davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
TRADE MOMNOGR;.A'PH' ON B; } i. ?
Continued from First Page.)

1897, goods to the value of over S105.- O00, 900, of which the United States supplied about F per cent; Uruguay and Paraguay $22, 900 ,00O, of which cur
 share was less than per cent; and
 Argentina. $95, GOO, 900, of which less
 than : per cent was from the United
 States, while a tour of the Pacific
 coast shows importatiOns into Chile
 of $2400O, GOO; Peru, SS.500000; Bo-
 livia. $11 600, ,00O and E-uadOr, $7,000.-
 OO0, the proportion from the United
 States averaging 10 per cent. Thus the northern coast of South America, fronting on the Caribbean Sea, inn ports goods to the value of S36, GOO, 900, of which we supply an average of 25 per cent; the eastern coast, fronting upon the Atlantic S222, ,00O, ,OOO, and the Pacific coast, $51, 100000, of which QUE proportion is in each case about 10 per cent.
 Nor can it be urged that this condi- ton is a temporary one While ex- ports from the United States to Mexico have grown rapidly, especially since the opening of railway commun ication, and have experienced a mOdeFate de- 1n the case of the coun- tries bordering upon the Caribbean Sea, the total sales to countries south of us have not grown with the rapidity which has characterized those to the world at large. In 1868 our sales to the countries south Of US were 20 per cent If cur total exports; in 1875, little less than 10 per cent; in 1928, frac- ion above 10 per cent, and in 1898 but per cent of our total exports.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
RESPONSIBILITY.

If it is true that the dea.Sh of Rev, Walter Manning Burrows was the in direct result of the cruel abuse heaped on him by his brother clergymen and the virtuous editors of the country be- cause he performed a marriage cere- mCny for Perry Belmont and i recent
 ly divorced woman his prosecutors lave a great deal to answer for. Rev. Barrows' brother pulpiteers may not find it hard to absolve themselves for
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

Sp-Ciany-Dis-a aseS of Men-of which lie is an acknowledged leading Specialist. It well knoWu he Doctor is pre-eminently sue cessful in curing Sexual Weakness. with sn it's destructive effects. His methods are always the latest and best. Chronic, Blood, Nervous, Kidney, Urinary, Bladder, Special and Private Diseases treated in the most scien tifc and skilful marner. No nnatt-r who has failed, or how obstinate your Inalady may be. consult the Doctor without delay, aud if your disease is curable he will cure you promptly and permanently. If pos sible Always be Examined by Re- liable Expert. Talk with him, judge your self as to his integrity and abili y If you can not satisfactory Home Treatment may be had. Consultation FREE.
 Hours-IO-I l 1903 :30-6 3ll-7 go.
 DIR. HIBBARD,
 Hubbard Buildng 2G- 2S South Second Avenue Phoenix, AriZo-a.
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
DR. HIBBARD
Raturns hOme from

Returns hOnn e from h is summer vacation after extensively tray cling and enjoying the beautiful ocean, noun tain and lake scenery of Oregon and British Col umbia. He h a s a s o visited :h e large es t Hospitals and prin- cipal Sanit eriumS of the Pacth c Coast. WELL RESTED he is glad again to meet his large acquaintance an d again renew his
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

Neither do men light a candle and put it under a bushel, but a candle stick aud it giveUh light to all that in the house." Matt. vi IS.
 SDeCtaIty of Sexual Physiology IS Superticially understood and largely neglected by the ordinary physician therefore he fails cure cases in this Snecial line
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

