davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
In tho senate.

WAsHIssTos CRY. Feb. 2o.-The session
in the senate was devoid of special inter-
est. Daniel concluded his speech on the
Hawaiian question, aud. while supporting
warmly the course followed by the admin
is,raIion. declared that now there was
nothing to do but recognize the new gov
ernment and wish 1t Godspeed After
Daniels speech the bull for additional
printing Office facilities was taken up and
discus sed in desuitory manner for ths
remainder of the day.
Murphy Of New York presented large
number of protests against the passage of
the new tariff bill. Hill of New York
and Wolcott of Colorado were designated
to act on the committee on woman suf-
frage. which will give hearing to Susan
Il. Anthony tomarrow.
Voorhees, presented . petition signed by
4,0oo citizens of Massachusetts in favor of
The passage OF the new tariff bill, and in
dlcaIng that such legislation would be
beneficial to Massachusetts, industries
Hoar tRep.l of Massachusetts, called at
tentson TO the fact this petition was really
petition for protection. In reply to an
inquiry from Hoar a. to the names of some
of the petitioners, Voorhees, said. II see
on the petition the names of John NJ
Forbes, William Lloyd Garrison. stetson
Endieott and other names familiar in the
history Of the common saith.n The petit
slon was referred TO the finance committee
Psfier presented resolution TO amend the
rules to provide that executive sessions be
held with open doors except when the
president shall suggest that the matter re-
Qulre secrecy or committee of the senate
recommends that specific matter shall
be considered behind closed doors.
AT o'clock the Hawaiian resolution
vas taken up and Daniel resumed his ar
gGmenk 1t was p when Daniel con.
GUIDED and Vest Immediately called ap
the bill to provide additional accommoda-
sions for the government priating office.
The measure directs the purchase OF the
plot of ground adjoining the present print
ing ofilee al the payment OF sI7s.9y0 and
provides FOR the erection OF a slx-sioyy
building. Pending consideration of the
biii the senate at Ss9 adjourned.
Nominations: Isaac DaTand. postma.-
ter as tiasdendale, Wash. W. II. Fisher.
postmaster n Roseaurg, Or; Albert G,
Floyd. register OF the and ofisee at WaiIa
Nagga. Wasa. Benz amin T. Morris. regis
ter of the laad office at Lssasion. Idaho:
Lafayette ". Faournoy. receiver OF pubic
moneys az Spa3sane. Wash.
Combinations Richmond ". Starr. re-
cesyer Of public MONEYS ct Wagsrvi.le.
" ash. n l.. S3esnmoas, receiver OF public
moneys al North Yakima. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
The Protection OF Alaska salmon.

WAsHIseroH Cry. Feb. 20. Several
representatives of fishing interests from
the Pacific coast were before the house
committee on merchant marine and hsh-
cries today to make statements regarding
the bill introduced by Hermann of Oregon
for the protection of salmon and other fish
in the streams and tide waters of Alaska
The bill makes il unlawful TO catch fish
by any means except rod ana spear,
barring out nets. dams aud other devices
now in use. Among those who took part
were f. ID. Hume. Charles Hirsch. III. ].
Bartine and T. J. Ciunie, all of whom are
interested in companies in Alaskan fish
cries. Some gentlemen accused others OF
desiring legislation which would protect
only their methods of fishing, and there
was q lively discussion between outside
uaYtles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
THE NEW SUPREME JUSTICE.



