davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
az Datiles superiores
DE BERBERIA.

almacel de SIERRA & CO.-Tetuan.
sH Fg -.
a Los senores Bar6 y Ca-Ambos Mundos,
San Justo 3l,-han regalado para l. rifa que SO
eeebrara manana en- el teatrO favor de los
innndadOs de Ia Peninsula media docena de
eubiertos lie plata mejicana de superior ca
lldad.ga 80
Habana a Juana Rberto sCebolero
t4 q Nos suplican decir 10 sguiente:
.Estamos completamente inco'nanicadOs
entire la Capital y Rio-piedras.
Una carta echada al buz0n aver por la ma
drugada, & sea debldo tempo para que lle-
CARA poder del destnatario esta Capital a
las 1O3...ltodavia no ha llegado!
Otra carta echada hoy on e buz6n on
igualdad do crcunstancias que ia Otla tam
POGO ha l!egadO!
iQu6 ha sucedido Dios milo entire la
Capital Rio-piedras 7"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
ENIGMA.

ENIGMA.
Celia, Amaka, Ramona, Maria, Elviya,
NarcssG, Guadalupe, Obd~lia,
Nntali0, Zoila, Ansparo, Lola, Elena. Zoyasda.
Tomando una letra de cada una de las pa.
labras anterioles, formar el nombre apelido
de una s'mpatica senorita de este pueblo.
Cataho. El HVo dc w Professor.
FUGA DE VOCALES
vi s4.. C.,nd. s. NIB ch n p.br.
.-5 t.d.s den b.rr.ch.n!
G md. s. .mb. .ch. n re-:
G.. .lgr.t v. Il Sur!
I'm Oojo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
Institute Provincial de Vacuna de O..Rico,
. Medic0 director: D. JOSE ELIAS.
VACUNACI0N DIRECTA DE LA TERNERA.

PRECIOS
Por una piis. .cla cortada de la res-.--.Sa
Por un frasqutO de glicerolado de vacuua
Por la vacunaci6n de cada persona -.$o
Por la vacunaci6n domicilio.
Sc remite la lirfa oonvenientemente prepars-
da, franca de porte los diferentes Municipios
fuera de la tsa. Los pedidos avisos SO dirig,ran
dicho Centre establecido Ell barIio de Pnerta
dc Tierra dc esta Capital,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
Sc vende

La Farmacia de Barranquitas Para in
formeS dirigrsA don Fidel Guillermety en- la
Capital don Ramon Hernandez en- Barran-
quiS1s. 15-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
vARlEDAUES

R@ Ell DIR. SALICRU P.-Pida USED en-
todas las tiendas donde veudan perfumerla
efectos de tocador. POlOos desstnles del Dr. Sa-
lcrup-Is 81 .nejor preseIvativo que SO COMO
CO contra la carrie de los dienGes un gran re.
medic para dar bueI a'iento la 50ca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18

u C0s0s que Sc yec0nsie,sd0m :-EL TUEN
GUSTO, uno de los mejores salones de barbs-
ria peluquerfa de la Capital
Propietarjo J. Apellaniz, San Justo, nd-
nero l6.-Pertumer1a extra superior So admi.
ten abonados.-Esmero y limpieza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
A.MAoaN DE .@ve1oA

lAlMSSHN DG ~ SIC "a
DE OLYMPIC OTERO, ATOCHA No t. PONCE.
b Mdsica para piano dos manos.
M0rQweg.-El desengano de I'm suenO
Marcia del q actO. ). .... ..5.. IS
Idem.-Gran sintonia, potpourri. l.35
Idems-1a Polonesa de concierto.. l.l3
Para pedidos on Ia Capital, D. Jose Gonzalez
Font
Recortamos de EI Concrete de Nueva-
York;
I'M. Benedite, uno de los sabios que han vuelto
feclentemente de una expedition al Sinai, ha
traido de los alrededores de Suez una muesrra
de 10 que asegura ser el mana de los hebreos
Es nEa especie de resina in .oiora, muy dn.ce.
cnvo sabor recuerda 81 de III miel se produ.
ca en- la corteza de un arbol que crece en- Ell
istmo que separa 81 Asia del Africa, del mismo
modo que las DENTS sustancias resiDosas,
Este notable Arbol, que pareee toner una
raiz milagrosa on las Santas Escrituras es g,.
rarralmente de una altura lie tres metros pero
"a tan grande 81 'amaje, que ofrece una SOM
bra deliciosa los caminantes que atraYiesap
los abrasadores desiertos del Africa.
Ia Transportation resinosa dc tan curi0s0
,.ecetal prodncese xeluslyanente en prime
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-18
q o
.AVIoO IMP0RTANTE.