He makes no promises he cannot fulfill, and he does not pretend to hide his light under bushel. He is willing and glad to tell the public what he do and then does what he says he will His preemineut
 success Is due to careful study and extensive
 experience His remedies always the best.
 His treatment the most improved, and his
 methods are entirely uL-to-date. Make no.
 MiSr71a. Have your ease thoroughly inYes
 ugated by q thoroughly compe. ent $ DeC aiSe
 The Doctor employs no injurious drugs. He does not experiment, and his remedies of the best quality Be sure and always get tEe besI, most scientific, and successful treatment that can be had-a cure that Is permanent
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03

their part in it, but how about the vir- tu0rs editors? Where did they get '-he authority to launch the curse" that worried a sensitive man into the grave for performing q function IL variance neither with the ordinances of his sect nor the law of the land? How did they get so holy? Who or dained them ?-Chicago Journal.
 Every woman should be too intel ligent to try to pass butterina off for butter on a country girl visitor
Arizona republican., 1899-09-03
makes q speciality of Nervous a II u Chronic Diseases.
DIR. HlBBARD

Why should he not succeed when others fail, Family doctoring is one way of treating certain disorders and Expert Treatment is quite another. The Doctoc devotes his time, skill and eXperIence to q Special Class f Cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01
Silver Republicans Confer.

Chicag1 N1v m The silver r.publ-
cans lu clnferDncc hcra Tuesday ana
WoducB1ay pannod. 10 is anuuuuced to
auy shomseyes with and G, make use 10
tho anti imperialism agitation especial
.n eastern states. whero tho silver issue
does not attract Cooperation with Ed-
ward A,klns1n's fonwing VIII be sought
Tho purpose of tho silver repub cans s
20 gasu. g possible. with thia rev issue. p
foothold .u ctFie-u Ffntes
"rhers a. nD place flr f.e republicans
ana Imperial .ia ef Sew ENGLAND and th.
coast t1 50 except .p our pa.'r' 8nd
Nr Dubois "rhu AtlrI composition
of fhe UuitS States .sn.a fr nFerl
years c1uvncea them hlt ay.. .E
con cannl Doe plssei Cor many ye1r..
on anu-Imper alsm Huu kindred QIH-
uous thet are One wltH uH m atahei
mev will como fl uH. oNp.e. fI 500 f1
mer Governor HlufrU 1f Ml.a..huH.tt +,
Edward A.ka#an lud mru Iks Hcm -
trr Ha IUes.fHs in Hur convention ~
nave uIlnuri fu bog convention '
laoo 1r muf. our clut.n. 1u. Hei ..
tha lu. ulre and .m. HH h. demo.
.rlH. convention. wI' h
..muIua. against auy .1urr oH HE Hlt
prrt. Fl. .n. are# 1f wrirh,.1u
$50 howe u.t m4,H 9 tefr nH tH .a1r.
however Wc lre prot. vrI ..aa
thn tns Democrat vIl urm fne
pi.tfarm 1f isa 1ua rer1mluIu m hrt
.n THAT $500 ho enough no. h'n.F
thet Should se.a t1 .tuIe %. lin.l n.t.
tno silver issue. vru cot hr Ine.r ai'}s
In such etae we Wll 90 what silver r''
publicans wlntoi to do in iN"-'si1h 'a
"a serlraie organization ari pom rl'e
teuaraf. ticket"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01
On Shoes

A flil inc a. LILLY bracket shoca
lu Furdcrers wi, White Broa.,
willow and wicker calf worth
boz any shoe house si.5O Price $3.50
A large line Of box calf la all
toes worth 81 Price $50
Plain calf Mckay wcith. srll
evcrywhcrc Tor 81 go Price 500
Juft in-9D dozen heavy work
shoes suitable Tor railroad or
farm wear, at prices that will
sell them
Ladies' pat tIp Dong0la lace and
button worth every cent of 81.
85. Bed Rock Price ... .H5
Ladies' pa. ZIP button worth a.
25 Price l.95
Ladies box calf Polish. well
worth o. lO Price 800
Ladies fancy vestin Top, turn
sole worth 81 90. Price a7b
Ladies kangaroo Calf worth 81
90. Price - 80
Ladies heavy shoes, solid sole
and counter sb
We have a stock Of ,shoch complete
10 all departments aud can safely
guarantee our price against any offer
made bY others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

trade
Ia ourma
We
bec crfuy yunded
% "A "A ma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