WASHINGTON Ciry, Feb. 20.-Justice
White. the new member. of the supreme
court. will be sworn in March ., that being
the first day Of the spring term. lie will
at once be called upon to take part in the
consideration OF more important litigation
than has greeted a new justice in many
years. For many weeks the court has
been anxiousiy awaiting full bench. and
In the meantime important cases have
been iized Tor hearing At such time as the
new justice should take his place on the
bench. These cases were finally set for
March ). in the hope that nomination and
confirmation might be made by that time
The records OF the supreme court show
that the accession of Justice White leaves
New York state without a representative
in the court for the first time since 1896.
the only exception since the court was
established. The exact succession from
New York is as follows: John Jay, chief
justice. l7s9-i79i; Broekholst LIVINGSTONE.
isi6-is23; Smith Thompson. is2s.isis;
Samucs Nelson. .1ss5-ls72: Ward Hunt,
is72-lss2; Samuel Blatchford. lsSo.lsaa.
The justices and officials of the supreme
court are especially gratified at the choice
of Justice White. He has been much
among them. and there were hopes ex-
pressed as far back as the rejection of
Hornblower that the Louisiana senator
would be chosen. This was due mainly
to the fact that the court has lacked an au-
thority on civil law embraced in the Jus-
tinian code and the later Napoleonic code.
All the states of the Union except Louis
lana founded their laws on the English CON-
mon Law but Louisiana founded her avs
TEN on the Napoleonic code. which came
from the Roman civil Law. When the late
Justice Bradley was on the bench he made
study of civil laws and spent much time
in Louisiana for this purpose. He became
an authority in court on such questions,
but since his death all the justices have
been common law lawyers. Justice White
now comes equipped with an experience at
the bar and on the bench of Louisiana
under their civil code.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
w. u. RICHARDSON FOUND OUT.
Not Running steamers for the cxar, but
Atfacking Prof Ware.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 20.-fspecial About the
time the capitol commission was holding
meetings and conierring with the archi-
tects a prominent figure about the olym-
pla hotel lobby was one William ID. Rich
ardson. This gentleman vas here, he
said, as q special representative OF the czar
of Russia and the Russian government In
general to establish line of steamships
from that country to terminate Oh Puget
sound; in fact his authorization seemed
iimitless, lie was smooth, a plausible and
entertaining talker, who held speilbound
his little audiences by relating of personal
intimacy with the above-named czar. The
newspaper reporters we're told TO go and
see Richardson and get good story. The
reporters had grown suspicious, a. they
often do of people who talk long and
loudly of their iramps In European cap
itals In the course Of time the capitol
commission adjourned. the architects re-
turned home and Richardson vanished. Ii
nov transpIres and is proven beyond doubt
by eertain documentary evidence that he
was here not IN the interests Of the czar.
hnt OF one +. Myers, who has gained
some publicity by letters written by him
and published in the dlsreputable Tacoma
Ledger and derogatory to Prot. Ware. The
evidence is in the form Of a contract ia
which Richardson ss the party Of the SOC
ond part for the erection of the Colorado
state capitol, Of which T.. 4. Myers was.
up 10 the time Of mis- dismissal, the archi-
Gect Inis circumstance Is Ink in the
chain Of evidence which proves that Rich
afdson came here with the purpose Of at
tempting 20 reach the commission in the
interests of some architect. and that archi-
tect was probably Z. T. Myers. the letter
grlter.
Since the submission OF the plans this
Myers has resorIed 10 every means TO
identify himself and his plan with the
commissioners. and having failed 20 im-
press either tue individual members Of the
commission or Prof Ware With the super.-
o-aty Of bis plan. nos seeks 20 revenge
himself upon the latter gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

sne sroSane Democrats. thauxs. he has
asse1 In thar city five or six wear. ard i
hacn esteemed. keagnekv inenenee So
cured Mr.. Faonrnoy his pssee. His warm
sFlsna. Aieers NJ. Willis. envoy 70 Ghs eoart
o. ex- x-Sneen -i.igokalani, ssronxly in
norstd him, ard so did Senator's BLACK
ourn and Lindsay. II. l. T.iAlsenthal ~
Astilc Falls. formerly Of Florida haa
however. secured the support Of Senator
Call OF Florida. and Hoks smith assured
Call that Lllienshal shoaId have the Sc.
KANE receisersnip Bat when Gail
refused TO be cuckoo and vote for peck.
hafn, 0 ack mark was placed against all
ms candidates. Blackburn and LINDSAY
disregarded the request OF the Kentncky
Legislature and voted with the cuekosss for
Peekham- This made them very solid AZ
the White House. and FIournoy vas sn-
pointed
Albert @. Floyd. register of the land Of.
nee AZ Waila Walla. is q pioneer. having
lived at Waltsburg thirty years and hay.
ing been member of the territorial lerIs-
iciare. No one else wanted the rlsee. and
the Republican incumbent was elarnorinr
TO be relieved.
Isaac Darland has been postmaster a.
Goldendals for eight months, but the post-
otiiee has become presidential. necess4tas-
ing Dariand's reappoin;meas by the pres
idenr.
WaILa WALLs, Feb. ao-fSpeciai. The
appointment OF A. q. Lloyd. Of Waltsburg.
to be register OF the land office In this
city caused good deal of surprise
mere. not because he was not
strongly indorsed by the party ma
chine. but because men like Henry
heiling, John l. Sharpstein. Martin
Maioney. Steve Indson. Col. Bill Dtsmphy
and others were turned down. He is
Democrat OF many years service in the
parsy's campaigns aud is one of the old
guard. The faithful here. after see-
Ing the old line wheelhorses.
endorsed by party machine. turned down
as Fast as their applications were acted
upon. had come TO believe that none such
could be appointed. Lloyd, however. re-
NAMED unterrified. constantly besieg-
ing the department with his claims.
and his appointment 10 one of the
few crumbs thrown TO the old guard
he Is pioneer farmer aud sheep-owner.
Ed c. Ross, the present register, will have
the satisfaction of serving ont his term,
which expires April 1. Y. c. Biaiocx, son
OF pr. \. g. Blalock, is An aspirant for the
position et receiver and is greatly encour-
ased by Lloyd's appointment. as he has
the endorsement of the party machine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
rHE nxLLrNeHaa RAY SURVEY.


