Tor. A. b. Anderson, Anton Decento. Joe
Marsh. Dgeno Gogieone, J. NJ nooley, J.
W. Page. b. Crinkley, J. Hemberger. +.
A Daniel. Charles Werner, V. q. Hol-
man. Johnny Ryan. Gus Lleffert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
GREAT. BUSINESS ron RAILROADS.
Joseph Nrcabe Tells " hat rho Great
wheat Crops VIII DO.

Ioverh MIC 30 formerly ~ Seattle, ha :
row general manager - the Nssbir g;nn
4 Columbia R.ver railroad. ni'r h~1 T.
quarters ~ WsiIa wsi.a. Was reslste~esl
a. ths. Hotel rut.sT yesterday. Mr.. Z
cate Is {8ss recovering from an ~ isrS he
sustained IT victoria sogEe tire ago. ard
lsis .stt - Scattie is made more for pleas
IRE han FER business
To a Tasf*igteisSencc- reporter yesieF-
aav Nr NeCase said
There are no late deveicrnlents ir gal
~oas ct-cYez AZ Wails Vsi}a hu. fha ~ :
fclals % al the roads are making arrange
rr,4rts 20 % a heavy business th!s Tall
sdvscs< received gfVe uz every rsas sn 70
believe that tNe yhcAt crop vii nor be
heavy ia iuss ore psrt II the state alone.
bar that tee Yield IN every section w3l be
ergrrnolsg. ara afford 81 ne roads an 90
portunsty 10 60 ar Tnnnrase amount -
freight handling business IN Wslla WaEa
- good ard there seems % fss TO par
;scalar complaint about aail times d"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

tie VAS asrssssay active and pr:c:s wsee
arous maintained Medium. NsG4 IS
beef steers, HlsQ45o, ssockers AID feed
ers. NsA3AE. bulls, .$4Qk: COWS And nesf-
g. 59as. Texas steers. Sa5oat-a
The run % hogs was in excess OF tne
demands Of the trade ana before the close
. break Of saiac from yesteroays last
prices had been made Fai. TO choice.
E-5Garis: packers, $ soG5.s butchers,
81. 7ods SCI: mixed. s. aas Si3: hgat. go
418. pigs. s. ssGs.sa.
me supply OF sheep exceeded the de-
nand ara prices were forced OF lft4-Sic.
Texas sheep, AT5: choice mutton. IY
s: yearlinxs EDI5. 3: ewes. x.5sa J. IS:
spring lambs, eJs. %
Reeeip,S-Cactie, Aoo. hogs. 3Wa;
sheep. 1000.
OMAHA. June 9-Cattle-Receipts
ssu head market steady. Native beef
steers Sass 8: Western steers. s. ssga 50:
cows ana heifers. SS.+ssSiSo: stockers and
feeders. NgA9.
lower, Heavy. H.Ssa3.ss: mixed. S-ss;
light. 2SJ30a.
Sheer Receipts, 100; market strong.
Fair 10 choice natives, HAAS: fair TO
choice Western, S. s5ui.So: common and
stock sheep. sod; lambs. sil5-5a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
MARINE. NEW :.

SAN FRANCISCO. June % Arrived
ST. " ,iams-te. from Seattle. str signal.
fgV,rn Willapa aRrt-or. sehr Laura May
from Everett 5ktn Gardner Cry. from
Gray'a .harboT. Saie!-Iktn Ruth. :or
= NicFasl
s0v-TiI RF,ND. J4ne es-Arr,vsi June
= -Srhr Emma Utter. from San Fran
.ssco
KEprNDO. June za.-saned June 2S--
Sehr Ia 6stramonie. fog GTaYs harbor.
ASTORIA. June 2s-SafIed June @-atr
Columbia for san Francisco.
ISRAYS I}-AKBoR. june p sailsf Iuue
. Bkin Gardner C4:y, toT Saa Fran
Eco. saitcd~-Ss hrs John r M.ier Roy
sen1erS and Charles r. ".isoa. from san
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO. june 2S-Arrivt.i-S,h-.
T.ena SNrs sey. from Tacoma
PORT TOWNSEND June ->--AFrtyef-
CajL sch Star Of BeE@a4, from San Fran
csssCn.
ASTORIA Jure * -Arrivei- 81 state
- l-ahfsrn.a. fror5s S~l1 Era1cis7o.
PORT ANGELES Jar. -s--Ar~ivee'~
Ar~tve>1-Sa~ S5Rtrana. from Departure
XANCz1J~V FIR. Iare 2S--Arvivesi Brit
.se str. Empress o. CHINA from Hong
kof.s au3 Yokohama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO nAakErs.


