davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
MORE TROOPS LEAVE SANTIAGO.
FOUR TRANSPORTS START FOR THE
NORTH WITH SOLDIERS SICKNESS
IN CAMPS INCREASING.

Santiago de Cuba Aug ia portion or the
lst Regiment Of Infantry left this morning on
the steamer n. II. Miller. This afternoon I'VE
hundred of the District Of Columbia troops
sailed on the transport II Hidscn. five hundred OF
the 9TH infantry on the Yucatan. ard SIX com
panies Of the 34th Michigan on the transport
Santiago.
The troops are going forward as rapidly as
possible Owing to the increase in sickness
there is much need If hospital ships. The num-
Der OF those sick is large. ard there ara not SUI
fclent accommodations for them
The enharlation of the Spanish troops con-
,inues one thousand will leave on the Vile dc
Verdi tonight Next week smaller transports
will take the Spanards al Guantanamo Bay
The bodies Of Major Grady and Major q Con-
nell and Privates Carey and Jane OF the ''h
Massachusetts, are on board the transport San
tiagO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Steel. AND IRON COMBINE.
BIG COMPANIES REACH AN AGREEMENT.
,.y PURCHASE WESTERN RAILWAY THE
IORAIN. O. STEEL PLANT. AND THE
JOnNsTOwN MANUFACTUR-
ING COMPANY.

=, q meeting Of the committees representing the
,,o,s steel Company and the Minnesota Iron
l-o,any held yesterday at the Office of the steel
.,anv ~ No a Wall-st. IN this city. an agree
-, n combine was reached. The Committee on
o,on,zatlon. Of which Ex-Governor Roswell 7.
,-,auar Is "a member. will meet the counsel for the
o,,nanies at Saratoga Monday 10 formulate
o,d perfect the plan Of organization 1t Is ex-
ne.,ea tina, its report will he ready in week.
:, has been intrusted with fun power for settling
to financial basis on which the two companies
u.,p he merged into one. and all other details per-
.a,n,ng 70 the organization.
Tho consolidation will be effected basis
,,rb,r than X for the Minnesota and Is for the
1uinois Steel Company More important business
,vos also acted upon at the conference yesterday
7, Is understood that agreement has been
,eocbe1 for the purchase Of the Fein. Joliet and
Eastern Railway. the Lorain Steel Plant. az Lorain
ohio and the Johnstown Manufacturing Company
NJ Johnstown Penn. The Elgin. Joliet and East
ern Railway was chartered IN 1851 and up 10 June
% rsss POI 60 miles Of road had been laid. The
main line runs from Waukegau. Ill. 70 Porter.
Ind The total cost Of road and equipment was
nearly slSNoco and the capital stock is 100000
The report Of the auditor for ten months last year
showed the gross earnings TO he s999.5A S. operat-
ing expenses and taxes. Ssi3.s57 80; net earnings
81 90 paid interest and rentals s2959S0 3d. and
surplus Of S96s 81.
Samuel Spencer is presiden, and Norman Will
Jams vice-president of the road.
The Illinois Steel Company has an authorized
capital of $50 90 OF which SlS65ossS IS outsand-
ing with one exception. It has paid no dividends
since 1899. The outstanding stock Of the Minnesota
Iron Company is SIG $4,000 and II paid ~ cen,
dividends in April and July OF the present year
The company owns forty thousand acres of land
hoe mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
FASTER SHIPS FEASIBLE.
RUSSIA'S NEW BATTLE-SHIP TO HAVE
CONTINUOUS SPEED OF ElGH-
TEEN KNOTS.
MR. CRAMP TELLS OF THE REQUIREMENTS
OF HIS CONTRACT-MAY OFFER TO
Pr-1TD DUPLICATES
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBrSEl

