davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
INFATUATED WITH HOBOhEN.

4 RICH CHICAGO BRIDE BRINGS HER FIANCE
FROM LEIPSIC. BrT CAN GET HIN 80 FUR
THER-A VAIN AIPEtL TO THE rOIICE
Chief Of Police Donovan. OF Hoboker was ap-
pea,ei TO in singular manner ycs;er lay. Mss
Helena Rauch VINO is hfty years OH. and who's,
home Is in Chicago. wanted the chief - compel "a
young man. Richard Els, to accompany h.r &c.
Chicago Miss Rauch is rich. Last Novemho. she
went to Leipsic to spend the winter While a; a
hotel there she fell in love with Else. a young man
who the bookkeeper Of the establishment.
Despite the disparity Of their ages. She ana i-
arranged 70 return - Chicago together AMI Ae
married When they arrived in Hoblk %. Ei-a sail
he liked the town AMI refused 70 - CHICAGO.
He stil willing to marry Miss Kauch. he s.-.t.
but she would not consent 20 the Ctrcn 1nE na...
he would accompany her . Chicago Dee h1-
agreed
Donovan told Miss Rauch that there was no ..V
to compel MI Else - go 20 Chicago asI.u-' .
will The couple Were siiI ~ the Continental H1te.
iast night with Ni.e probability ot reaching $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
4 r4LL Eu.EE MAN ABScONDS.
HE HAD RorREp TIE MILLS or WHICH HE WAS
TVEASrRGR or 5000

Fall Pfvor Maes.. April = Thomas : Eorden'
aren't aui treasurer of the Neta"om"t ana Ni''"'h
mills. has fed rom the city. lie lS short IN MS
accounts 80 the extent of t1"o and warrants lor
lis arrest have been issued He IL the son ~ Fhp
J. Borden. aren't and treasurer ~ the American
Linen Minis The shortage became known - th'
directors Yesterday morning. ana th'y Piat'i 'H'
matter in the hands of counsel Complaints were
drawn up. bu' when they were ready iof serve" AT
O'Clock Borden had fed. He probably went 10
Boston.
BORDEN spcculatcd IN cotton several years ago
ard lost sll00. 81 that time tn" directors TOOK a
note. and he raH since been paying n on II lH
spid tha' hc had cleared up the old debt, ana the
500 is AZ additional shortage. II ls reported thHt
Borden himself made tho analr known at III" dl-
rccfors' meeting held yesterday. His resignation
was determined upon some hours before that Time
The loss was made good 10 stockholders by a note.
SAID to have been drawn by his father and other
(r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
7HELArTNIAG 10 SHooT 4 BE0KER.


Mss Lor HOLMES or HHooNLYN. HELD ~ $500
TtlL
N.rs Lon Holmes. 90 Handsomely dressed younf
women who sril her ho.i. vts at so lt' i>tr .''-
rt Ureo'rrr was h,lI u {I.0'' bal ty Justice ll's
.--rty iu The MyTtle Avenue police Court F"@irT-"y
oa q charge g threatening 20 shoe. Frank NJ.
Anthony Z SO q Hart-st a broker with an ONCE
at $50 sc Etra.or-.t seho ia Hi-' an owr"r Z
-acarr-aee Anthony If married aa. one lnf !lst
summer Mrs Anthony ana Ni.es Hcl'1"F hat a
quarrel !r Fulton 50. dryeoo.s stC'c b.cA.s" u 90
Holmes i,. sel Itt.la.., :r1m A.t.ony- Arrests
Howell ana Miss h .a..4 ~ missed t''ci - I't"t
-. Anthony at1.r ~t~ pruu'an..l .r NtrAc.
ave. ~.,h h.m recently. however. "ni VIZ. Anih'"{
tt.r! ~ li Then 'harc WIS more trouble Wh,h
ra-tltc. "A: N.-- Holmes calling 80 Nr Anthony =
place ~ r.r.eras AND saying to him iaai Dr.
c..ll.f r't ri - hor
'f ttN. revolver she ls reported - nav" sait,
''a..I ct. r., chamber s l.ad,i 'or f.1 = Nou dan
l..ave vr'lrso.f' For tn.s remark sac VAS held by
Justice li.-Ferty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
HIS LEG AND ARW AMPTTATED
A LITTLE NEwsBoY THE LAST vICT1M OF THE
TROLLEY He BEGGED THAT no ONE
TELL Urs SICK MOTHER


TROLLEY He BEGGED THAT 40 ONE
TELL HIS SICK MOTHER.
Willie Black a ter-yelr-old newsboy. OF No. s.
WyckoT-st Brooklyn. was run over last night al
: O'Clock at Sm.th-st ana Atantic-avc. by smith
s. car going toward the park. Eiack had just
alghtcd from a Smiih-st ear going in the opposite
direction on which he had tried TO sell ms last
u,r.r The car which over the boy was only
a f,w feet from him when he tried to cross the
track In front OF IT, and doing SO fell sprawlinS
on the track his right arm and risnt leg resting
across the rail. John Wallace. the rnotorman sci
IN. brake but the car passed over Black
Don, let my mother know I'm hurt, said ne
when he was picked up. She's been SICK, ana II
she hears anything has happened 10 me " WEI
make her worse ,-,, IL.
An ambulance took him to the Long island HOS
rf,al whore hts lex was amputated N tAe XII,
jont and hts arm 1T the elbow tie never WIZ
while ~" surgeons We're At work over MN. ,,l ne
bov's father is charles Il Black. a mechanic. w A.
lace the motorman aud Hughes the G0nIucI2i,i
were arrested. The hospital doctors say Black VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA CIyL SERVICE REFORMERS