Sc han extraviado al repartidor de locai-
dades las lunetas nnmeros % = % de la fila ~
Lo que SO avisa al publico para 81 conoci
nllento, en- Ia inteligencia de que solo seran
admltldas las dos lunetas que con jgual fila y
ni1mero Sc presenter Y llevaran una contrase-
ia especial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19

TACOMA, March 1s.-[Special. l-Presi-
dent Gompers, OF the Federation of Trades,
did not arrive this evening from Portland.
Arrangements have been perfected for a
reception and free lecture tomorrow even
ing.
PORTLAND, March 1S.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, arrived here this morning from San
Francisco. He was met at the depot by q
delegation from the Federated Trades.
Under the auspices of the Cigarmakers'
Union Mr.. Gompers was rendered recep-
ton this evening The newly-formed
Horseshoers' Union also participated.
Short speeches were made by several. Mr..
Gompers, in few weil-chosen remarks,
gave an outline of the labor movement as
it stands at the present time, and spoke
encouragingly of the future. His address
was received with enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
The Dead Bonaparte.

ROME, March 1S.-In the chamber of
deputies today the president delivered an
eulogy on Prince Napoleon, and moved
that an address of coincidence be sent
relatives and a committee appointed to
attend the funeral This action was taken
and the Senate adopted similar resolutions.
The body of Prince Napoleon is lying in
state in a mortuary chapel improvised in
the house in which he died. The body is
clothed in black frock coat. The cross of
the Legion of Honor and the Italian Order
of Annunciana are on the dead princes
breast
King Humbert has officially ordered
that the interment of the remains OF
Prince Napoleon shall take place in the
royal crypt in the church of LIE Surverga,
af Turin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
THE EMBARGO ON AMERICAN HOGS.


Germany VIII Probably Remove the
Restrictions Shortly.
BERLIN, March 18.-Owing to the untir-
ing efforts Of Mr.. Phelps, United States
minister here, Chancellor Won Caprivi has
removed the embargo placed on American
cattle landed at Hamburg, and it is likely
that Phelps will be able to obtain the re-
moval of the restrictions placed upon the
Importation of American hogs. Already
800 American beeyes have been landed at
Hamburg as an experiment. Phelps, at
series of dinners which he has given at his
residence here, has given his guests Ameri-
can beef, and has thus introduced its use
in the families of many distinguished mem-
bers of fashionable circles in Berlin. In
turn the Hamburg local officials
are making costly permanent
improvements in the landing
facilities now at the disposal of importers
of American cattle. The object of the
Hamburg officials in making the im-
provements referred to is to encourage and
develop the trade in American cattle.
Chancellor von Caprivi is now considering
the point made by Minister Phelps, who
asks that American hogs be allowed to
land in the same manner and under the
same inspection as American cattle.
An interview with Secretary Rusk, of
the United States department of agricul-
ture in which he is quoted as saying the
United States "does not ask but demands
repeal of the hog restrictions" is largely
quoted in the hostile press, and may delay
matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
The Ex-senator Says tho Alli>
ance is . Mighty Power.
MEN WITH REAL GRIEVANCES
Interesting Developments In the Sac
ramento Doodle Investigation
Ssnatorial Candidate Estss EouAa ne
Wrappers Of Money Paid Tor vstee
by Another Omce-Sesker-A Lisa -
Members who Were Bribed.

BALrrMoRE, March 1s. .--Ex-Senator In
gals, of Kansas, talking Of the Farmers'
Alliance today, said:
This movement 10 building greater than Z
majority Of the people Of the Eastern slope aro
willing to admit It presents one OF tho rnouo
interesting political problems Of the century,
Here in the East, where industries and employ
ments are diversified. its progress II mot appseci
ated, and the strength it II gaining II not un-
derstood In the West, purely agricultural
section, It has taken deep hold on the pub1io
closely watched By our deepest thinkers an1
political economists.
These farmers have concluded that tha1o 90
wrongs existing that need adjustmenl 1ho
growth OF the organization Is not ephomoxol o.
spontaneous, but 1t has come with Z stfoun
undercurrent Of wisdom that win ultimately
land 1t on . solid foundation which Will dely al
the efforts Of political agitators to shakA
think It may be compared to the feeling e H.
publicanism which swept over the country hon
1856 to 1850 This result might b Mnse Qufekly
reached could the West and South 1n4
common ground upon which 70 stan1,
The East and North have recognls04
this all along, and have very adroitly prsventeA
any coalitions Sections are, however, boooming
apoplectic-like menaces. and when one dieo ouo
and the other II delayed we may look for coali-
uors that win produce tangibls resulk
The existing political parties. howevcS, mny
by their platforms and candidate nominations
make such concessions to tho Alliance = -
cause the members to return to their respoet1vo
folds with belief that the evils that they sook
to redress win be reformed in their househe1da
LANSING, Mich, March 18.-The ~.
preme organization of Patrons Of Indus
try is holding meeting here. Unauimity
does not prevail, and it is doubtful wheth1r
independent political action will b. adopted
as recommended by the state organizationS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
Bu.incss Map slanaered.