San FRASCIsco. June zs.-spoe whea.
Is unchanged Futures are higher. o1sng
20 h.gesr Eastern and foreign rra~kers
winter wheat sections. asSses Is aix ses
nominal Barley reeeapss We're ysry isxs,
soaay. better feeling prevails u oats.
Is slightly improved. but prices are I'M
changed Spot quotations were:
haker $500 x., ,ar ..a4laa.ly extras. Ssz5Io.
msIisss' u.s-;sIik s"si ga ehoa1e
nasley-Feed. siIzai i7is: brewing nz
oats-poor 10 fair. 81 zxqi z7is. xoas "a
choice, .ssfl;35. fancy feed. 81 Sss1ai -:
graz. Nzsrzsli .3zi4, milling, 81 5aI.GI 3ri.:
Surprise. 81 .ssSi.4o.
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks. sias: do Oregon.
20. wheat eenta.s. $50 do Oregon, 2too.
taflsy. cenfsls. s&; cats censafs oregon.
s'g, beans. sacks. Is; potatoes sacks sss8:
onions: sacks, -: bran. sacks. 50: DO ore
goni l.s'e: sniddl.nss. sacks. Is: % Oregon.
=. nay. tons PIG: wool ba.es iss; hides.
number AS: raisins. boxes. go rutrkssi,
YER TASKS. ls5: wine, gallons "a
GIOsinG Quotmsions
W neas--steady; December. E--sA
sarleyr-Sseady: Deeeant,er 81, isis.
corn-Large yellow. $iaI.o9is.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Sprtng. Nevada i0Il4c; Oregon,
Eastern. feGi2c; Valley. isGfi7e: Northern.
Halle, Northern mountain lambs, sgilr:
mountain lambs. sffiec plains. s4sc: Hum
boldt and Mendocino. iiai3c.
Hops-3N1gizc.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Observation-Disclosures S2oazi.ss: bran.
Va sea ia.1o per ton.
whea, and cat. SIS sa1ssS alfalfa sia.sa
1880, straw. per bale s0aa5c
getabIes-onionS 4o4,5oc garlic, new.
2I3c: green peas iisaizsac: string beans
liea3i2c per ID. summer squash. 35zl5Gc
egg plant. s0ioc: chilli green peppers. e4sc
Fruit-Fancy Strawberries. Sa7: cher
rfes. black. 31sfSac. peaches 3afiaVc bas-
kes; p!ums. 2SffsDc: oranges, Valencia. Efs
$50, lemons common California, 81 5oGi2:
lemons. choice California, t.Gs: bananas.
NI2 bunch; pineapples, &aS dox.
Butter-Fancy creamery. Use: seconds Il
ail1izc, fancy dairy. lsqlsi4c: seconds. IA
ffisc
cheese-New. sssst.c: Young America,
snloc; Eastern. i2qisc; Western. istaa
1si@e
Exgs-store. l2gi4c: Eastern. I2aisc:
duck. ienfic.
Pouitrv-Turksy gohblers. fInIac NJ: old
rnosters Ss54d4 Young ROSTERS ssa7:
small broiers s2G43: large bro4lers s.. 50Ii:
frvsss tssi5: hens S3ffS ~: old ducks So
asea: young ducks ssail; geese. 15easi
pair: goeinas sifi-25: old pigeons. si25:
young pigeons. 81 251i.5o.
Exchange.
Sterling on London sixty davs. Hs5.
Sterling on London sight. s4.sI.
Financial.
Silver bars :. =. 5si4IDrafts-Ssght -. 17ls
Mex. dolls .isi. aiss. Telegraph :. :. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Ellie A. Monteith was Yesterday granted
a divorce from Charles Montslh ny Jidke
Jacobs on the ground Of abandonIneui-
Nonteith was formerly a large mer liant
in Spokane. but failed II is said. for aeput
So, 90 He and his wife then went IN Al
ans, Or. when Montieth was stricken Win
paralysis His wife. according 10 the tcs-
t.rnony yesterday was not happy with her
husbands relatives anc from tI.ss Aa
-estrangement resulted
Monteith made no defense 10 the suit.
but was represented by a lawyer during
the trial.