davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-09

that came within reach of their purses.
The two girls were great friends, each
just II, and pretty and full of fun.
They were going to send this year a
number of valentines to other friends
and relatives, and had come in together
10 select them.
As they stood before the little show
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-02-09


tines, and Clare
Clancy and Katie
Wood, after paus-
ing a little before
the show window,
entered the small
uptown shop, and
were shown by a
lady in attend
ance a number of
choice valentines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
OFFICERS AL REMOVED.
COURT M0LDs THEM GUILTY or
wlLa.fUL AlsCONDyCr.
Hfs own CohfesAi0n IN Convicted
of Flaxrant violation ~ Duty ut
Tne Time 81 the Dynanitihg.

WALLACE. Idaho. July io.-In deciding
the removal cases today judge Stewart
found that the commissioners we're guilty
OF willful misconduct in allowing bills to
the stsriff In excess OF lawful fees; in al
lowing a percentage for collecting licenses:
in issuing saloon licenses without appli-
cation Or bonds: in approving bonds OF
county officers without sufficient suretiess
and failing to take action when notified OF
the probable destruction of property al
warsiner For these he held them guilty
of neglect sufficient TO justify removal
In the case OF the sheriff he said: THE
defendant. by his own testimony. has con-
victed himself of the most fragrant viola
lions OF official duty
The defense gave notice Of appeal.
Acting County Attorney Forney today
opened the case against Paul Corcoran,
who IL on trial for the murder of Cheyne
ut Wardner. April y. Defense objected
10 taking testimony in the case. alleging
that under martial Law the defendant
would be robbed Of his rights. as the court
could not enforce its processes.
Judge Stewart overruled the objections.
and ex-Sheriff Young was called. The
prosecution asked him how long he had
lived here. Young said:
sri decline TO answer any more ques-
fiosls. as I'm under arrest without any
charge being made against me, and my
answers might AFFECT me prcjudicialiy.'
Judge Stewart ruled that Young must
answer. which he did.
Thomas Ames was the next witness. he
was a member of the Wardner union.
having Joined one year ago. He worked
in the Bunker Hill mine twenty-five
months. He was notified of a meeting
10 be held Saturday morning, April p.
Union men were rushing about getting
ready to go down to meet the train at Ii
O'Clock on that date. Witness did not
learn Who was coming on the train nor
fo- what purposes. Union men were car
ryiny bundles done UP In newspapers, out
witness did not examine the bundles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
Of The CROPS.
SLIGHT INCREASE N CORN, DiE-
CnnAsE IN WsaTBR wasaAT.


WASHINGTON. July ;a.-Fellowing .
the monthly July crop report issued today
by the department OF agriculture;
Preliminary returns 70 the statiStician o.
the depa smsns Of agriculture on the acre
age Of corn PLANTED inGhates an INCREASE
OF about per cent. over the acreage har-
vested last year. OF the twenty-one states
having le8.aa acres or upward In corn
last year all bat Virginia. Kentucky and
Ohio show an increase. and the decrease IN
the three states named is very small. the
acreage condition s So, as compared with
IS on July /, 1885. $40 al the corresponding
date in 1897 and sl.I the mean of the July
averages for the last ten years
The condtjson OF winter wheat has further
declined during tie month or June. beng
SIS ON July ]. as compared with S.s on
July !, 1888. al gi.2. at the corresponding
date Ia 1857, and S. the mean OF July aver
ages for the last ten years.
ST.. Is compared with sl.s one month ago.
s. on July i lsss: 81 at the eorrespond-
ing date "a 1887. and Ss.ss the mean Of July
ayerages vor the last ten years :.
The average condition OF winter rye IS
13. AZ compared with SIS on July |. ISIS,
fnd s05. the mean OF July averages In the
last ten years.
The average condition OF the oat crop e
60 as against ST. one month ago; e2-s July
], 1896. SIS at the corresponding date In
lss7 and ST. the mean Of the July averages
Tor the last ten years.
The average condition OF harley Il S2. as
against 9l.i last month, ST. on july I. 1888;
&5 at the corresponding date in 1887 and
SIS the mean of the July averages for the
last ten years The condition in New
York and California is SIS: wisconsin. IS.
Minnesota, IS: Iowa. 100: South Dakota. IS.
and North Dakota, &c.
There is an increase of | per cent. In the
acreage in potatoes and the crop promises
well
The wool report indicates the average
weight per fleece as being 595 pounds, an
Increase of Ii per pound over last year.
The proportion of the wheat crop OF 1885,
still on farms, IL reported at 9.5 per cent,
or about "a .01 n0 bushels
The condition OF the forage crop and prfn-
cipal fruits viii appear In the printed re-
port. the unprecedensediy large number Of
correspondents reporting this month hav-
ing rendered IL impossible to tabuate all
the products reported on In time for the
Geographic synopsis. even by working over
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