Bicycle Berry Book, No ? OF The
Bigglc Rocks b All about berries. A
whole encyclopedia OF berry lore, boil
ed down after the manner Of Farm
journal Tells about varieties. about
planting, growing, mulchihg cultivat.
ing, picRing and marketing. 10 gives
practical pointers from the pens Of
scores Of leading berry growers from
all parts OF the country who have con
tributed 90 its columns, 10 has COlored
representations Of berry true Co size
and color. thiuty-threc portraits of
practical bcrrymcu, aud thirty five
other illustrations, handsomely bound
Ia cloth The price is 5u cents, free
by mail; address the publishers. Ni.-
mcr Atkinson Co.. Ph ,dclpiia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01
On Dress Goods

We have JUST received large lot ~
new nlaids iu all the latest desirable
shades, worth l5 cents per yard. We
viii make q special price FOR this SAFE
at n cents per yard
Heavy hecccd l0.4 blankets. worth
G1 cents price t'c
Good heavy comforts. large size csc
Ladies' heavy acece lined seamless
hose, worth rs cents price Zoe
Children's heavy ribbed seamless
aud stainless, lD cent value 5c
Ladies' extra heavy Jersey ribbed
fleece lined union suits, worth
7i cents price - ...... i'c
Chldren's Jersey ribbed fleece
lined union suits, all sizcs Csc
Visit our cloak department 10 vii.
inform you lis a revelation. such
elegant wraps trimmed la the latest
styles All the up % date shapes a.
prices that will please the most fas-
tidioua
CAPs-We are fully up.to date on
all the popular prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

recently very Jackets Cape and Winter Wraps
'Aai we
m easLH saw Y d 5. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01
Aguinaido
- S'F.f+ seee v4Vs 3&4Se
|OCAL MELAN0E 4
.@G0a44s.4 taAaAAAAaS

OrcErn. under LfOCAL MELANoE
Moc7oken. toos sS@ss4+4t tses+%4se %
P''''' ceres Is building 60 foot
hcy found ~ business house in Iowa
A. T. sonreuh4
af,t euth.rHle ~ jenkins has issued a nota
i,noe of Leutf "
- ihe Unted h.. ~. ..,,..,,.
who. wih yen examined for admittapce to
was oarrrtr of the district court tie has
p.t,- .lty come 90 Guthrie from New
aud will make this his perma-
april whdt home
The mplJoscph Hirsch, member of the Grand
boat. .eader hrm. has fitted up nice rooms
-, IA The new Neinberger block which
"' he and Mrs Hirsch wil occupy as
Abr their home. The rooms are elegantly
90 furnished.
The ladies OF the O.. A. q Circle will
meet 90 o'clock sharp Saturday after
nosn. December end, 40 tbe home OF
Mrs. MlIer 800 Villas avenue an the
members are urgently requested t1 be
preseut, a. there Will be an election OF
officers and initiation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

ceres Is building a go foot
: business house in Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

washington Nov 90 -ieu"raI i@.n-
Ard wood. commeutng tha evening
on the report that he might ruoneri
General Sterncrg. surgeon general 't
the army said thnt On was without
foundation
"My relation wah the medical ie-
partment 90 the army ao FAR any
further duty in the medical CORPS r.
concerned said General Wool. s
Rt an end. ami whatever duty I may
perform in the army In the future viii
be An the line"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

y. y Biautou. 90 ThackervIuc. Tcy
in three years paid over $500 to doc
tors 20 cure "a running sore his leg
Then they wanted Co cut it of but
be cured it with one box OF Aruica
Salvc Guaranteed cure for piles 25
cts. a box sold by G. l.. Eenfro,
druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

We would advise You as soon as aav
symptoms appear 60 get boa of
Bright's Kidney pills Ouiy % cents.
Can you afford DO take chances Keep
box iu the house. Brghts kidney
pills will cure kidney trouble, and
nrnvnnl rhnnmnII.m. gnul. rLr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

