davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
Cages Neats tettsn.
: Il | q II B.

- Ser pr6E3ant Mc@tulsn iebt
5ipsi @Ommiiios'n sip, pelAe bic Rdu
mung DON @pba aGa Borto 9ico boz
ben 5paniern tbernaGsn folsu. 81
Mitgliebe1n bsr erfsren ernannte er bi
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NbmiIal @ampfou unb su MitaIieberl
Der ouberen: Die 8eneraIe groot uni
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: goa 9Ba1blnatcn aus TT jebt BE-
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aiebt f6 berieIbe auf so, 600 Mann.
| - 9epefden. tpeI6e bic Na1ribt
bon Der beoinguugsIofen aapituIation
bDn ManiIa beifdtigtn. fnb iebt In Der
8unbssbaup'itabt WafbiHstoa einge,
trOhen.
: Mud Seuator N(Iifon pon Souu
bat bic @rnennung gum Mitglisbe Der
Griebens @ommiffou banfenb abge,
lebnt.
= Senator @orman bat bie St.
nenuung gum Mitsliebe Der Grieoenss
@oMmiffDn abgelebnt.
= Sm 3uitanbe seiitiser St6runo
bat tn San Jrancisco patrid 5. Cor
belt, ber Bater bes betannten 6aufs
tdmpfers Sames 5. @orbett, feline Jrau
erf6ofen unb bann 5elbffmorb be.
gangen.
uslanb.
= 9err Nnbren .. Wbiie, Der
amerifauii6e goti9after In Berlin,
duBerte fid eiuem Suterbieper segen.
tiber babin, baB er niGt einieben
f6nne. marum es uessn Der 8orgdnge
bel ManiIa au eInem @onf1ifte atpif6en
Deutf6lanb unb ben Ser. Siaaten
tommen iollte. Wenn es au1 TETS
6anbels .@iferfiidteleten unb 3ols Diff
feren3en swii9sn beiben 2dnbern geben
uerbe, 10 boffe er bod auoerfdtli9,
baB bic 8eaiebunsen atpifden beiben
2dnbern f9 bur9 bieien &rieg eber
perbeRert als beridle9tert b6tten.
= 4aiier Wilbelm bat iebt enbIi1
enti6ieben. bob bic Stabt Berlin Elm
8ermd9tnib BON mebreren Millionen
Wart annebmen barf, melbes ibr bon
einem b66ft anrltdigen Wuderer, Nas
mens 9imon 8labe, unter ber 8ebins
sung berma9t iuurbe, baB ibm ein
Dentmal erri9tet tperbe. Ser Jaa 1T
mebrere Sabre III Der 59mebe seneien.
= Or. Marons, Der bieIgenannte
pribatbo3ent Der 8erliner lniperRtdt,
Der fi6 burd ieine iocialiitii9en Nus
f6teu BET Der &esierung fart miBlie.
big gema6t bat, bat feline fur bas
Winterfemefer ausetiinoisten gorle.
fungen surhdse3ogen.
= Die Beb6rben Der Rbein, pro.
pius baben bic @nifernuns ber auffal,
lenben Nu3eigeplatate. in benen Elm
ameritanii9es @streibeprdparat ange.
priefen tpurbe. bef9IoKen, ba belagte
pIatate an ben i96niten unb am meis
ten tn bic Musen fallenben puntten
ldneff be8 &beines anBebra9t tparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
q. M. & u. y. Saba.
Wbfahrt.

Wa6 @aloefon, Suuiton unb guerr
tdsli6 ..............9:0O @orm.
Na6 Corpus G6riti, Iranias 8aB unf
8eebille tdsli6 .2::20 Na9m.
Na6 aerrbille tdsli9, aussenommer
Sonnebenos u.Sonntass 2:45Ma6m
Ga9 &errpille, Sonntass 8 80 Gorm
Nad&errpiue, ,Sonnabenbs 4 :309sabm
Mnfunft
Bon @alueiton, Souitpn unb guerl
ta9lt6 700 Mbenb8
8on Corpus gbriiti, Mranias Bab uni
8eepiQe ta9li6 .......1 40 Mahm
gon &errbille tdsli9, aussenomnter
Sonntass unbMontass 10 :45gorm
Son aerrpille, Sonntnss. Mbenbs
Son &errpile, Muntass.. 1926 8orm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
: 0ie Netpphuer pna RafeI balieu