SPOKANE FALLS, March lS.--A. NJ. An
thony, secretary of the Merchants Pro-
tective Union, who was called home from
Portland by an announcement that his ac-
counts were in bad shape, has had con-
ference with the directors, and has shown
that there was no foundation for such
suspicious. The rumors were circulated
by two or three timid merchants who knew
nothing about the affairs of the union and
who jumped at the conclusion, because
Anthony was visiting relatives, that he
had left town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
Mrs. Hearst Gets the whole Estate.

SAN Francisco, March 1s.-The will of
the late Senator George Hearst was filed
today by the widow, Phoebe NJ. Hearst,
who is made sole executrix. The will
states that Senator Hearst recognized the
fact that his wife is legally entitled to one
half his entire estate, it all being commun-
ity property, and he also bequeaths to her
absolutely the remaining one-half. Pro-
vision is made that If Mrs. Hearst marries
again one-half the estate reverts to her
son, William X. Hearst.
The will was executed in this city in
1850, and was attested by Lloyd Lewis and
Edwin McAfee. William r. Hearst, the
only child of the senator, is recommended
to the care of his mother, with the conf
dence that she will suitably provide for
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19

RosLYx. March Especial. Deputy
Coroner Gamble held an inquest today on
the body of Swede named Andre An
drews, who committed suicide by hanging
on a ranch about fourteen miles from Gle
Eium, in the Swauk country. Andrews
was one of the principal witnesses for the
prosecution of the murder trial at Hot
Springs last summer, when Engineer
Davis was killed. Andrews life is said to
have been threatened, and this is supposed
to have preyed on his mind, leading to the
oa<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
oiSon's dia ees parts

Danish extraction. oison's dia ecs parts
were Disappointing
At the Gernaania sheater last esening
the "Clemenceau Case was witnessed by
full house. The gallery went Wild over
the drawing feature fthe play-shc leading
lady posing in tiesh-coiored tights for
model in statuary--bst was refused an
encore.
T. 3. Mullen has accepted the challenge
OF j. NJ. Bell to shoot fifty birds, go yards,
at the grounds of the Rifle. Rod and Gun
Club. Apri! II. At present Mr.. Mullen
wears the championship feather among
the fowl marksn.en.
Sailor Michael McGahc has libeled the
u r;tissi ship oenone sor wages amounting
to s5.l- The captain OF the Oenone says
Mc6abe must go back TO England with
him before being paid. McGabe is an
American, and shipped from Rio Janeiro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
-FOUR PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire In a New York Tencment--An
Elizabeth Factory Destroyed.

Fire In New York Tenement-An
Elizabeth Factory Destroyed.
New YoRK, March 1s.-A brick tenement
on Allen street. five stories high, was
gutted by fire this morning. Bernard
Jarter, aged Sc years, Betsy Jarter, aged
13 years, and Sarah Jarter, aged Is. occu-
pying the fifth floor, were burned to death.
Also Philip Eichisky, tailor. Several
others we're severely burned. There were
ten families in the building when awakened
by the fire, and the fire escapes were SO hot
they could not be used. Seven children
thrown out were caught by iiremen. The
actual loss sustained by those burned out
is at present impossible TO learn. 1t is es-
tinated, however. Mt $4,000, and il
thought to be nearly covered by insur-
ance.
ELIZABETH, n. j., March 1s-The Eliza
bethport steam cordage works were burned
this afternoon. The loss is probably $780,
0o0. Six hundred persons are thrown out
employment The firm is we'll insured.
When the fire broke out there were in the
works about 500 operators, mostly girls,
and a great panic cnsued. All escaped
without injury, however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
Tacom. Woman Druxged and Outraged