apart ~ Los Angeles dAy. and the Iocai
seachsfs xssi aesin fscefss tstesr fzscnfa-
ing guests.
rms afternoon between - and ~ OF
the visitors weat on q special exrurxion
10 Mount Lowe. ard after dark viewed
the expaHse beneath, dotted with towns.
and In tfse distance the Pacific ocean. ~
the light OF the immense searchiigt1t At
the observatory. The descent was naads
ana the party returned by - o'clock
Bit ~ffie ssshsseeinx has inonapoItzed
the attention u some. the attendance at
the opening session Of tbs Indian school
service institute was quite large, there
being nearly s.gD teachers present Maj
r. Pratt, OF the Carlisle school. was
among those present and made strong
plea Tor the education of Indian children.
Several Of the boys from the Indian
school ct Ferris have recently been Sc
Iected TO form part OF the band the gov
ernment proposes ssnding to the Paris
exposition.
when the school session 81 the national
council of sduoatio-s was called together
in the morning ~ President Taylor. prin-
cipai Of the normal school At Emporsa.
Kan. there was a large attendance Of
delegates. An interesting report on
school hygiene was read by HIM. w 4.
Harris. United states commission OF edu-
cation. Washington. ID. G.
A lengthy and comprehensive paper
was read by Prof. Charles Reyes. princt-
pal of the high school a. Hoiyoks. Mass.
- the differentiation Of the American
school
The report OF the committee on state
normal schools. presented By Prof z. X.
school at Greeley, Col. dealt with the
function OF the normal school In relation
To the faculty: those preparing to teach
the rhild. tfe social mind Of society and
the subjects 10 be studied.
President L. d. Harvey. state superin-
dent ~ public instruction. Madison. Wis.
read paper on the subject, "Do We
Need University Trussg"
AT the evening session DIR. T.. G. Hewitt.
bloomington III. read an interesting
paper on Psychology for the Teacher"
basinR his remarks on recent articles In
the Atlantic Monthly and fhs Education
~ Review. by Prof. Hugo Muastesberg.
Of Cambridge.
The piece de resistance Of the session
was the paper read by DIR. Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler Columbia university. New
York. on The Educational Progress Of
the Year.
There will be one more session OF the
national council on Tuesday morning.
and at o'eioc In lhe afternoon the Ma
tionai Educational Association eonsen-
tion proper will open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
DEATH OF CARS BROTHER
Grand Duke George PASSES Away
at the Imperial Palace In
the Caucan0A.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 10.-The Grand
Duke George. brother of the car, is dead.
The Grand Duke George of Russia was
born April q. ISL, and had been in III
health for q number OF years. suffering
from consumption. The heir apparent
died ut the imperial palace in the eau
casus. where he had been residing for his
health.
An Official dispatch from Abbas. in the
Caucasus, announces that the grand duke
the throat
LONDON. July ID.--Tiw cars brother.
Grand Duke Michaelso f sRussizf now heir
apparent Is at present in London. He ac-
cDmpanied the Prince NJ Wales to the vol
untcer review on the Horse Guards pa
rade Saturday. 1t Is understood the GEAR
Will shortly Issue q ukase ordainfng that
throne. his brother. Grand Duke Michael.
Is to act as regent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
SILVER ADVOCATES
PLAN 70 TAKE ACTION.
Continued From Page One.