Washington Aug 1o-Charles Cramp, the
head OF the Cramps shpyard In Philadelphia
where the Indiana the Iowa, the Massachu-
setts the BROOKLYN the Ncw-York. the Column
hia the Minneapolis. the Baltimore. the New
ark the Philadelphia and the Yorktown were
built for the Navy. and where the battle-ship
Alabama was launched few weeks ago. visited
Washington to-day to consult the naval author
ities regarding the bids which are TO be opened
on September | for the three sixteen knot bat
tie ships Mr.. Cramp has recently returned
from Russia where he secured contracts TO
build n batte-ship and cruiser for that Gov
crnment. which are 10 be far superior TO any
thing yet designed for the American Navy
Speakn! Of these ships to-day. he said:
we shall begin to lay their keels some time
next week The batte-shlp will he Of l2.'o
tons displacement and must maintain speed
of eighteen knots for twelve consecutive hours.
with all coal ammunition and stores aboard.
and these stores coal and ammunition are %
per cent greater than those carried on any snip
outside Of Russia This speed. urder these ex-
traordinary conditions. must be made with ord-
nary natural draught The cruiser Is 10 De OF
600 tons and under natural draught must
maintain twenty-five knots for twelve consecu-
tive hours and carry $50 tons of coal and %
per cent moro stores Of all kinds than has NTH
erto been put into any warshp.
sEvERER TESTS THAN ARE MADE HERE.
4 continuous taet for twelve hours is some
thing wholly new for warships. the practice In
Europe generally being to rate vessels by the
speed they attain ir n squirt over single meas
ured mile. The severcst tests heretofore ex-
acted OF contractors in the United states for
large vessels is that of n forced -draught trlal
for four hours Under these conditions the
tastes, hattle-s ship in the United States Nav Is
the Iowa with soventeeen knots 10 her credit:
the fastest armorcd cruiser is the Brooklyn. with
twenty-five knots ard the Minneapolis carried
tho trial-spced record up 10 twenty-three knots.
The Russian vessels are to he. therefore. far
faster under practical cruising conditions and
over long distances than any fighting ships 50
far designed I'm this country.
Mr. Cramp while AZ the Nevy Department %
day told officials that he considered II a great
mistake 10 build slow ships when other nations
were building them faster and faster He in
tends ~ submit hid for the attlc-ships de-
signed by tho Department 10 duplicate the Ala
barna. but e is more than likely that he viii
offer practically TO duplicate the Russian battle
ship for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
IMPORTANT NAVAL CHANGES.
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET TO BE RE-
ORGANIZED.
SAMPSON MAY HAVE COMMAND OF A HOME
SQUADRON. AND SCHLEY GO TO THE
PACIFIC STATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIBuyEl


Washington. Aug 19-The Navy Depart
ment has taken under consideration the re-
organization Of the North Atlantic fleet. which
includes five flag officers in addition
to providing duty for the commanders OF a large
number of vessels which will be placed out Of
commission IN the next two three weeks.
When the force is reduced at least three OF
the flag officers the home station will be
rendered superfuous. and to be ordered to
ether assignments. when Admirals Sampson
and Schley come TO Washington next week. pre-
paratory 10 going to Cuba and Porto Rico as
members OF the military commissions. they will
be consulted regarding the proposed changes,
and in all probability arrangements satisfactory
to them will result.
II is considered likely that the North Atlantic
Station will be divided and one flag officer.
probably Admiral Sampson retained In COM
mand Of the home feet. while Admiral Schey
or Admiral Howell will be placed in charge of
a newly organized squadron Of the West Indies.
limited by the Gulf Of Mexico and the Caribbean
Sea.
SCHLEY MAY Go TO THE PACIFIC
It IL the impression among naval officers that
Admiral Schley VIII seize the opportunity 10
secure command Of the Pacific Station on the
retirement Of Admiral Miller November -.
ard VIII he content 10 wait ashore the rev
weeks between the termination Of his services
on the Porto Rican Commission and Admiral
Milers retirement. which would enable him 10
have an independent command. perhaps moro
important than that Of the West Indies. as 1t
includes the whole Pacific Ocean. from Alaska
10 Cape Horn. as well Hawaii and Samoa
Commodore Remey. commanding the naval
base at Key West is expected to succeed Ad-
miral Mathews president Of the Examining
and Retiring boards who retires October ~
The Department has made no move up 70 this
time toward tine re-estabshment Of the Euro
pean or South Atlantic stations. and II is i'm
probable that any ships Will he sent TO the lat
ter locality before next year. However. II no
complications arise during the sessions OF the
Peace Commissioners at Paris. and they sue
coed In reaching early agreement upon the
terms of n convention. Commodore Watson Is
expected to take fine fleet 70 Europe and.
after visits Of courtesy to England and France
may spend the winter IN the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ET4CTATTON CONNISSIONERS.
SPAIN APPOINTS GENERAL PARRAno'
ADMIRAL LONDERO AND MARQUIS
DE MONTERO FOR CUBA