~ VIII demonstrate That Nuokanrfx
River Does Not sheAi the uarear.
FAfRRAv IN. Feb, - Especial. Senator
Squire IN his argument for governments
appropriations for the improvement os the
rivers and hsrbors of Washington refers
IN very complimentary way 10 Beilinr.
Fam bay and asks for an appropriation OF
si.sNo for preliminary survey. plan AMI
estimate of the cost of improving fh.,
Nooksaek river ''to the extent necessary
TO prevent Bcilingham bay from shoai-
ing by reason Of deposits from river
water That is all right A. the basis oil .
request for an appropriation. and there 10
probably no one on the bay who woulsi
net be glad TO have this much-vexed aues-
ton settled by practical engineering in
vestigation. It Is very seriously doubted.
however. whether any injury has ever rs-
suited TO tho harbor from the ailuvisl
washings of the Nooksack, and. In fact,
IL is contcnded by Engineer Donovan aud
others who have given the subject much
study that qnite the contrary Is true. In
eaienlanls benefit resulting 10 the harhor
or rather to wharf and warehouse prop.
erty along the water front by shs preven.
tion of the ravages of the sersdo by the
fresh waters of the Nooksack, which ara
swept around the shores by the tidal cur
rents.
All the detritus brought down by the
river IL carried out to sea by q stronx
undercurrent. and as q matter Of fact the
water II deeper now off the q street and
Old Colony wharves than it was thirty
years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

VANCOUVER, h. C.. Feb. 2o.--[Spscial. l.
Women screamed and ran out OF the car
and men ducked behind seats In the cana-
dian Pacific express bound from Seattle
to Vancouver. when just across tho
boundary this afternoon. The cause
was the rushing into the car OF
two men. one Of whom drew a
revolver on one OF the passengers. The
passenger also pulled . pistol, and for .
time bloodshed was imminene The pas-
senger grabbed the revolver ef the olhar
man and struggle snsusd, during which
the conductor secured the revolver of thu
passenger and the other man was sut-
dued. The intruder said he had warrant
for tho passengers arrest, bat de-
ciined TO show It The conductor
then said that IL any more trouble we're
caused he would order the crew to fire the
intruders OF the train. The passenger on
whom the revolver was drawn had ths
conductor wire to Vancouver 10 have tho
chief Of police meet the train. The mell
seemed TO suspecs this. and both left
the train at Huntington. The passeu-
ger says his name is Schaeffer, AMI
that he Ia detective from Portland, look
ing for forger from that city for whom a
reward II offered. He says that he got
into game Of poker with two men scms
little time ago. They won 500. He made
them pay ii back, and they wanted TO gst
ham of tho train and get even with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

SAN JosE. Cal. Feb. 2O--i.ouis Meyer.
aged about 10 years. died In a room in q
lodging house at the corner Of First and
Sc. John streets tonight from the effects OF
dose of morphine supposed 10 have been
taken with suicidal intent. The man came
here two weeks ago from Spokane, WASH,
where. from papers found in his possess
sion, il seems be was q nurse i'm eacred
Heart hospital Beyond this nothing ID
known Of him. as hs was uncommunicas
live
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
ro.tma.,.r Cellin.on xr.n.r..ea.

VICTORIA, Feb. 2o.--[spsciai. Nv. L.
Collinson. OF Plnmper's Pass. returned
home this morning well satisfied with the
outcome of the inquest. which cleared
him of all suspicion in connection with
the death OF Mrs. Roberts. whom IL was
believed he had poisoned. The highly
sensational stories connected with the
death Of former members of CoiIlnson's
family aud his love for chemical expers-
ments were all from Mrs. Coilinson, who
now says she cannot prove anything she
charged. On the other hand Coilinson
says she il really not his wife, having
married him well knowing, bat carefully
concealing. the tact that she had q hus-
band living. lie will now take action TO
have the marriage set aside and punish HIS
wife. from whom he has long been separ-
ated, for the crime of bigamy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Kruwgery Alleged al wh.seom.