AACOM8 " oman DTu8S00 8m0 OutraSe0s
TACOMA, March 1S-[Special. AT noon
today Mrs. Edward Hansen, fair-com-
plexioned, rosy-cheeked Scandinavian,
aged q years, residing at SIG ] street, was
drugged and criminally assaulted in her
own house. Between 12 and O'Clock Mrs.
Hansen says tall, roughly-dressed, dark
complexioned man walked into her house
and asked her to try some wine, which he
carried in two bottles in satchel. She
had just finished large washing and, the
stranger pressing the invitation and say
ing he represented large wine house. she
took couple Of swallows, became dizzy
and dazed, falling upon the floor. She
family remembers her efforts to resist
as the stranger picked her up
and dragged her into her bedroom,
where after throwing her ON the bed he
accomplished his purpose and iled. Re-
gaining consciousness, Mrs. Hansen cried
for help, and Mrs. David II. Hume, her
next door neighbor, appeared. Dr. J. A.
Beebe was sent for and pronounced the
small amount of liquid remaining in the
wine bottle dragged with chloroform.
Mrs. Hansen is prostrated with excite
ment. She was married last December to
Hansen. who is an employee at the Tacoma
Warehouse and Elevator. The entire
police department has been notified to be
on the watch for Mrs. Hansen's assailant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
The London and Paris Telephone.

PARIS, March 1e.-The inaugural tele-
phone talk between London and Paris by
the new land and submarine cable line yes
terday was notable event in the history
of rapid communication in Europe. Nine.
Roche, wife of NJ. Roche, minister of in
dustry and colonies, had the honor of ut
tering the first words over the new line.
NJ Roche then held conversation with
Mr.. Henry Cecil Raikes, postmaster gen.
eral of Great Britain. Earl Lytton, British
ambassador at Paris, and NJ. de Gelves,
director general of posts and telegraphs,
also spoke to Mr.. Raikes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
Spokane Man browns Himself
in C9ur d'Alene Lake.
a klTTITAs RANcHER SUICIDES.
The Corpse Of Abner C. Daggett
Found by Snowplow.
samuel Gompers Addresses the Labor
Unions OF Portland Indignation In
Eastern Washington Over the Cigar
cite Governor's vetocs.

SPOKANE FALLS. March is. - Eugene
boardman. bookkeeper for NJ. Seller e. Co.,
committed suicide at CGur d. Alene last
night, by jumping into the lake. Board
man was sufferer from overwork, and
went to the lake for his health. His
brother missed him from his side in the
night, and went in search of him, finding
his body in the water. Mr.. Boardman
leaves family here. During the day he
mad been in good spirits. The rash act is
belleved to have been the result of an at
tack of temporary insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
Decentralization Of Salt.

BAY CirY, March 1s.-At a meeting Of
the salt men today ii was decided to allow
the Michigan Salt Association to expire
by Limitation March 81. All efforts for
reorganization were futile. A surplus Of
i,m0,00o barrels viii he thrown on the
market, AMI this individual and unre-
strained competition. it is expected, will
result IN almost riiisiiag he industry and
closing many cstaIslss.illcs.ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
In Love with Mrs. Alexander.

NEW YoaK, March tS.--Judge McAdam
today conducted an inquiry with jury
III the superior court into the sanity OF
Louis Almond, former tutor of Mrs. c. b.
Alexander. of this city, formerly Miss
Crocker, daughter of the California million
aire- Almond persisted in annoying Mrs.
Alexander, by writing her passionate love
letters and by calling at her residence.
About five weeks ago he was committed
to Wards island asylum as insane. The
jury in today's inquiry decided that
Armond was sane. and he was discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
4 CORPSE IN THE SNOW.
Tho Body Of Abner C. Daggett, OF sp,
kane. ploWed I'm.

kane, Piowed Up.
SPOKANE FALLS, March lS--rSpecial. T.
Rericr special from Mullen says: The
mystery surrounding the disappearance of
Abner G. Daggett was solved today. A
rotary plow clearing the track Of the
Northern Pacific railroad lifted the body
from drift, into which it had sunk over
month ago.
Daggett was visiting relatives at the
StreSis house, on the divide, and started
out to walk to Mullen, distance of eigh-
teen miles, to take the train for Spokane
Falls. He was caught in snowstorm and
must have wandered for several days, as
pistol shots were heara hree days after he
started by a solitary miner living in a
cabin in one of the gulches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
A Norwegian Bark wrecked.