The Arkansas Lumber company is
preparing 90 put in a lumber yard al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

Good residence property ma Oklaho-
ma City aud 100 acre farm ON the
North Canadian river in Oklahoma
county Inquire 81 r. A NEAI,
District clerks office
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01

For the above occasion round trip
tickets will bee sold 90 Guthrie at rate
of one aud one third fare, tickets on
sale Nov ss. good 90 return Nov. 20.
Continuous passage in each direction
A a. Curkins. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01
On Clothing

a thoroughly up to date stock Of
mens. boys aud chiidrcus c.othlnE
at prices that will bring wrinkle, aAd
crows feet ou the the faces oi oat
would-be competitors.
one lot OF mems heavy black chev.
lot suits, perfect htters and
tailored lea latest stylt5. well
worth s. Price only si'7
once more-A beautiful novelty
cheviot, that would grace any
business man aud well worth
$40. Price only ...... .'.
new afrival noboy fancy
cheuot, French faced and sat
ia piped all wool and dandy
AZ sic Price $50
In anticipation of COO, wtather-An
array Of ali the good things we could
hnd la the way on underwear with
out equivocation or mental reserFA-
tion we have che best csc undcrwcnr
in this mans town We know 10 and
we can sight you
GLOVES BuckskIu ahcepskin,
Goatskin Muleakin Gloves nd Mite.
say this 10 no skin game either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-01
TRANSPORTS SAIL WITH TROOP.
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

san Francisco. Nov 3O-rhe trans
ports Dolney. stock and Columbia sail-
III for Manila this evening with the
f2d Infantry ON board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
MORE VESSELS WILL
BE SENT TO DEWEY.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-~sseeretary Long
has ordered the solaea to proceed 10 Ma.
Mia an coon RS she can b. msde rsady fos
tho voyage. Besides tho solace, Secretary
Long has ordered the gunhoats Prsnceiou
and Yorktown to the same pert. TIE
Princeton Is now a. New York and Will
go vss Susz TIE Yorktown Is At San
Francisco and viii cross the Pacific.
Admiral Dewey has asked for supplies
Of various kinds. and shs solscs will carry
a heavy load Of tnese. sufficient 20 auppir
the feet on The AsIntie station for six
months At least The weasel vii be st~
;aehea 10 Admiral Dewsyss feet, and IN
all probability. IL this voyage turns oyt
successfully. shs WIZ fern one os the reg
ular iius of transports which viii ply bss
tween ths United slatss and the Ph!io-
pites for the special benefit Of shs rasy.
Tna vssss4i ~ now al TIE New York na*H
yard ard u expected 90 sail Tor Manila Vie
the Mediterranean ard Auez ia about tso
weeks The navy department is now max
ing the Geiail os her ofslceFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Bill introduced Ia subsfdis~ the
Company which VIII uufid IT,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Senator Lodge
today introduced by request. a bill TO pro-
vide for a submarine cable between ,as
United States and Hawai-. the Philippines
Japan. China and Australia THE poss-
master general Is authorized 10 contract
with the Pacific Cable Company, Of New
York. FOR shc payment of si6e4 a year
for twenty years for transmission Of off,
cial messages from San Francisco to Hon
olulu. the line 20 he laid by Deosrstes
q. 1890 Before December 81, 1917 tie com
ranv shan constrSsct a lire from Honolulu
20 Mania, with an additional sim az tiss,-
90 to be paid by TIE government. Within
four years the company ahsl lAy conuect-
sEE lines 20 Japan fo- which s1<stsa year
for twenty years shah be paid. The rates
Fixed between San Francisco ana Honolulu
are s5 cents a word and TO the further
points 81 = ssogi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
BRITISH COLUMBIA
HOSTILE TO ALIENS.
Little Question That the Mining Ex-
clusfon Bill VIII Become