Plies In various lines The trusts and COM
binatiohs have taken advantage Of this
necessity. and ~ getting absolute control
Of the market were able 10 arbitrarily
mark up the prices. which the consumer
must pay. This has given great prosper
ity to the monupoI.es and Ia the specula-
tors but II IL making the burden that much
hafder fuf the great producing ciass
These people a,eiieve In the cfrcaHo
platform and any nttesnst Ia destroy that
platform will weaken the confidence Of
these people in the sincerity Of the Desno-
cratic party, and believe that the trim
mers and traders throughout the country
will be forced TO the conclusion that they
would lose twenty votes for every one they
could gain if they attempted to repudiate
that great declaration. hut while this is
~ other questions have ARISEN which are
also OF the greatest Importance. and the
Democratic party must stand on the side
Ut justice. humanity ard progress on all
thssSe 1tiestiuas
THE people win not stop 10 decide which
y the mos Important. but viii declare
against the whole horde OF denominations
growing o,f ~ the Mckinley admtnsesra-
ton and corrupt Republican policy. eoci-
ETY. does mt stop TO decide which crime Il
II nsa~t opposed ia. but simply declares
against all crimes and the Democratic
party win have to take a positive stand
against every form OF tniaulty growing out
Of corrupt ard destructive national poll
cies
I'VE must give this republic Just mon
etary sygem. We must protect trial by
Jury and free speech. and we mus. strike
down government by intImctisst. We must
crush cut imperialism and strike down
government by snuhhery which has lately
been introduced IN Wyoming We must
crush out the SYSTEM OF tariff taxes. which
breeds monoroiles. VIZ nsist See IA II that
wherever "A monopoly cannot be crushed
out that the public shall he given the hene.
~ OF that monopoly.
I'VE must see 10 1t that system IL
adopted under which bribery and cnrrtip-
ton can he checked and the people can
have II In their power 10 eontroi their gov
efEments We mist see % II that the as
saseanatien Of republican Institutions shat.
not be regarded as a work Of honor. ana
We must see to IL THAI the American tsax
shall BE- wregchea from the Shiny hands
II The Mark Hanna patriots and again he
made TO stand for liberty and for all that
IL noble among governments al this
earth
The League az Rimesali,c Clubs % the
oAio Valley adopted The following re~eiu-
ton a; sss Louisville meeting
ssresafvsa. Ths, with view Of taking
measures 20 thoroughly organize for ihr
campaign az issn. committee he selected.
~ which the president az This league shan
he snesnses. that sale committee he re-
assssed ~ co operate with the Democratic
national eo.nsittse IN perfectiss thor
oush organization af abe Democrats par
~ throughout all the states and territor-
les of the Tinted States. the president Of
this league 70 rame said committee
Ia accordance With this resolution invl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
ARRANGING rnE RECEPTION.
View workers. PianataG what They
VIII DO 10 Dewey

NEW YORK. July fn-~plans for the
Dewey celebration were outlined st
meeting az the committee on plan and
scepe today II has been decided rrae-
ticaiiy that there shall hs two day
celebration. With beth land and naval
parstes. Admiral Dewey will pass under
a large triansrhai arvh - b@ constructed
either In iatN Hail park OF Madison
Square park al a ee$s Of tIA.s. n waS
decided also ta have large civil floats in
the navy parade. ore sspisyfag victory
and the other rease
The German singing SOCIETIES ~ifi BE- In
tttsd se III these skeass with their sss~,a-
bars. singing hyrsn Of wesccsns 20 the
admiral on the se~es hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
- ------- -----------
KENTUCKY CONVENTION.



LEXINGTON. kv..I July 1o-The Repub-
iican convention 10 nominate candidates
for state Offices Is now holding the at
tention OF the politicians. both Republic
can and Democratic. all over the state.
Lexington tonight IL filled with candi-
dates and politicians. The gubernatoriai
candidates arrived early with their leu
tenants and are at work.
Gen. Taylor claims he viii receive the
nomination by reclamation. Taylor
claims 10 have over 400 instructed votes.
and that he will be able to organize the
conversation. On tho other hand. Stone
and Pratt say he win fall fully $50 votes
below his eslimate. and that his nominal
ticn Is not assured by any means. There
seems TO be an organized effort on foot
To defeat Taylor. bait Stone and Pratt
deny that they will I'D into combination
10 defeat Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
saw GIUSEPPE To nv PARDoNED
Was Convicted Of Espionage In
FRANCE Recently.

PARIS july ia-ssea GtIieta q san
giuseppe. the Italian effscsr who vas ar
rested at Nice June is GA the charge of
espionage and sentenced 10 FIVE years isa-
Yrtsenraent and 10 pay fine Of s. a francs
will be hardened upon iiae occasion " the
French national fets july II. the aun.ver-
sary % the fall % the Rastf.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
SPANISH CONSULAR OFFICERS.
tnited states Military Governor,
VIII Recaenise Them.