= DIE getDobner BON Ganel baiten
oieier Soge bas beionbere 8ersnnsea,
ben RaiIer WiIbelm in benz Ar3ug su
iebeg. ben er tragen miro, tpenn er In
palafiGa ueilt. Ct leste i'm probe.
lpeiie on unb riti In bemielben bur1
einige Der 6aupttraBen Der Stabt, be-
gafft unb bemuabert bon Sauienben.
Sein Sropenansus beliebt aus einenl
ueberrod, eng auliegenben 8eintleibern
BON selbli9 . weiBer Garbe, auf Der
8rufi gelbe Isrf6narune, 9eiterities
feIn unb einem geIbbraunen Sropen.
belm nit geIber Spibe. Sn ioI6em
auf5ug bdtte Elm Sober aufieben er.
rest, umfomebr bet Safer, befIen
~MasferabeA fi6 nur Wsnige anfangs
srtldren fonnteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
Giienbabn Tabr Ylan.
s. & o. n. Babn.
81 5 { q hr

&ad ct. Souls bio Sron Momtain
ober M. 6. & g. 49,. $3.50 Borm,
Na6 ct. Souls pia Sron Mountaip
Goute. 900 Mbenbs
Nad 9earne tdsli6, 100 Morsens.
Nab 2areop. p............9:45 8orm.
Nnfunft.
8on ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & M
St. & 8. 800 Gorm.
8on ct. Souls, Sron Mpuntain & M.
sc. q 8. ............. 3 :55 ga1m.
8on 9earne td9li6. 1920 Nbenbs.
8on 2areoo. ...........7:0O Nbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
Gin &rarer 9opf,

quite 8erbuuuug unO elm hobes rditis
se5 9lltsr finO 3ipei 9teIultate, bic ourA
ben @ebruud pon Gutt'8 2ebsrsPillen
srjislt perben.
Cine frwirlfne Gbat(ade.
9Opfidmerjen, Nialaria, Masenidure,
@erltOpfun9. Dnspepiis, @allenleiDen
uno abnii9e Grantbeiteu werSeu oOl'
itanbis Sebeilt burd ben @ebraud bon
SMtt'S 2eber Viuem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
Suutberts Yacific 9abii.
Wbfa hrt.

9fa6 Stem Orleans, Soufon unb @al
pefton tdsli6 1910 Mittass uni
$50 0benbs. ........-.........
Nad @asle 8aB, Merico &c. IL gorm
gta6 Californian ...... .A::45 Na6nt
Mnfunft.
8on Neu Orleans, Souiton unb Sal
peIton tdsli6 7:25 8Orm. unb 4::2!
9ta6m. Observation-Disclosures.
Son galifprrtien &c. c.......11 80 8Drm
@on Gaste gsaB unh Merico 7:0C
Nbenos. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
GtaAt Dbis, Staht TsIssa
QueAS gpnnth Q. Q.

SsanfS. gbehep bel9p5rt, bas sr
ies xItsre Yartner ber Sirn,a s. 8. Gke
xsS 3 60. tit, treIde Gelnafte In Ser
etatt 5oIeso, tn cbensenanutsm gounts
sns Staate, tRat, ans Sat bsfasts Girma BIZ
6umms bon stabuubert Dollars
far iehen San son Ratarrb be3abI.n tpirs,
hes bura ben @ebrau1 bon SaIrs "a,
taxrk,axr nitt seseilt uerbsn fann.
5efhfrorsn Dor mir unb unter,
(~~.l f4rieben In r,einer @esentpart an,
I SEAL ; 6. eeptsmber ". D. '8s.
(~~) U. D. SIeafsa
SffentIiher Rstar.
SaHs aatarrh sur tpirs innerIib senom.
men, ans trirt birett auf bas 8lut ,inb bi,
S&leiutiseu Dberfd3en bss Sbite.ns. aasi
GsA irRfpnfi 8eusniiie tpmtnsn.
S. 8. 6 tenen & Co., 9oiebe, o,
CO. Strfauis ssn Apotbei.rn, 75 Sts.
Saa's 5amilien' BiIlsn fino bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
CD. 0ooewtls. gajb 0roeer.

goaes Eager BON Stable unb Jancp
8rocerieS, 9 dnittsW aar rem,
@IotbinG Sateu, SDiIette.
artiteIn @Ias', BorseIla 1ts
unb &orb Waaren. Su allen
8epartemeutS MIR frif9e Sa6en.
Riebrise preiie. Jreie unb prompte
4blieferung. 1888 SHb. .TlamosS StraBe,
gfe @amarao. Selepbon 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
M. Sc. Il 9, Sebu.
9lbfahrt

Nbfabrt.
@a6 Baco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, aan
ias Gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tds
LID 30: 80 8prm. unb 800 Nbenbs
Nnfunft.
gon gbicaso, ct. 2ouis, aanlas gitt
Dallas, Jlrt 8ortb unb @aco, tas
lid II rs 8prm. unb 10 80 9(benos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
paII's 6anitIIen FIIlen limb Die befitn.
g1afl elmer Oenelfe nns slhsn

= Na@ eIIet Oepel1e aus Nben bat
England teBt gang SabsNrabien unter
iein proteftorat genommen. @S beiBt,
baB RuBIanb biefes gorgebsn bur6
gruerbune entlpre9enber pofitiouen
am perftfaen Meerbufen beantuorten
uerbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
U 4 be b q d [.