SAN Francisco. March 10. - The Mer-
chants Exchange has advices that the
Norwegian bark Imperator, bound from
Cardiff to Santa Rcsalia. is q total wreck
east of the Cape Verde islands, and that
twelve of the crew were drowned.
WooD's HALL. Mass, March 1s.-The
steamer Hercules, of the Philadelphia Coal
Company, went ashore on Nashon island
this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
ElIensburg Denounces Lauchton.

ELLEssBuEG. March Is. Especial. The
veto OF the Wasson and fence bills is gem
orally denounced here by representative
citizens and farmers in unmeasured terms.
Everybody is very outspoken. People say
the excuses offered are very fiimsy and
show strong railroad tendencies by the
author. II the Indignation felt here is any
criterion of the feeling of the people east
of the mountains, Acting Governor
Laughton's chances for Office in the future
are exceedingly slim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19

TAcoxA, March 1-.-lSpecial. 1.-THE art
loan exhibition for the benefit Of rhe free
public library fund opened this evening
and was well patronized.s Many Of the
best pictures in oil in the city are On exhi-
bifion.
..ole Olson drew the biggest house o.
the season at the Tacoma fheater last
evening. 4 large percentage OF the audi
ence Was Of the Norwegian, Swesie and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19

forecastle. A few of the married men
brought their wives with them, but o
majority Of the Italians acted more like
beasts than men. The forecastle rigging
was soon crowded, and the vessel began to
settle. Presently an explosion with deaf
ening report occurred in the forecastle, kill
ing many and throwing others into the sea.
Luckily the masts held and remained some
yards above the water as the vessel touched
bottom. Forty to fifty persons were res
cued from the masts. Among the acts Of
valor at the height Of the gale was that Of
British MILDLY who put off alone in 4
dlngy for the purpose of rendering assist
ance to persons clinging to the wreckage.
Another hero was seaman on the IRON
Clad Rodney. who plunged boldly into the
sea and, after desperate struggle, sue
ceeded In saving one Of the women doating
in the water.
Divers who went down today report that
there are hundreds of bodies in the steer
age and between decks. Many bodies
came ashore today.
LONDON, March 1S.-Agents in this city
OF the Anchor line. to which the Utopia
belonged, have been informed that the
Utopia was struck abaft the engine room,
and she sank stern foremost in five min
utes after the collision in seven fathoms of
water. The agents announce they find
It IS difficult to ascertain the exact num-
Der of lives lost, but they say that 100 Ital-
1aIis are saved, and eight bodies have been
washed ashore, and that there are 173 per-
sons rescued from Utopia alive on board
the British war ships. The agents add
that the force of the gale which still pre-
walls in Gibraltar bay prevents the people
on the shore from communicating satisfac-
torily with the commanders of the war
ships, thus being unable to obtain the
names of the survivors. Several boats be-
longing to the fleet were wrecked while en-
gagged in the rescue
New YoRK, March 1S.-The news of the
disaster to the Utopia caused great COM
motion in the Italian colony here. About
4,000 Italians gathered about the door of the
Information bureau office, and great diff
Guilty was experienced by the police to keep
the crowd in check.
WASHINGTON CRY, March 18.-A tele-
gram arrived at the department of state
this morning from United States Counsul
Sprague, at Gibraltar, announcing the col
lision and sinking of the emigrant
steamer Utopia, and expressing fear that
two-thirds of the passengers were drowned.
William T. Coulbron, of New York, was
among the passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
Sandy olds' Fourth Trial.

HILLsEoRo, Or, March 1s.-The jury was
completed today in the fourth trial Of
Sandy 0lds for the murder of Emil Weber,
in Portland, May, 1889. The examination
of witnesses will begin tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
The EroIen E.evee.

NEW 0narAas, March is.--sThe crevasse
on the White Hoaae plantation is now 200
feet " ide and the xats.r is coming through
with great foree 4 large portion Of JEFF
ferson parish is being Inundated. and the
loss will be very great The Southern Pa
cific and the Texas Pari6c railroads are
cnt In two AZ this rcint ~ the crevasse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-19
Tie Legal Legion.

TaeoM,. March is.-[special. THE
monthly meeting of the military order of
the Loyal Legion was held at the Tacoma
holel tonight. Sixteen members were
present, Major James r. Hayden, of Se-
attle. senior vice commander, presiding
Lieutenant Louis Hayden, q. s. A., Of
Fort Riley. Kan. was transferred from the
Oregon cnrlnfanfery