WASHINGTON. July f0.-Acfing under
instructions from the president Ad5t. Gen.
t9rhtn has SEM Geographic instructions Ia
Gen. Braake, commanding in Cuba, Gen.
OTIS IN the Philippines and Gen. Davis ia
Porto Rico. 10 gtre provisional recognition
20 the SranEsa consular officers I'm shes.
islands. They asge been notified OF she
appointment Of the various consular of
ssc-r~ nf Srafn accredited 10 the military
departments nra2er their Jurisdiction and
sireeteG te permit them 20 exercise their
appropriate consular functions This ar
tH2n refutes entirely she report that tire
United States government had declined "a
issae exeagasuys so JesS FIlsppo Zexosrso
az Spanish consul general al Havana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
DEPENDS ON FAIRBANKS.
IL He Does Not Taser = Nodns Va
vendi the Jolnt High Coma
putsaten VIII Net Meet

WASHINGTON July fn--tn,ess Senator
Fairbanks. white in Alaska. succeeded In
finding n neutrality-suspicious. ~ the vexed
boundary question. sad brings WITH him
material fer the arrangement Of a modus
vivenai. the Joint hish comnn ssion will no,
meet ia August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
LASKER GETS FIRST PRIZE.
Secures &1.25O at the International
Chess Tournament-Secon
M0ney Divided,

LONDON. July l0.-The international
chess tournament, which has been in
progress for some time. concluded today.
Lasker received the FIRST prize OF yl,25o;
Janowski. MarocEy and Pillsbury divided
Second. third and fourth price. each re-
$s25 Blackburne. sixth. $50: Tschigorin,
seventh. $50: Showaiter, eighth, $50, and
Mason. ninth and final prize. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
SENATOR JONES WILL NOT RETIRE
VIII Remain ~ Ctaairman of Oeao-
cratic National Committee.

NEW YORK. July ie-Ex-Gov. William
]. Stone. OF Missouri. who has been for
some time the controlling figure IN the
Democratic national committee, said today
that there was no truth in the report tina,
Mr.. James X. Jones. nf Arkansas. intend
cd 10 resign the chsirmanship and that
Senator Martin Wright. Of Virginia. was
likely 10 succeed him.
Il have Just received letter from Ser
alter Jones'" said Mr.. Stone. ''ani he tells
me that his health iss now good l expect
to see HIN home hy September I. and
am I'm position 10 irake the positive state
n,ent that he will ren,atn AT the head OF the
Democratic national committee and VIII
lese no time In getting to work after his
return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

Report OF Royal Com mission With
Held for Prudential Reasons,

ST. JOHNS. II. F.. July io.-The colonial
authorities are understood to have been
mission OF inquiry into the French com
plants Is withheld fer the present by the
British colonial officers. because IL so
strongly indorseS the case of New found
land that Its publication wouit provoke am
other Fashoda d fssrui.y.
Joseph Chamberlain is. however, deter
mined 10 force the French 10 abandon their
arrogant presensfons on the coast before
another season oJsssfis'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
RUSSIANS CLAIM THE CREDIT
They Brought ea Pleasant Relations
OF Wilhelm aud Loubet.

ST. PETERSBURG. July IL Russian
newspapers generally devote mucn aiSen-
ton TO the kilograms exchanged between
Emperor William ~ Germany and Iress-
dent Ioubst. II in said that Russian d.
rsnsuacy has by 80 means been taksn unA
awares. bat had made no sigh; effort 10
bring about such meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
WILL USE DuMDuM BULLETS.
Brttish War Once ships Them "a
Troons In S0uth Africa.

LONDON. July io.-The under secretary
OF state for the war Office. George WIND
ham. replying 10 a question Of Michael
Daytt In the house OF commons today
acknowledged that bniiats similar to the
"dumdum' bullets. which were condemned
at The Hague peace conference, were be-
ing supplied to the British troops In South
Africa The statement was greeted with
loud Irish cries of shame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
COPPER ORE NEAR TORONTO
American Expert Makes Discoveries
and OrGanisea Two Companies
~ CapltallStn.

TORONTO, Ont. July io.-lt Is announc-
ed that copper ore. OF almost lnereoiNe
extent and richness has been found in the
Parry Sound district within about seven
hours railroad distance Of Toronto: The
discovery was due practically to an Amer
lean mining expert named FORBES, wno nas
entirely Of 81. Paul capitalists and the
other composed of Canadian and ST Paul
men, which have secured all or the claims
in the ne!ghhorhood and have commenced
nners flnns on An extensive scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
an.rt Rr.t.rea nt Lnnanr. nnf,

LONDON, Cas.. Jay se-An ls quiz.
here tessy. Several ccznanie< 90 militia
arrived during tha aay and are heb. In
readiness 10 act. eat /, Is unlikely their
services will hs required The ears ere
running As usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
Another chapter wrh.ter.. speech.