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In.eil!gencer.
VANCOUVER. b. c.. Jan. 7.-tApparent-
ly there Is but little opposition In the pro-
vineial legislature 10 tha proposed measure
to exclude Americans. ana in fact all
aliens. from the rich placer fields In the
Canadian northwest and British Columbia.
The measure L. OF course. to be Intro
duced by the govsxnment- That Il will ul-
timately became law. there Is little doubt
In the mIndz Of the people.
It Is even believed that the opposition
vii. favor the measure. Hon. J. ii. Tur-
ner, ex-premier OF the province. whose
government WAS ovarthuown In the cleo
tions last year. strongly favors the bill.
He returned from England today, ard IN
an interview said:
''Tha measure - nct new one by any
means. My government brought similar
one up during the kiondIke excitement.
but II did rot 20 through, ! would not fa-
vor excluding Americans from quartz
mining, for they have done much 10 de-
vesop Koolenai. but as regards the rich
plaeers in northern Canada, / think that
they should raoss assursiiy be held for
BrItk-h subjects. ] hardly think that the
United States VIII make any strong retail
atory move should the bill become opera
tive. As YOU know. Canadians are not per-
n1itted TO work placers In the states. The
measure IL perfectly just, l think
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
ALASKA PROMISED A
LICENSE SYSTEM,
House Committee on Revision OF
Laws Agrees to LegaltRc the
Selling of Ifuuor.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A system os
high license for Alaska. in place OF the
present system OF prohibition. was tenta-
lively agreed TO by the house committee
on revision OF laws at It's meeting today
The committee has under consideration
the proposed codifcation OF laws for the
territory. II was represented by Of
fioials and ex-offcials OF the territory
that prohibition was ineffective, liquor
being sold throughout the territory. and
one OF the members recited hts personal
observation OF a distiiiery and brewery
at Juneau.
The amendment determined upon pro-
vides for high license, with severe penai-
ties. leaving it discretionary with the
courts to grant the licenses and empower
ing the courts to revoke license. Pro-
vision is also made for personal liability
OF saloonkeepers and owners OF saloon
property for all damage resulting from
the sale OF intoxicants. All license fees
are to DC devoted to educational purposes
In Alaska
While these general provisions are
made the present prohibition 10 continued
as against the Indians. minors and habit
ual drunkards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
TWO BOYS CONFESS
TO a TRAIN ROBBERY,
Claim tc Have been the Ones Who
Held up the Missouri Pacific,
With Which James Is CHARGED

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. THE Journal in
It's last edition to-day. prints a sensational
story 10 the effect that two Topeka boys.
Seth Rosebrook and Chad Stowrll, scarce
iy Is years OF age. who were arrested dur
Ing ths fal festival last September for
holding UP q farmer, and who were sent
10 the Hutchinson reformatory. are re-
spousihle for the Missouri Pacific hoId-uu
and express robbery at Leeds. No. Septe1n-
Der 20 last. This 10 the robbery for which
Jesse James. 1r.. Is now under indictment
and arrest IN Kansas City.
Under Sheriff Williams, who has been
working on the case Tor some time, claims
that young Stoweil has made a written
confession. and has dIyulged where the
booty. some sii. coo. is hidden In the WOODS,
about seventy-ilve miles east OF Kansas
City. Mr.. Williams. Sheriff Cook and Chief
OF Police Strauss have gone TO the place
10 find the money.
They have no doubt whatsver Of the sue
cess of the quest. for S,owell has been
tested and II has been found sha, he has
told the truth SO far as the details con-
nected with the robbery are concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
srec,al nssastoh TO the Post. rntslllssneer.