Madrid. Aug lathe Cabinet Council this
evening decided to apnoint General Gonzales
Parade second In nd In cuba. Rear Ad-
niral Luis Pastor Lardero. who succeeded Ad-
miral Navarro. the Spanish commander IN Gu
ban waters. and Marquis ne Montoro Minister
Of Finance in the Insular Cabinet. as IN" COM
mission OF Evacuation for cuba.
Tho Porto Rican Commission has not yet been
arpointed the Government awaiting an eXpr"s-
sion Of the views Of Governor General Macias'
but f. has been decided that Admiral Nallarino
shall b. one OF tho Commissioners.
the Peace Commissioners hav" not been nom
mated. but it is believed the composition ~ inc
Comm. .ssion has been decided upon. though me
names of It's members will not be published ytt
As the Government is resolved 10 take ad'an-
tage of the delay granted by the pr't"coi II
order 10 avoid a Cabinet crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
. PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE WARSHIPS' PARADE.
A SPLENDID DEM MONSTRAT TION
PLANNED FOR THEM.
MAYOR VAN WYCK WILL PRESENT AN
ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO THE
COMMUNICATIVE PRO
cDANNE
GRANfNfE

All eyes that can possibly be Concentrated
upon the stretch of water that reaches from
Tompkinsville, Staten Island. 70 Ciaremont. just
above the tomb Of General Grant. will be To-
cussed there this morning in the expectation Of
seeing the Nations victorious feet as IT returns
from its conluests In the waters Of the West
Indies At a late hour last night all the ar
rangemcnts that could possibly he made in the
limited time allowed had been completed for
giving a magnificent welcome to those inagrih-
cent ships. All that remained TO make certain
a glorious demonstration Of the warmth and
strength of the esteem in which the Nation
holds its returning sailors was the news that
the feet had been sighted. but az early hour
OF the morning the observer al Sandy Hook had
not reported the arrival Of the fleet. for which
he had been watching since late yesterday
afternoon. There was an unconhrmed rumor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
SUGGESTS ANNEXING ISLANDS.

London. Aug 20-"The Times this morning
savs editorially that 1t foresees circumstances
,,h,cb may compel the United States to perma-
nent occupation Of Cuba. and adds:
III America Is prepared to undertake the re-
sronsibility Of the government OF the whoie
PbiIippine group II is hard to see how any other
Power could leeitimately interfere IT the
limited States repudates such responsibility
very perilous state Of things might ensue' oe-
couse II would not he easy to dispute the rlsht
of other Powers to terminate the state OF an
.rcbv Therefore, any difficulties VIII be
avoided by American annexation. In any case
no European Power need reckon upon hndihs
,ha United States as easy to coerce as japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
SAGAST1 on THE ARUISTICE.
SPANS PREMIER TALKS OF MANY CUES
TIONS TO BE SETTLED BY PEACE
COMMISSIONERS