PARIS. Jutv ta~-At tpfay's session ~
the Feresueisn arbitration commission
SIR Richard Webster. an behalf OF Ssreas
Britain, brought ire chronological review
un 20 tha year tssi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
WHALING RARK MORGAN REPORTS


NEW PEnF1RD., Mass, JAW se-T.he
frs Eews frasa the waalsng earks CALI
shicn sailed From San Fr2nc~ca iass fan
essSea here to-day wh@n q cable dated
nakcdsse July = arrived rerSnrslag the
Merriam III saAs r,1 ~ssF s.lssa rsrrsss of
s1erE ell ard 3 No sounds % wAAlgecaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

scarcity Of Labor There, bat =
Oversuuwly Of Savv1OGa

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
CcSMOPOLIS. July 1o.-Logging opera
tons are still overdone. For the first time
tion under G.Ilies and others arc standing
by their agreements and many camps are
shut down. Many improvements arc go
ing on. and conservative men say tnat SV
men can find employment.
The Grays Harbor Commercial Com
pany have started building another box
factory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
A Powder Mmsastn~ Expioa~..
sapply shir t.laef~r NJ Sangapcrr

PRETORIA. tnss - Five arsrisrvsnsn
were kislsa today hy sna expias on II a
powder magazine ID Nagasalansi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
sas-sl7 1irss Az.

ta;ioas hass been sent out 20 nearly $50
prominent Democrats In nearly every state
In the Union 10 attend a meeting to be
held At the Palmer house. Thursday noon.
July 70. These Invitations are signed by
James r. Tarvfn. OF Covington. Ky. and
Allan w. Clark. Off GreensbuEx. Ind,
members OF the committee appointed BY
the Louisville meeting of June /. The
full committee consists Of Mess r. Tarvin
and Clark. ex-Goy. Aitgeld. Gturge Fred
williams, OF Massachusetts,: Gen. f. b.
Finley, OF Bucyrus. o.. John Overmyer. OF
North vernon. Ind, and W. ]. Semonin,
OF Louisville.
Letter sent BY Telegroph.
The letter. an wired from covington.
Ky, was as follows:
Pursuant to the above resolution (ref-
erence Is here made to the resolutions Of
the Louisville meetingl you are hereby
notified by the committee appointed in
accordance with Its terms TO meet the
members OF the committee and others
In the pariors OF the Palmer house. Chi
cago. Thursday. July 20. The purpose
Of the meeting Ii to devise plans for q
more thorough organization throughout
the Union. especially vitaain that pivotal
section OF the Union comprised In the
states OF Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Ken
lucky, for the substantial and and pro-
Gressiye advancement of Democratic
principles in the coming national cam
paign.
THE committee and all Its members I'M
derstand thoroughly and appreciate fully
the province OF the comm ntee and have no
Inclination whatever to presume upon the
prerogatives OF any other committee or or
Ranization. least of all the Democratic ma
tional committee, whose hands 1t hopes to
uphold Ia the fight OF 1890. The committee
II inviting TO this meeting Democrats from
all over the Union who are known TO favor
the readoption OF the Chicago platform OF
lsG. without any omissien and who are OPP
posed to anything Tn the nature Of a COM
promise or concessions as to any principle
involved In that platform.
The league which appointed the COM
mittec is, OF course. particularly and pri-
marty interested In the cause of indcpend-
cnt bimetaiIism Mt Is TO I. and will work
especially for ITS advancement. although
it Is assumed the national convention win
also be called upon to declare against
trusts and Imperialism Your PRESERVE Mt
this meeting Is earnestly desired by the
committee. and an early answer Is reaues-
ed
II Is expected that not fewer than 800
delegates unattached To the national Dem
ocratic committee wal be I'm the city
July 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

STEAMER Resale for Alaska weenes-
day night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
some Of the Appointee..



The veteran regiments are assured VIII enlist
about e,em Yea can appoint eleven second iie,l-
tenants far the first ard nine for the second res-
msnt. tn Fesrnit In the United States All other
Offices flied Regiments STYLED the First and
Second Philippine United States Veteran voiuf
teer infantry
Aais. Gen CuFtin rahlcd Gen. OTIS that these
designations could not be allowed for Philippine
regiments. ard that IN order 20 confusion they
ssu he called the Thirty.sixth and Thir.r-sevensh
Erited Stafra xnltflteer infantry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

STEAMER Resale fer Alaska wecnes-
AAv rsxha