Sebrer: $50 elm miierabIer Sunae
ME Ou btit, bari ni6t unter an1fdnSi.
gen S9alern hBea, gleid tommff 9u
pet uno tebt Did su mirl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17
8ulf Gbure 0abn.

U bfabrt.
Rab StodOale, tdslib, aus9enoms
men Gpnnabenos unb Spnntags,
I'M ................ 5 100 9ta6m
Wontass nur. ...... 5 100 Ntor9ens
Spnnabeno5 nut. ...... $50 Gornl.
Infunft.
8on Stodbale, tdslid, aus9enpm=
men Sonnabenbs uno Sonntaas,
I'm. $3.50 Gorm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17

N ote 9iinlti9e t5elegenbeit ni1t 3u perpai1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-08-17

- @ement unb Salt bel 6eurp
paulp. Eel. So.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
Two Rs.a,,fn, PIr,ur.,Frs..

Two large beautiful colored pie lures for framing free; also four copies free of the famous illustrated magazine, Up to Date, to anyone who wants them,
 Each issue of Up to Date has beautiful colored front and back, and from forty to fifty large humor- ons pictures by the famous artists of America. Will keep all the family in good humor for a whole month.
 Your two pictures or any other two of six you may select. set in gold frames, will be sent you free of charge if desired after seeing them. Enclose 10 cents in stamps or silver to pay postage and packing. Ad- dress, Up to Date, Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
WHAT SEwsG

Under the above caption, the Los
 Angeles Times in a recent article,
 delivered itself of some very pun
 gent facts. Among other things it
 says: Newspaper enterprise is a
 splendid thing, and many of the
 great journals of this country have accomplished wonderful feats in the
 way of exploration, scientific re- search and along other right lines;
 but filling pages with fake pictures, doctored official maps. and fool stories set afloat by the human riff raf that hovers about every scene of excitement or interest is not enterprise, it is plain faking, and faking SO vile that it is almost criminal.
 "A newspaper that represents its readers and itself, tries first of all things to be accurate. In the ever lasting rush and hurry of getting at the occurrences of every day life, it is impossible not to make minor errors from the fact that sources of information are not always accurate in their outgivings,
 but it is certain that no newspaper worthy the name will prilt matter as news that has not some sem blance, at least, of reason and accuracy; otherwise it is not news. but tomfoolery of the most foolish sort.
 "During the critical period now abreast this nation, because of the strained relations between Spain and America occcasioned by the Cuban war and the blowing up of the battle ship Maine, certain class of have consistently at tempted to inhame the passions of the people by publishing from day to day reports regarding conditions exactly the reverse of those actually existing as disclosed by officials on the inside. This has been done with malice aforethought-by prear with journalistic hire Iings, as is evident on the face of these unfounded reports. And this those lying sheets term enterprise! This is the exploitation of newsl Bah, It is the exploitation of men 1acity!
 "In times like the present, the great newspaper reading public of America--and that comprises the entire population of the country 1as a right to demand facts and not actual happenings not theo- -ies; pictures of official documents IS they come from official hands, not documents doctored out of all 1 iemblance to the original in order to !. make a yellow journals holiday ihower of nickelsl
 "Such truck is not news, and only | he debauched and debased wretches yho issue the ignoble sheets | believe it 10 be news, or assume It | o be such. We submit that the American people are not all fools, md that some day the proprietors ,f the lying and war scare press will wake to the fact with a jolt that hey will remember"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
The Monday CIab.

The regular meeting of the Mon day club was held yesterday after noon at which paper was read by Mrs. Sarah E. Blake on "The Crusades."
 The leader in the discussion oi this was Mrs J, V. Shepard the dis cussion being followed by Read ing" by Mrs, E. B. Gage.
 The "House of York" was the title of paper by Mrs. R. E. Sloan, the leader in discussion being Mrs N. Levy.
 The club rendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. Marks for furnish ing the coffee for the recent enter tainment given by the club in con- nection with the pupils of the pub lie school.
 The next meeting of the club will be held on Monday, March 2l, when a full attendance of members is re- quested as election of officers will be held,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
SIOO Reward sIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraier- nity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby de- stroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietorS have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY < Co., Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
A Sudden Death.