BLAINE, Feb. 2o.-fspeciaL lin accord
anes with q resolution passed by the coun-
eli last evening. Mayor Wsstcots aud City
Treasurer Martin today burned several
thousand dollars worth Of city funding
bonds. The rumors Of Kruggsry In city
affairs. which have been rife for the past
two years, were taken up by the councii
and a committee was appointed to exam
Inc the books Of the city and, If necessary.
hire experts to do the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

neither the governor nor Judge Burke has
any doubt shat The board ss now con@t4-
tgsed caald lawfully proceed with tie bszs-
iness Of sAe commission, they prefer that
sae courts saeati pass uysen the matter be-
lore proeeedSng further. Quo warranso
proceedings viii probably Re cosancn cssi
IN TIE superior coaTs Of this county tansor-
row ~ MeRsavy. and the matter viii
rsAch the supreme coart for anal decision
by the frsi os next week. ThiS manner az
proceeding has been practically agreed
upon BY the attorneys representing each
side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

wAsHrNsroS CRY. Jan. ao-TheFs is
good authority for the statement that the
senate committee on the tariff bali has de-
ciGsd on a small! duty on lead ore and
coal. and that iron ore will remain free, n
in the house bill. Sugar still hangs IN the
balance, the prevailing opiEion BEING that
~ compromise a duty Of = cents per
pound will be reported. The available
cash in the treasury today vas sig9.-
40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

WAsHIsGroS CITy. Feb. 20.--Supt
Stump, Of the immigration bureau, acting
upon recommendation of Immigration
Commissioner Rogers. oS Phiiadeiphia,
today ordered by telegraph TO Immediately
release the tour Irish weavers employed
BY Mrs Ernest Hart in the establishment
OF ex-Pos,master General Wanamaker at
Phiiadelphig. lie has investigated the
case and convinced himself Of the propri-
esv of this course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
The E,.re,t CITY Pria,,sx.

EyERErr. Feb. 2o.-fSpecial. Judge
Denny in the superior court today. rem
dered decision in the case Of ths Times
Publishing Company Va. tie City OF Ev-
erctt and James n. Bradley. In which hs
dissolved the niunetion heretofore granted
In said action and sustained the demurrer
in the plaintiffs com plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
40 oregon marasrer Convicted.

TsE DAIIKs, Or. Feb. 21.--fSpeciaI. -
John bnli. bad man from. Cascade Locks.
who pr!ded himself on the fact that be had
been pal Of the James boys, Was today
convicted OF murder IN the second degree
for killing b. Cummings in drunken
quarrel ~ the locks on New Years day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

DIR. Morrison, Of vtetorfa. Said 60 Have
Emhex xxied Ledge Fuuas.

VIcroRrA. Feb. 9.--fSpecial. DIR Rich
ard Morrison. ex-coroner, and who has
gained an unenviable reputation in tho
practice OF his profession here, has been
expelled from the Orange order a. q result
of an investigation by select COMMITTEES
into the charges of forgery and embezsi~-
ment Of lodge funds paid to him N acting
financial secretary of the local lodge, No.
LAS. Morrison says he will appeal TO the
Grand Lodge. but the members Of the lodge
say he has absolutely nothing TO appeal
on. and may thank fortune that he has not
been given over to the officers Of tho law
for punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

0EYwFis. FEB 20 Special The cspi-
sol commission did not meet today - an
nonnced, ls having been thought best 10
defer further sessions of the commission
uatii final DISPOSITION Of the legal proceed
snEs 80 be brought BY MeReavy. While
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Ah.ent cnnrrn..men sent for.

WasHtSGTox CTrY. FEB. Ga number
of deputies from the Office Of the sergeant
alarms Of the house leii today for various
parts Of the country TO arrest absen :
members. The members who have teis-
graphed that they are on their vas will
not be cent for. bat deputies viii ae dis
Matched u the homes af ali Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
Th- state r.aaa conmi..roa.

oassrrA, FED. 20 Special. 80 The stats
iana commission to-day decided 20 pur-
chase 1900 worthT per cent school dis
tflet bonds of San Ja@n connty. subieet To
approval BY the attorney geaesal Of The ls-
galsty ot the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

Lafsyetts NJ fioarnoy. nominated re-
eeivsF 81 pa1iac moneys at Spokane. is
Ene Old Southern gentleman about ass
yeass @! age he vas nos tie candidate of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21
R.nasItean victory at risssbarx.

