davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
xoTES 0E THE STAGE

Miss Tstelle Clayton's comic opera The viking
will be presented at Palmer's Theatre THIS after-
noon for the benefit OF the Actors Find. Inc MEM
hers OF the Twelfth Night club VIII sell nowstrss
Nrs r. l. Fernandez Will be In charge OF TIE ch'-
Vren selling the ilbrettos and programmes
Miss Carrie Turner has decided 10 abandon pro-
posed starring tour next season and has signed a
contract to appear in Richard Mansiields company
al the Garrck Theatre.
The charter OF the Actors fnhd mas pee" ~
amended as TO provide for the election OF hve ocers
-, ,ha ,rorhers and Of a Board OF Trustees OF Six
teen members. Of whom eight are 10 be chosen each
veor The officers are TO be ex-oiicio members Oh ee
BOARD OF Trustees. Formerly twenty one 49,, ~ i' ,bs
nfncers frorn their own numbers.
Charles H. Welsh. the advertising agent OF iioy'
Theatre Is to have n benefit at the Bjou Iheaue on
SUNDAY evening, May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
DOrEyr BAR AT RRTGHrOy BBA Oh.

II * rurnored that the Sedl Society OF Brooklyn
Will this season discontinue giving concerts a'
brighton Beach. The concerts though OF an I'M
usually attractive character are said 10 have
been paying ventures. Last year the society lost
about &c. 600 and the hotel management and the
railway company when approached. evinced no dis
position to contribute toward the expenses OF the
other alternative open than 10 abandon them.
representative OF the society said yesterday tnat
few performances might be given at different places
In the course OF the season. but that no continued
series would be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Special Notices.

A. by the
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS,
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN H. NORMAN AUcTIoNEER.
Highly Important Executors Sale
OF
Oil Paintings and Water Colors
belonging 10 the estate Of the late
MRS KATE B sPAuLDING
widow Of Henry y. spauding,
comprising choice works by distinguished European sa1
American Artists Including
TWO SUPERB EXAMPLES by
EDOCARD DUBUFE,
THE coNscRIPTs DEPARTURE" AND THE
SOLDIERS RETURN"
To bc sold ~ auction by order Of Henry Y. aalin.
cornea Heckwiih. and tho Farmers Loan and Trust
Company Of the cry Of New York. executors; also.
by order Of tho administrators Of the estate u the late
THOMAS Is. TAYLOR.
Small Collection of Paintings,
TO which have been added number n superb works ~
leading modern foreign and home artists.
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION
This Thursday and Friday Evenings
May and 10. at = o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
COLUMBIA COLLEGES GOOD rum '-'"
AN EXAMPLE TO OTHER MlLLioNAi"''''

.rrv.,prr TO OTHER MILLIONAIRES.
From The New-York Sun. -,.
Mr. Seth Lows gift OF a million do !s, !. mace
bia College occupies an extre,nGI'y m, admire this
broad and effective use or "eaih ; nnhIic snjred
eld OF greater wealth than Mr.
Low VIII give five millions 70 any other enterprise
Cathedral. or ten millions LOT any o''''
more inviting to him?
PRESIDENT LOWS LIBERALlTf'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer r.,
Seth Lows million dollar gift 10 Coiutnpid ,, III
eee proves that while he may not have the Hottest
kind OF name. there Is no'h'hs s'""'' " ~
HAS GIVEN LABOR AS WE'LL 40 -"O'Ni'
From The Providence Journal g.. os
fortune not only in receiving THIS suS er bat as n
Sav,ng president whose faithful devotion 10 his
administrative duties during the past "'e 'e"''
had already rendered her great SERVICE
A HINT TO BALTIMoREs RICH MEN
From The Baltimore American. .. l.,
Columbia is great university ahn that have
been falling It's lap almost enough tbe rifs
other dniys err to cye o 900 was from Presl
dent Low for memorial to his farnef the example
mend to the rich men OF baltimore '"0 ''
of the rich men Of New-York
From The Mall and Express.
Cooper Institute has the cause OF eduSa ,s, ,,aSo
ceived munihcent Offering as that y'fb uildne
by President Seth Low Of a new library ""'''s
for Columbia College.
THREE NOTABLE GIFTS.
From the Springfield Union.
President Seth Lows splendid g ft OF a. s me-
to Columbia College for library puiiume uii add
mortal Of his father the late A. Low ~ Jua
another grand feature to Newly orks 600 COO }or
building. and F. a. schermerhorn con.r nras Cn e
iuuabia 10 very fortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