Madrid. Aug 19-"El Liberal publishes
marks made by sehor Sagasta on the diplo-
matte and political situation. quoting the Pre-
mer as follows:
From a local point Of view the present state
Of things is neither peace nor war. but merely
a suspension of hostilites An armistice would
have allowed us to dispel better the ohscurity
Of the situation: but the United States declined
to agree to our making a step further in ad-
vance
The questions to he solved are numerous and
complex What We have done first is 10 lay
down certain bases on which each Minister may
make any observations which study OF the sub
ject suggests These will continue 10 he treated
in daily Cabinet councils. it being held that the
bases in question are the fundamental instruc-
tions for the guidance Of the various commits
sions in the forthcoming negotiations. to be
supplemented and rectihed subsequently by tee-
graph.
In Cuba besides evacuation. there are many
other problems Spain may abandon her SOW
will remain the question Of edifces and all our
properties. There are law suits before the
tribunals affecting the interests Of the Span
iards Where and when will these he decided?
In Havana. where large number Of criminals
have been condemned by Span sh tribunals what
is 10 he done with them? Then there are other
questions FOR which have to fix basis OF
discussion and agreement. regarding the Philip
pines. Besides these and other problems OF
greater importance. there is preliminary ques-
tion u be discussed
According TO international law as suspen-
sion Of hostilities has been signed. the surren-
der Of Manila ought to have no LEGAL efficacy
How will that principle he understood ny the
United States This causes us much anxiety
and we give it great attention. hut "" are still
awaiting the information demanded from Gen
eral Jaudenes which has not yet reached us. on
account Of the difficulties ~ communication be
tween Manila and Hong Kong.
These remarks have all the appearance of ne
Ing authentic. as they are in accord with IN
formation from other sources and in harmony
with So0or Sagasta's usual style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
AMERICAS NEW POSSESSIONS.

London. Aug 19-"The Spectator in its issue
this week predicts that America will retain all
the Spanish possessions she has captured. and
thinks that pressure from the Cuban loyalists
will force The Commission to stipuate that
cuba shall he governed by the United States for
twenty years" The Spectator" says:
America will find herself at the end OF the
wear in possession Of the beginnings OF an over
sea tropical empire. Long may she rule it in the
interests Of humanity and justice, While 1t Is
90 ruled Englishmen will never envy her pos
sessions nor their expansion into dominion as
great as our own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
No FEARS or YELLOW FE|ER.

THE THREE CASES AT KEY WEST THE
ONLY ONES REPORTED IN THE SOUTH.
,..,,rg,o, aur. l9-The War Department
,,.,os ore moi alarmed about yellow fever
~.o,, tho ,roops in 'he United States. but a
- watch is being kept at all points where
,ta,o f. ,h. least dnrger. The three cases at
ya,. Ves, are the only ones reported in the
con,b and no additional cases have been re-
.,or,od IN the last three or four days At Mon
~ Point there are several suspicious cases.
,', !. n is yellow fever II is a very MID type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TO SADDLE PART or Ci BA s DERT

Madrid. Aug. 19-It IS rumored that the Gov
eminent will instruct the Cuban Commissioners
10 presen, a strong request for the recognition OF
Spaiu's claim for compensation for the cessloh
81 public works in Cuba. the compensation 10
take the form Of saddling upon Cuba the bulk
~ the Cuban debt existing in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TROOPS ENOUGH AT SANTIAGO.

Washington. Aug 19-General Shafter has in
formed the War Department that. after consult
ing with General Lawton commanding the De-
nartment Of Santiago. It had been concluded
that II will not be necessary TO send any more
troops TO Santiago for the preservation OF peace
ard good order This statement is mace WIN
the understanding that the present nliitaiy
force viii shortly be reinforced by the arrival or
the 9TH Regular Infantry and the 2"d Kansas
Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
CCPU4NY WILL NOT OBJECT.

Berlin. Aug. 19-The "Koenische Zeituns de-
MES the rumor that Germany mas protested
against the United States acquiring coalins
station at Pago Pago. In the Samoan Islands.
and declares that she would not dream Of OBJ
jec,ing to a step which America mas an equal
right with Germany TO take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
OUIGG SEES ROOSEVELT.