PgrTsHEas. Feb. a0-The nanicipai
election resulted in a victory for the Re-
publieans They gained q nuanoer Of
eoancilmen aud carried the city by 7,0o
10 a.r0o majority. In Allegheny also they
fnasae gsihS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-21

sixty cezss wlil say tbs largest raal Of Jelly IN
TIE e.gy :0g tbs zSEsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24

,ro-,N have crowie the church 20 rear h''
been known that the Judicial COMMITTEE "aS '''''
- make report relating 20 the smith ''e''SS 49,
!, Tho tribune On Monday the second and MIRO
CHARGES OF the original indictment upon "h'ch -,
Smith was convicted 4 herssy were given u '""'
rb. nrs, ch,rgc drawn by the Committee ~ Prose
QUITO, ,,s n,t sustained and upon mat W 'H''''
was aclui,teI DR. F.arcls AMI other m'inp''s %
tho Prcshytcry complained 20 the Sfno' %. ",'''
eg,lns, this decision of ;he Prcsbi i'Fy in@'"'"'.
ing fha, the dstendln. should nave neoA 'o"''S..'
a, ,ha. charge as well the other two Inc
.horga NJ. nat pr Smith laugh. that Fresny-
t4ran minister may ablri n me esssntiai teh'''''
o.. the system Of doctrine held by the Presbyterian
church and which he received aai adopted al Ms
ordination. and rEhtfu.y maintain his position as
minister IN that Church
pn sMIrHs OBJECTIONABLE DOCTRINE
In The NeN-York Evangelist" In March NS1
while the Briggs case was pending. Or 'in'h naue
the fo..owing statements when were "h'' '''>"'
cations nnder his charge.
But Il Is worth remarkins further .h't t w &C.
ir!nal qualification is FfIuiri In's %,,n.,ion was
Tnat mems views may catnge h,eI oll..'"ui - a,
a. true the asst century a. - . .sro s s,e.
been the Intention o.: the 'n9rch 70 ssor,,,s, tyc
doc'rinal unf lrm!ty II wou.d nave telniinr4 u,
gu~nt subscrpton II 40, ireggcn, eNAfnn,,' -I'
Saie for ordination Is now here warned MAJ " ~,
docir.nai Views should change W, H ~ ~, ctsscn,
d"c,rlnal a.arm hu, one man has proposed rsgea',l
subscription and even hs im1iei nis " 'l,s,,Dp~ y,
he r,hurch that a minister once niucieI inlo ne
ssc-ei office may be safely left to the gu'nsnce o.
~ uolv So,rl' By his success H. me m'hfuy
y. scauires a right not 20 De disturbed e1c.p' ~
cascs OF exceptional gravity ana eV'A mere '"e
,,r,s,,--r,tor rnnv be SAID 10 be In MS isNpr-
Practically the answer - our question - M
r. . pr.rh,,erfan ,-1urch s. broad enouFh - Re
- - a. 'ooicas any man who has once sincfffF
-Nctl,s1 ard .lopte1 the Confession as cpntaIh.nK
10 svserr Of doctrine taught 10 the scripture uh
III ~ ma clal process the courts OF Nc 'nur.n
nave dcposei him from once IN tAe bes' ren'e
,6is il. not hlgh nor low. but broad
TIE complaint u the agsreved members rom
Cincinnati was referred by the ONO Synod 20 ne
ccn.,I Assembly without an answer. Had the Ju'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-24
rlRyHAMsPOsr REORGIyIzED

Flrnhsm Post No. 45s. c. a. r., he'd rs hFs-
regu.a, meeting since 1t was receV.d oack l"'o
tn Grand Army last evening at us roohs' wal
lace's Hall at Seventh-aye. and For,y-nlntn-sI
The game board OF officers which had serv while
the p st was outside the Grand Army was re-
elected as follows: John J. r nm commander joan
Can pbal senior vice-commandcr; JOHN Casu,S'
Junior vce-commander; James Heaney' quar-
tarmaster; James Campbell. quartermaster-ssr-
cc,p,. lanes McManus sergean t-major; Edwin
+ s!oeum adiutent; Henry Rormnn, ol ISSI
of tha Sav: NJ Cur.ey. oficsr II h gu1rd; jam
Fey ceapl lin; James Shaw surgeon; Ja,O1 n9p-
per ssn1ardIbearer: William Harrison, outSd
: milne; John F. Baker, inside sentinel. sven
name, we're re-enrolled on the roster maklas
tot o l25 men in the post - -
May i3 1893. for making puolG rs setion n refer
ence 10 tie pension laws. on Tuesday even ng the
no wa / &c lived back In the q. =. X. IL INN =
1Iu riorganzed. and llst evtnn,.s m 'n ~ :,
WIS FOR the purpose Of pIt,in. the recrs nz d
MI on a secure footing. Amon0 tc veterans r.
snlo lei was superintende Byrns. Ar;sns =
tnruts were also made last eveh."s iJr the Men,
rial Day parade.