A VISITING DELEGATION rioM 'ANNiA AT THE
MEETING ~ MILWAUKEE
Milwaukee, May s-The first session u the
seventh meeting Of the Supreme Council Of the \
T. A. was called TO order AZ 500 30 OBJ m to-day ID
Liberty Hal. BY supreme President IT'inor.
Little was done ~ this meeting. only about hal
Of the delegate having arrived at IA" op'hhf b''
before noon over 10 others came Ia "n trains rom
all directions AMI presented their credentials
Among this mornings arrivals were my d"l'.ht's
from the New England states. The southern
States ara pretty We! represented, ana their de"-
yates are both white and colorel Among IN" I'M
portant arrivals this morning were nNc dc.'f'''s
from Canada headed ~ the Rev. J. {. MaHlll "i
sarnia They come visitors to the supre'n"
Council meeting but are chosen representatives, OF
the order IN Canada TO a meeting d! "s"t'S from
that country to this. to formulate al ht'fnh'oh"I
constitution under which the order In all countries
viii unite and establish a supreme 'ounci OF the
World This movement has been IN progress to-
dav. \ meeting OF these delegates has been he'd
and nm outline OF 4 constitution has been drawn
Ly Colonel T.. II. Sellers. Of Detroit The chi'f
points in the constitution as Outlined by 'o!ohci
Sellers are freedom Of speech and press cofSu'"-
,ional government and separation OF IhHTch ana
State
Mr. Madlll. the head Of the Canadian visiting
delecaton reports the order rapidly growing there.
II had over 10000 members when the Grand CoNh-
eli me, last January. and nearly 25.op members
have been added since. II Is IN genera VIZ n'm1
harmony with the organization OF Ordng eIIlei anu
has practically controlled the elections IN inc cct
cities OF the Dominion the last TWO years 'h'.
Nadlu SAYS much interest Is taken throughout
canada In the Manitoba school question. ana ii ue
Dominion Government decides 20 assume hup,.-
vision over Manitoba and re-cstabllsh the separate
srhool system there, trouble may come from IL.
The Manitoba Government reassenbies ,o-ihoiiv"
snI i-fcnsn lnteres, a. felt by the A. i. a. dele
gates in the result OF It's deliberations. IL -
antlclpated that the Dominion Government may
eek 10 dissolve the Manitoba Government be-
cause OF It's disregard OF orders to legisae on 'e
school question before taxing a recess SIX weeks
ago and I'm that contingency open rebellion on
the part OF Manitoba may follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
THE RACES POsTPo NED.
NATIONAL sTEEPLECHAsE ASSOCIATION MEETING
TO TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY SHOULD

NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE ASSOCIATION MEEiiN"
TO TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY SHOULD
THE RACING BILLS BE SIGNED
IN THE MEAN TINE.
Cruel fate and delay in the signing OF the racing.
bills are likely TO many beautiful! eyes 10 Ill
with tears at the postponement OF the Nationai
Steeplechase Association races that were 10 pegh
to-day at Morris Park. Pretty gowns and perfect
gems OF the milner's art have been placed ASIDE
for Saturday. when 1t Is hoped that the Bills VIII
be signed and the racing permitted to begin To
the members Of the National Steeplechase Associa-
ton breeders, horse-owners. trainers, jockeys ana
racegoers indebted for the manly attitude they
have taken in the face OF the present unlocked foT
situation.
a meeting was held at the Hotel Brunswick at
10 o'clock last night which was largely attended
by the members OF the association. . Among those
present DE Courcey Forbes. Frederick tieb-
hard. John G.. Folansbcee and $; $. Rowland. the
situation carefully discussed and II was decid-
ed to postpone today's racing. The entries. which
were numerous. were declared Off, and Saturday
was named as the opening day OF the meeting. pro-
vidng the racing bills signed by Governor
Morton. 1t decided 10 provide new pro-
gramme, with purses OF increased value, and -
keep faith with the horseowners in everything pro-
posed by the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
RAyOUET or THE LOYAL LEGION
THE IRREGULAR" TICKET. WITH FEW ENcEP-
TloNs. put THROUGH AT THE An
Mai. ELECTION.