A VISIT TO CAMP wIKoFF THAT STARTS PoLir-
ICAI. GOSSIP
Congressman Lemuel f. Quigg made QUICK "ip
10 Camp Wikon yesterday ana had d io's '"
with Colonel Roosevelt. Just what was the nature
Of ,her copvcrsation IL not known. but II is nrin-
" believed that Mr.. Quiggs mission to the camp
was 10 speak to the Colonel about the coming STATE
campaign -, ,, i.or,ed Of
,ne presence there OF Congressman QulgS, anu anu
tried 10 learn II he had talked with Co!ohei h" e
veIt shou1 The Ren,Itlican nomination for GOV
ernor hui their EFFORTS not successiu, W nei,
asked aDcut Mr. Ouigg's visit. colonci tooss SelS
mad no,hine 10 say Mr. Quigg had departed iiyii. On
the ca nr ana was his way home s Dero,e esch ch
r.porters hud a chance 70 him. After rehch-
Ing this city Ire went TO Manhattan bthcn' ." ,hs
nc stayed FOR the evening. lie WAS seen ~ 80, ~,
Oriental Hotel talking Senator flatt last i'it
bul he refused 10 say anything about MS UP ~
Camy WtkOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
WARSHIPS AT ST. THOMAS.

ST. Thomas. Danish west lndies' Aug ~
The Cincinnati and the Gloucester are ne'e anu
are coaling from the schooner Southard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. 10. 1sos.
Adjutant- General of the Army Washington
GENERAL, KENT TRANSFERRED

Washington Aug 10 9-Ma1or-General Kent
has been transferred from the Fifth Army corps
to the Seventh and has been ordered 10 report
10 General Lee for assignment to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TROOPS ARRIVING IN PORTO klCO.

Ponce Porto Rico. Aug. Is delayed In trans
mission-The Concho. with the remainder OF
,,e,o-,i Granite brigade on board-the Sd Ken
tuckv and the 16Oth Indiana-arrived to-day
The Florida has sailed for Santiago de CUBA
to embark troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
PrsST4 ORDERS WARSHIPS.

Perlin Aug. ls--The Russian Government has or
aer.d a ive-thousa nd-ton ironciad cruiser from
the Krupp Works at Kiel. and similar vessel
from the Vulcan Works, at Stettin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TO RESUME WEST INDIA SHIPPING.

Liverpool. Aug. 9.-All the local shipping
firms sailing under the Spsrish nag 10 Cup'n
and Porto Rican ports nave announced 'ha'
they will resume regular trips wifhn the next
few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

that the feet had been sighted off Asbury Park
steaming rapidly northwari but no reports
were received Of the sighting % the fleet from
other points.
II was thought yesterday that there was
possibility that the feet would not arrive until
this morning or this afternoon. in spite ot tho
fact that /; was reported from Washington rs
having left Cape Maysi. the eastern end os
the island of Cuba last Monday The plans
pendent, OF course. upon the arrival Of the fleet
no later than early this forenoon. Should the
warships not arrive. however, until later in the
day the programme will he carried out as soon
as IL is practicable after their arrival. even IL
the evert should be so belated as TO carry the
celebration into the late afternoon
THE PROGRAMME.
Subject only TO such needful delay, the pro-
gramme will be follows:
Citizens Committee to leave Cortlandf st.
on steamer Glen Island. at $50 o'clock sharp
At Tompkinsville the Mayor and the Commit
tee Of Ten Will go on the police boat and pro-
ceed 70 the flagship.
The Mayor will then deliver an address OF well
come 10 the commander Of the feet. After tho
ceremonies are over the flagship the Mayor
and committee will return 10 the Glen Island.
TIE police boats will lead the procession' then
will come the municipal beat Glen Island. To be
followed by the warsh.ps.
The salutng will be done under three divisions.
first division consisting of salutes required by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

Amateur photographers may have their films de-
veloped and printed BY LOCKWOOD o'oao"ay
liQth).-Aovt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

H. c. Corbin, AdjUtant-Generai washington 90
The Cabadonza sailed this morning with Z.lfo
men 100 officers "A women, and A. children
Two others are loaded and probably will sail
this afternoon SIiAFTER. MajOr-GeneraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
SB4FTER'S SANITARY REPORT.
TEN MORE DEATHS AMONG THE SOLDIERS AT
SANTIAGO.