Mrs. Sarah Jones, sister of Mir E. l. Roberts died very suddenly this morning at a little past four o'clock. Deceased was a native of Wales, and was 74 years old. She came to Prescott from New York about three years ago, and has resided with her brother ever since. While being somewhat infrm, she was apparently in her usual health up to about ten days ago, when her appetite commenced 10 fail. and she became absent minded. She was around on Sunday, though, as usual, but on Monday developed symp' oms of failing rapidly, and continued growing worse till death occurred this morning. Old age was the cause of death.
 The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, E. I Roberts, On Pleasant avenue, on Thursday afternoon, March To, at 3 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09

While the news from Havana, Wash iugton and other places, published by these fashy papers, is totally un- reliable, and the better judgment of intelligent readers tells them that 1t is, still it is in harmony with thoir wishes of what the news should be, and is read as eagerly as though 1t were truth. A newspaper which has not a war correspondent on the giound, who can grind out a big sensation every day, is not popular now. The people do not want tame news, even if it is truthful. Our Phenix contemporary, the Repu5li- can, under the caption of Real and Fake News" in discussing this lea. ture, has the following to say:
 "The disaster to the Maine has been a great chance for the news paper "fakers." and they have i'm proved it. Ths amount of news which was not news, that has been imagined, telegraphed and printed about this catastrophe would hll a volume. The fantastic yarns that have been published as truth, ard the fanciful speculations that have been printed as fact, would furnish a library of fiction.
 Do the people who read news papers enjoy such stuff We do not believe they do. We have a greater respect for the intelligence of the American public"
 That the public, or at least a large per centage of it, does enjoy such news, is evidenced by the bug sale of the yellow newspapers.
 But the Maine disaster is not the only subject which has been used for fake news. There IS certain class of newspapers which seem to be run largely on the fake principle, and when real news is not obtaIn- able, bogus or fake news is sub stltuted. Such papers seem to have good patronage, too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
AMERICANs FIRST, PaRTIsANs Ar
 TERWARDs.

AMERICANs FIRST. PaRTIsANs AZ TERwARDs.
 While political differences divide the American people, when it comes to face a common foe to Americans, these differences sink into oblivion for the time being. This sentiment was demonstrated in Congress on Monday, when matters pertaining to the present critical situation were up for discussion.
 Representative Livingstone, of Georgia. minority member of the naval affairs committee, declared he would vote for anything the Presi. dent would ask. Congress ought to be solldly behind the President now," said Mir. Livingstone. "This is no time for criticisms or picker ings of any sort. In the face of impending foreign war, party lines should be forgotten. We are Ameri- cans first, partisans afterwards"
 Congressman Livingstone's re- marks were in accord with the gen eral sentiment in Congress, which is reported 10 be unanimous in the support of the action of the Presi- dent in declining to recall General Lee. The immense gravity of the situation seemed profoundly to i'm press the members. Without regard to party, all united in commenting the Presidents firm stand, and the unanimous desire expressed was in support of any measure he may deem necessary to maintain the American contention.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
The hill. in relation to territo

The bill, in relation to territories, which became a law on March f, by the President affixing his signature to it, and under which authority is granted to Prescott to issue bonds for water works and a sewer age system, is general in its charac- ter. It provides that towns of over 1000 inhabitants, may, upon a two thirds vote of it's citizens, issue bonds of such character. It also approves the act of the last legisla- ture authorizing the issuance of $lO0.OO0 in bonds for capitol build ing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
Queen Victoria III.

London, March S. Special. l- Queen Victoria Is reported quite Ill this morning. London IS flied witt the most exciting rumoIs, but 1t IS not believed her condition is serious. 4 FITemAn's story of MerritTs Death.
 WASHINGTON, March 6. - William Gartrell, the only surviving fireman, on the battle ship Maine, has written two letters home to his brother. George Gartre'l, of this city. In his description of the explosion, Gar trell gives the first authentic ac- count of the death of Lieutenant Jenkins, and be relates in a graphic way the manner in which the lieu tenant met his death.
 About 9:40 o'clock" he says, Fl was crossing the third lower deck, and was preparing to turn in when all of a sudden a ter rife explosion occurred and when 1 staggered to my feet 1 found myself in the dark. There was one light in the distance and 1 made towards that. On the way 1 met Lieutenant Jenkins and a sol dier named Garnett. We made for the ladder, and the ship was rapidly filing with water. We reached the hatch hole, and the water was gain ing on us fast. Garuett said: We're lost and seemed about to give up but Lieutenant Jenkins, who was the last nun 10 reach the lad der sad; Go ahead. Don't give up.' GaEnett squeezed through and pulled me after him. As I fell upon the deck I heard Lieutenant Jen- kins cry, My God, I am drownedr And remember nothing more. A wardroom boy named McCann saw me lying there, and picking me up, threw me overheard. The water revived me and swan ashore"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
HARMFUL TO THE TERRITORY.