TIFF, "REGVLAR' TICKET. WITH FEW EA'ff-
rIoNs. PUT THROUGH AT THE An
NuAL ELECTION
Tho annual election Of the New-York Command
cry of the Military order OF the l-oyai Legion 0.
,ha United States was held at Delmonico's last
n,gbt The regulars ticket generally APP
proved with the exception Of the nominee ior re-
corder and there was no objection 10 MN on per
sonal grounds. The opposition. following the Wishes
Of between 100 and 200 members, who had sisneu ii
pe.lt,on In favor Of exAssistant Paymaster A. Noel
Blakemau's candidacy. substituted his name Tor
that oc cx-Maior Thomas H. Odcll as recorder.
When Major Odell was elected year ago. II was
with the understanding, by large number al 'eas''
that he should not be a candidate Tor re-eiecuoh'
The only other change in the regular Ticket BESIDE
that Of the recorder was among the council can
didatcs. in General Newton's place. The ticket
elected was as follows: Commander. General HOT
ace Porter; senior vce-commander' MAJOR d. Lang
don Ward: junior vice-commander, Med'cai Drec-
tor Edward s. Bogert; recorder. a. Noel b'akeman
registrar Captain Luis f. Emilio; treasurer. Leu
tenant Henry a. Glassford; chancellor, Major !"
Curtis Brackett chaplain. the Rev. Michael J.
Cramer: council, Lieutenant Colonel {. {. Suydan
Generals Egbert L. Viele. Nicholas w. Day and
j. f. Person and Major Frank II. fhipps
The banquet was largely attended that the
overflow from the large banquet hall had 10 be
accommodated in the annexes. but there was a
flow of good fellowship as ,evinced by the merry
laughter following the exchange or sea yarns
and camp stories" General Newton had prepared
a paper on the Peach Creek Battle bni "o, s =
that he should be unable TO come Was MS Ii:'
message to the cOmmandery. Last night Sohi'''-
Archbishop ireland entered the banquet room
about $50 and received WIN proIongsu C'iev' .
and applause before he coud De- Htro'"'e' -
General Porter. 80. p.i,b ,s,,,
Engineer Corps United states Navy; MAJOR Geo, .
Hyland Captains James y coe. panci r. q. ihy'G ~
and Charles G. Ha.gnt; Lieutenants ! noin4s !
DE b. Galway 4. T. GariiN and Dahiel -. Ma Ma -
I,orne Whiting Charles f. Gardner ana i.!chard !.
Manning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

OF a permanent art gallery In the city Of Atlanta
Howard Russell Butler president Of the American
will serve as the jury OF selection. and will visit
Atlanta in october for this purpose Every enort
on exhibition by placing competent person In
charge Of sales The leading artists OF ;,s:
will send their most recent work. and collections
will be made in each Of these cities ABOUT Angus, J.
artists residing in London, Paris and Munich TO
send their pictures direct to Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
xEs.yoRx VESSEL ON IRE AT SEA.

Tho Atlas Line steamer Andes from West ihoia
ports arrived here at shutdown last night anu
anchored In Quarantine CAPTAIN MacKnight re-
ports that May T. in latitude $3.50 Longitude '1:o
ne passed a three-masted schooner on fire. Inc
Andes steamed close under the stern OF the vessei
and found her to be the American schooner Johh
W. Hail. 1r. The fire was located in the afterpart
OF the schooner. The mizzen mast was burning
ana swAying. and fifteen minutes after the Andes
iet her the mast fell by the board. closer ex'
animation OF the wreck showed that she was
h.en er;ossed and abandoned. and apparently va ma
snreenasted schooner Of lS3 tons burden. ana con
"Rnced BY CAPTAIN Summers. She was puiit NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
PROMINENT ARRTvALS Ar THB HOTELS.

RRINSWICK-slr William c. Van Horne. OF Mon
treal EVERETT-Daniel Magone. of ogdensburg,
\ Y. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts. and Congressman Gaiusna
A. Grow. OF Pennsylvania. HOLLAND-General
c. u. MacDougall. OF Auburn, y. l. lMrEh'AL~
soreca U,selton United States Minister TO Ven
ezuela ARLBOROUGH-Clayton McMichael. OF
Philadelphia ST JAMES-Hoke Smith. Secretary
Of the Interior WALDORF-Ex-Se Senator John c.
Spooner. OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
QUEEN vIoTORIA's ORA wING-ROoM.

London. May &-The Queens drawing-room. held
In Buckingham Palace to-day. was success IN
every respect The weather was delightful ana the
attendance was large enough to be described as
crush The debutantes and many other women
wore white. but fawn color and sky blue were oiteh
seen. The bouquets carried by Mrs; wafer
Winans and the Misses Grace and Bertha fot.ea
were greatly admired The Prince OF Wales was
cheered when he entered The Queen OF the Ne d,,
erlands and her mother, the Queen Regent , gro
could see Queen Victoria as she entered III STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
ryvTr sEPVTCE REFORM ADVOCATES