TEN MORE DEATHS AMONG THE SOLDIERS AT
SANTIAGO
Washington Aug l9-ln his dispatch to the
War Department tonight concerning the health
conditions Of his troops General Shafter reports
the deaths Of ten men. Following is the text OF
the dispatch
Santiago de Cuba Aug H. 1Sas
Adfu,ant- General O; the Army. Washington
Sanitary report for August -. Total huNn'r
SICK 2i5. total number fever cases. 10, t,,a
number new cases. ~ total number ferer cases re-
turned 20 duty. 1886. ~o,,,-r, ,r.c
Deaths on August 15-Private CORNkLlCS
HANKS Hospital Corps. I. S A. ,yRsh99iI ieDer. %
August lG-Privaie CHAPI.ES GOMBERI com,
pany X. list New-York. remittert ieNer ana
amy gdaltis. . r,,crrc.-c,
Angus, l7-Private ROBERT II. ARMsTkI9;H,Gi;; r. -;
Company j.. sth Ohio. yellow fever: private Al-i.lE
D VAN DYKE COMPANY 4 go NJ Misnisan, yeloy
fever HUMPHREY MONTGOMERY, company
a 2ith Infantry. typhoid fever. Private }. ID.
MORIARITY Company +. 9Th M3ssacluseits. ~
phoid fever ASHLEY FIELD. Company VI, Isl
illinois. perncious malarial fever. .. 49,
August Is-Prvaie ARTHUR BlENIAM Gom-
pany X. "a Massachusetts,. typhoid feter; FrNlte
ANTON ANDERSON Company p 3d lniantry.
tyI.loid fever. Private MlLLARD TAFT company
H "a Infantry. pernicious malarial fever ana
acute diarrhOes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

70 SEE THE BATTLESHlfs ,
Take the steamers Of the SANDY HOOK nou,S,,
eavine New-Y York Pier foot Rector srse' "a "a. %
P,ver al 900 II a. m. LOO. 200 10 ~ ana ana "a
:. week days, ana at s!VV' ''so q" 49, ~
!. Sundays.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
SPANISH PRISONERS SENT HONE

Washington. Aug 19.-The War Department
has received the following dispatch giving IN
formation Of the departure Of Spanish pris-
The oasis., 1898-01-15
The Competitive shoot.

The competitive shootOf Co. C. for tne Harlow gold medal took place Sunday. The l00-yard contest has been dropped the contest being only for 2C0 and 300 yards. The average show an improvement and by the time the contest Is finished the winner will have to be "cracker-jac Col. Harlow by thus stimulating the boys to shooting, drills and craftsmanship, has done great good for the company. Accurate aim counts more in service than fancy drilling. The score was aS fnllnMs.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
How.s 1'h,sg

We offer One Bund ed Dollars Reward for pny case Of Cata rh that cannot be cured bv Halls Catarrh Care.
 F.J CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned. have known F. ]. Cheney for the last l5 yeas and believe bm perfectly honorable in all business transact ions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale dfdsg glsts Toledo. O Wa'ding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale drug
 gists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Cata ch Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cts. per bot lle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials, free.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
Counsellor, at Law

There is no one who does not al- preciate the elegant Mexican drawn linen, consisting Of ladies bandker- chiefs, mats, table covers and doy- leys, for sale at the store o; the Sono- ra News Co. Also Mexican curious fili2' ee jeweivy, books and stationery, periodicals, and Illustrated rape Subscriptions received for any paper published.