Sreeial nlsnatch 70 the Post Tntsillseneer.
WASHINGTON. Jan. The mastering
out OF volunteers will stop Tor the pres-
ent. The services OF many. In all lkeli-
hood. will he needed ak months to Z
year longer. Others were sent today
TO canvass men OF the Eighth California,
three companies OF which are now at YAM
coayer barracks If 50 per cent OF the
regiment desire it they VIII be sent To
the Philippines for six months. with the
understanding that they may have TO re-
main In service year. The president
believes that the best way to prevent trcu-
BILE is TO overawe the Fipinos with = SUI
perior force.
Agoneillo will not be recognized a. the
Philippines, but viii be conferred with az
a private citizen.
Senators Hoar. Hale and Mason, the
three Republican anti-expansionists. call
ed at the White House today. Mason
will vote for the treaty, bat wants to give
the islands 10 tho Tilipinos. Hale wss
with the president over half hour. and
the treaty was freely discussed. The adj
ministration has not lost hope OF con-
vincing both the Massachusetts and the
Secretary Aiger has decided 20 send foup
regiments Of infantry TO the Philippines.
The Fourth. Twelfth and Seventeenth have
been designated. and In addition tho Third
infantry. now at Fer. Smelling. Minm. viii
so by the same route across the Atlantic.
The telegraph orders of January 8. dsrsct-
Ing that sin companies of the Seventeenth
.nfsntry accompany the Fourth Infantry.
to sail January Is. have been modified -
as 10 read: ''one battalion Of four COM
par,les OF the Seventeenth. the remaining
eight companies To sail later"
Gen. Lawton will sail from New York.
January IS on the transport Mohawk.
When asked about his trip 10 the Philips
pines and preparations that would be made
before sailing. the general said:
THE first troops TO sail will be tho
Fourth regiment. now at Fort Sheridan,
Chicago. and part OF the Seventeenth. now
at Columbus ] mean 10 take none but the
very best soldiers In our army. This will
be the first TIME .n the history OF this coun-
try that a body Of soldiers OF the United
States army has crossed the Atlantic
ocean The whole number assigned TO tns
islands will not be taken nj ope time. The
trip will be made through the Suex canal.
and as we viii stop at number Of coaliug
taiions and ports foreign countries 70 the
east will have a fret opportunity of see-
Ing what United States soid.ars icok iiks.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
ROLL CALL OF THE FEDERAL BRIGADE.

pD DEaa III
roll of
- them daasux-'
n campaign for
n N 6eenu a
her
cehdh himself:
Hc,T #
" Ued ,AsAL o. Ins(u hnAradoxs sarn
~ of tie aIM MhL Rt Of
Obnph
of
nc pa~ Of
". forest rApe
of Lnjo
Of of land
md J. nd
andre <epetd to veat taayam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Wants Damages for the Rig Tree
story Of the Daily Nail.

LONDON. Jan. s--Tbe lloal suis os VIII
lam Waldorf Asso- sEainsf the Daily Mai.
fer saying no einst fo-+r persons about .
segrsen, OF California tree 20 win a
wager. ~sii scon - heard. Mr.. As.or's >
dacl&ra :ion says re vas ~hsl3 up 20 pao1ls
rid4esals thereby" lie rzs retained SIR
Esawsra Clarke. sss former solicitor gem
eral and ofhsr brilliant iawyers while <hs
legal forces cf Mr.. Alfred e. HaTrsworth.
prazcspal proprietor 90 tar Daily Mail ard
other papers. vii he Je3 Sy ere R.Ghf Hon.
Edward H Csr@on. The former sosscisor
s3neEAl @. ireland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

~ WASHINGTON. Jaa The war DE-
pzrsu5@nt isxssa crsssvs tnz2Ay that three
srassporrs ncw e~iHw prepared sor -.
pnfssrrsnss sAan - aAEns4 a. follows. t..
Mohawk sAaI hereafter =. knpwn as
''s;rant." i- honor q. the Late e:en- Z n
GRAFT. the MoSass - knewn as ire '7SSeF-
-7zE" !a Aotsor % tAs Late Gen w T
Sne-1 <as anz taa Msasacaasskss as ~ e.
ssae* "a aossoT - ,ss sase G~T. = r.
Sheridan. Tz sS6gf3e. is h&s Aeer .ecs3.s
20 na1as s~o etssr transports yss - -
ss.ecsae La -:scEaAS asa iAA Logan,