The New-York Civil Service Reform Association
held It's annual meeting night at the CITY cup
no s77 Fifth-ave. President carl Schurz preslueu.
The members listened to the reading OF me annual
report of the Executive Committee. Whicn vcuu.
pied nearly an hour The report coIimehued hh>o'
Strong's administration Of the ciVii service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
FREDERICK. Del in 1874. and owned in wilmington;
Del She left Newbern, n. c., with ca'so Vi
lumber for New-York
Bust OF B. d. STLLIMAN UNTITLED


PRESENTED TO THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY OF
BROOKLYN BY JOHN wINsLCw.
A marble bust by Partridge Of Benjamin II. SILL
man. the veteran lawyer. was presented TO the
New-England Society OF Brooklyn last night IN the
Art Building in Montague-st. Mr. Snliman. VINO
was the first president OF the society," could not be
induced to attend the unwilling on account OF his
woll-known modesty. His refusal was Characteristic
of the man. and the society was not at all surprised
at his absence. The presentation address was by
John Winsow lneal descendant Of the Colonial
Governor. who gave the society the bust. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
MRS. PARyELL CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Bordentown. y J.. May s-Mrs. Della I. 8 Parne!i'
mother OF the famous irish leader Charles Stewart
Parnel and who was murderousy assaulted a
short time ago near her estate. continues TO I'M
prove so rapidly that her attending physician. Dr.
Shpps said to-day tina, she would recover unless
some Unforeseen complications arise. MIS- ParnelI
was able 10 sit up FOR about half an nour to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
WEDDING GIFT FOR THE OURzoys

London. Nav s-George Nathaniel Curzon to-day
received from the Conservatives Of Derbyshire
handsome service of silver plate in honor OF his
recent marriage to Miss Letter. OF washington:
Mr. Curzon in q speech said that he and his wiIee
were Completely overwhelmed by the brilliancy or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

American Art Galleries,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
AN IMPORTANT RUG SALE
THIS AFTERNOON AT ESQ
Ard Every Day This Week at the
Same Hour.
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
EASTERN RUGS
AND CARPETS,
in great variety, including Rare and
Fine Specimens. as we'll as inexpensive
weaves, of desirable sizes and selected
designs,
To be Sold at Absolute Auction
for account of whom it may concern.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. Auotioneer.
American Art Association, Manager
EAST 2sD-sr. MADISON SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Religious Notices.

A. c. DIXON breaches and r. H. JACOBS singo this
evening In Hanson Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn
ssss:ss ss$as q; 6seS:E = front q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
vrrpA SINGS IN HARTFORD.

MELBA SINGS n HARTFORD
Hartford May S-Tbe sixth May Festival OF inc
Hosmer Hall Choral Union was brought to sue
cessful close with this afternoon ana even
ing in Foot Guard Hall. In the afternoon Nine.
Media sang the mad scene from Lucia ana an
Arditte waltz song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Ruruetts FIavOriug Extracts
are leaders all the world over.
MARRIED..

PR NATURALIZATION wednesday. May s. 1898, at the
Church ~ the Saviour Brooklyn Heights by the Rev.
Samuel A. Eliot, Caroline, daughter OF Frederick a.
Guild esq to Mr.. Louis Jewett Praeger
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
Sorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
Justus Cooke, AuctiOneer.

Justus Cooke, AuctiOneer.
THE GREAT ANNUAL. MAY SALE
Elegant Household Goods
COOKIES ROOMS,
l25TH-ST. AND 3D-AVE..
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
NAY 10TH AND 18TH. 1920 A. II.
The most important sale OF the season All the rchs
costly furniture. etc.
From ; East 17th St.
All the rich Mirrors Chandeliers Brasses from
No. Is West 3Sth st.
and
No. ed West 10th St.
Special consignment costly furniture from
The Manhattan safe DEPOSIT; co.
Rich nrstclass Furniture Imported Modern and ANTIQUE
Draperes Bronzes. Art Pottery &C. Gas Fixtures RuSA
China. Silver. &c. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
ALBANY'S MUSIC FESTIVAL.
s,,ccEssFUL OPENING OF THE FOURTH
ANNUAL CELEBRATION.