The calamity walls which are emitted periodically by our contem- porary, few samples of which ap- peared this morning, are perfectly harmless as far as influencing any one in the territory is concerned. Should a chance copy fall into the hands of an outsider who enter tained an idea of investing in Ari- zona, and who was unacquainted with the character of the paper, such direful assertions might prove injurious. The residents of the ter ritory know that the insinuations contained in such articles are ground less. while the wholesale v.tupera- ton used against officials, as we'll as against a great number of private citizens, are unmerited, unjust and unwarranted.
 The credit of the territory was never better than 1t IS today, and this condition of affairs was brought about by the very officials whom our contemporary abuses in these peri odical walls.
 Internal improvements are being made and outside capital is seeking investment, and at no period in the history of the territory has the con dition of the territory and its people been better than it is at present, while the outlook for the immediate future is still brighter.
 These thing being known, intelli- gent men, possessed of a spirit of fairness and justice, pay no heed to these calamity walls, but as a factor in securing capital, from strangers, for investment in our ter ritorY, such articles will have an opposite effect.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09

The road, running from a point near the Point of Rocks, down Lonesome valley wash and inter- secting with road district No. 3S, at a point near Marr's ranch, on the Agua Fris, was declared a county road yesterday by the board of and added to and made part of road district No. 9.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09

The Maine disaster has furnished plenty of material for cranks to ex ercise their peculiar notions and ideas. Among those which have developed of various sorts is one by a New York palmist who writes in detail of the plot to destroy the Maine, as he terms it, gives the name of the man who executed it, de scribes his dress and appearance, and is willing to deliver him up to the officials upon payment of lib eral sum. Others have plans where by any naval fleet in existence can be blown out of the water.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
sENUINEAND SPURIOUS NEWS.

There is no denying the fact that a large per centage of the American people are rather anxious for war with Spain. This IS the reason the yellow literature in regard to the Maine disaster is perused so eagerly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
Col. Brod,e omeI.lIy Endorsed.

The city council, at its meeting last evening, did the proper thing in officially endorsing Col. A. O. Brodie, who has applied for per mission to raise a cavalry regiment in this territory in case of war with Spain. Col. Brodie is eminently qualified for such commission. The following is a copy of an official letter authorized to be sent to Presi- dent Mckinley:
 To THE PRESIDENT, WASHINGTON, D C.:
 SIR: We respectfully endorse the application of Colonel A. O. Brodie, of this city, for permission to recruit a cavalry regiment for active service should war he declared against Spain. Colonel Brodie is a graduate of West Point, who has seen seven years of active service on the from tIer as an officer of the first cavalry, in addition to commanding the First Regiment of the National Guard of Arizona. He possesses 10 the highest degree the confidence and respect of the entire territory as man and soldier of courage and ability. Sin cerely urging that this request to recruit a regiment to represent the territory in the field, be granted, We are, very respectfully,
 WM. O. DWELL,
 Mayor.
 FRANK E. ANDREWS,
 B. H. SMITH,
 GoRHAM A. BRAY,
 w. w. Ross,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09

The Painter Cornell California Type Foundryl Company, has re- tired from business, having sold out their entire stock to the American Type Founders Company.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
FLYING
 SQUADRON
Oar ConnIy.. Finances.

The following is a copy of the county treasurer's report for Feb ruary filed with the board of super visors:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
Getting & Fleet Together.

Washington, March S.-l Special. ] The President is arranging for the Flying Squadron to assemble in New York harbor within the next ten days. Tue war ships Brooklyn, Columbia, Minneapolis and Ameri- can liners, S. Paul and St. Louis, comprise :he fleet. All can travel twenty two knots an hour.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
CIsy Auditors Report.

The financial condition of Prescott at the close of business on February g, was As follows, as shown by the auditors report:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-03-09
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA.l

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,l
 CITY OF PRESCOTT.
 I hereby certify that the sig natures hereto attached are the signatures of the Mayor and Con- mon Council of the City of Pres colt.
 Witness my hand and official seal of said city, this Eth day of March, 1898. T. l.. SHULTz,
 SEAL. City Clerk.