A CONCERT WHICH GOES FAR TO DIspRovE THE
ASSERTION THAT ALBANIANs ARE APA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

The kensicO Cemetery, the Harlem Railroad,
perfected the floral decorations Of lots and
graves choice plants be obtained their green.
houses. Office, 10 East 42dst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28

Washington, Feb. 26.-United States
Ambassador Eustis to France will be
instructed to enter a prompt and
vigorous protest against the French
DEGREES just made, excluding Ameri-
can cattle from France. As the de-
cree is ostensibly based on the exist
ence OF pleuro-pneumonia and Texas
fever in the cattle coming from the
United States, the ambassador will
call for proof of the fact. That means
long and tedious expert examinations
by veterinarians and much CORE
Spondence which is not expected to
be of any more avail than that which
was plunged into by the issue of a
similar decree by the German govern
ment; for it lis fully realized here that
the allegation that American CATTLE
are unhealthy is the merest pretense
in both cases and the real reason is
the fear of American competition.
The American trade in cattle with
France has grown to considerable pro-
portions; the shipments during six
months ending November 81 hast, be-
ing 13,441 head, and during the MONTH
of january last, sol head. Secretary
Morton is careful about expressing an
opinion touching the French decree
but 1T could be seen that he regarded
it AIS a mere political manifestation
and Thought thai the next change in
the French cabinet would probably be
followed by a revocation of the decree.
Notwithstanding this the belief is
growing here THAT these DEGREES are
but fOrerunneIs of others and more
severe restrictions Upon American
trade; the next blow perhaps being
likely to fa1l upon wheat. 1t is under
stood THAT these are mott adopted as
retaliatoTy measures but are manifes-
tltions of the growth of a protective
sentiment in continental Europe, and
grow out of THE necessity the govern
mentS are under of conceding some
what to the great agricultural classes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28

COMMITTEE OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE AT WORK.
Restrictions to be Placed on
Noisy Coaching.

New York, Feb. 26.-The rules COM
mlbte of the National Baseball league
met here. Numerous changes were
made which will be voted ON by the
league at its meeting tomorrow. They
recommended, among other things,
that the pitchers plate be enlarged;
that restrictions be placed upon noisy
coaching; and that umpires be given
greater powers of disciplining
"kickerS."
One of b most Important changes
lis that which constitutes a foul ball.
Hereafter any ball that goes onto foul
grounds between the lines of the bases
is to be considered a foul, whether it
lis batted directly to the ground OF in
the air. This does AWAY with the old
ten-foot rule. A foul tip by a batsman
and caught by the catcher within ten
feet of the lime is a strike. This is a
direct concession to THE pitchers, the
only made by the committee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28
BL
is EXTENDED TO THE NEW Sill
YER PARTY.
General Weaver Is Busy in the Ar
rangements-The Platform to Be
Entirely of One Plank.

Washington, Feb. 26.-It is under
stood that advocates of the free coin
age of silver from different parts of
the country who have been in session
here for the past several days have
progressed so far with their labors as
do feel fairly confident THAT they will
be able to organize a new party which
will command the support of silver
men throughout the country. The
platform has been agreed Upon which
plants the whole party on a plank of
free silver, eliminating all other de
mands of the populist reform of 1892.
1t is understood THAT General Weaver
is the principal mover in the effort to
secure a union of the silver forces and
n dissolution of the old parties and it
Is stated THAT he has the cooperation
of General Warner and the sympathy
of Representative Bland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28

The speaker said that unless the leg
iSlature worked much harder than
heretofore it would not get through
before April or the first of May.
Petitions We're presented in favor of
reducing the amount of wages exempt
from g~arnishment to $50.
Adjutant General King, through a
letter, invited the legislature to wit
ness the governors guard drill in the
university armory Wednesday even
ing.
Senator Mills was authorized to in
troduce a bill.
Assembly Bills Passed:
To allow nonresident members of
town insurance companies to be di-
rectorS of the same.
Permitting G.. w. Volk and J. II.
Volk to dam the Oconto river and
amending the act permitting B. G.
Chandos and G.. E. Haskinson to dam
the Wisconsin river at Grand Rapids.
Allowing the state veterinarian for
experimental purposes annually, with
the consent of the governor" $500 and
requiring all the veterinarians bills TO
be audited by the governor.
Permitting telephone and telegraph
companies to erect lines along public
highways with the consent of the town
supervisors.
Providing that amy loss from fire
shall draw interest sixty days after
the fire.
Requiring town insurance companies
to file their articles, form of policy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-02-28

pected cali for troops IS rendered necee-
sary; and the fact that it is ready at
a moments notice for the use of the
adJutant general may some day prove
the value Of the work now being
grarurouSly done by Lieut.. Buck,
and may ais prove the acuteneSs of
that gentleman's foresight. At any
rate the completion of the work will
place Wisconsin above all other states
in the matter of the organization of
its national guard. The chart giving
the information is so that
any, change of which the office is mott
fed in regard to any company in the
state may be easily and immediately
made without affecting any other part
of the record, by the mere insertion or
correction of a figure or word as the
case may be. Lieut.. Buck has accom-
plished the more important parts of
the work; some of the incidental feat
ures, however, are still to be perfected.