Philadelphia. April &3-rhe Civ!l Service Reform
Association OF Pennsylvania held is fourteenth
annual meeting last evening In the Art club. The
following officers were elected without opposition: :
President, Herbert Welsh vice-presldents. j. |.
clark Hare j. Andrews Harris, l. J. Nistar and
Henry &. Lea; treasurer, Edward - Sayers; secre-
tary, r. Francis Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
70 BE TREASURER or MASSA cHUsErrS

Boston. April 9-Edward B. Shaw, OF Newbury
port, was nominated to-day for State Treasurer
and Receiver General by the Republicans Of the
Legislat ture, on the NTH formal ballot The NOM
inauon is tantauOunt TO election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
WARSHIPS MENACE CORINTO
THREE ENGLISH VESSELS ARRIVE IN THE
HARBOR.

THEY ARE TO ENFORCE GREAT BRITAINs U1TI-
ASKS FOR DELAY UNTIL \ COMrRO-
MISE CAN BE CONSIDERED-THE
NEWS CREATES \ FLUTTER
II WASHINGTON D1PLO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
LA NUEvA EsTETICA

(sEML-FABULA)
Un dia, SCORE asuntos de la ciase,
frmarOn la3 gallinas un Wt2se,
y desda el Sinai de! gal]inerO
prOmulgaron gu ley al mundo entero.
Dispon1Ase allf por de contado,
que el vuelo do las aguilas, robusto,
d%bo sar condanadO
cotao un cura1 lirisnno de NAL gusto;
que en- vez de labrar Eidos en- Ia altura,
50 oscarbe sin cesar en- Ia basura;
que para dilatar los horizontes,
ras con ras C2e::apitense IDS nnontes,
y dejaudo q niveI TODD HimalayR
del Gnuladar que su corral domino,
en- adalant3 no haya
mas vuolos que los UueJ0s de gGIIa1aG.
Esto el volatii b&ndo
d8crat6, Ia invenci6n cacareandO;
mas. i pesar del alboroto, infero,
que la gente, despu6s, segun costumbre,
sjguio od1airanGo Ell 5guila en- Ia cumbre
y echando las gailinas al pucharo.
Emilio F'erT0fG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28

mds vivo espsuto; deols mientras oastaheteaban
eus dientes:
-JEstamos perdidoe! El caballo Sc ha
desbooado! /Qai6o podr1a eeperarlo de seme.
jante slimsnsl
Eo realidad el coohero maneiaba perfecta-
rnente al animal tnicamente en- la Gale Chai-
llot, entonces oaei desierta, es donde la velooi'
dad Sc hizo vestiginosa, insensata.
Ell afgido Fernando gritaba con voz triate
como un quejido:
-jPor favor. detongamono&! lbssta de CO.
Trer! Iya hemos pasado el hotel!
Ell caballo eamiaeba entonces 4 rsz6n de
treirta Kilometres PR hora, en- aquel ha~rio
de Chaillot, hoy tan elegnte y animado entoa-
ces tan soitario triste.
En- efecto, en- 1853, que es cuando esta es~
eena ten1a lugar, los terrenos que separan los
Campos Ehseos de Passy, en- lugar de estar ocu~
padoa por laa espl@ndidas oonstrucciones de
hoy, no existfan mas que miserrbles albergues,
mae ala, cerca del trocadero, verdaderas SO"
ledadaa.
De prooto el caballo se detuvo, entonoes
Turquoize 90 enoar6 bruscamente con Esteban =
le djo con voz aorde, que no acusaba la menor
emooioa: ~ @' .*
-,Vamos, amigo milo, los brillantea 8 to
Z al misno tempo !e apoyaba On el paoho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
Bnr1orncA pn STA ConR&spoNDMNonA"

un Undo revolver que acababa de sacar del boil
sillo.
Entoncea dnioamente comprendi6 Logger
Ia horrible oomedia do que hab1a sido v1ctiEna.
Sc diapuao romper el vidrio delantero dn de
lamar al cochcro en- eu suxiio, cuando vi6 que
este saltAba del peaoante y sbrfa una portezuela
de tai suerte que el ebanlsta qued6 sujetO entire
los dos hombres.
Iba pedirle soeorro, pero el cooh*zo, ura
esp8cie de Hercules, 1e tap0 Ia bocs c41
mano rnieptras con Is otra le abcazaba, impi~
diendole todo movimiento.
TurQuoize le Yegistr6 cen ouidado, eDcon-
trando enaeguida los brillantez, que contempl6
un mornento con algeria selvaje, y despues die
dirigi6ndoee al cochero.
-Ahoro. d6jsle en- terra Gin hacorle daflo,
no sea que SO vaya incoznodar.
-@Pero y 81 Sc suhleva?
~~Entonces le das un golpe en- Ia cabeza,
uno solo para atontarle NADIA m6s; sobre tedo
que no quede de clio Ia menor se1el
Las instrucciones de Turquoize faeron Gle.
cutadas 81 pie do 10 letra.
Ell automedonte daj6 Logger sobre el Ca
mino cor las meyores precauciones; enseguida
se separ6 de 6l
Eateban en- ouanto Ga vi6 libre abri6 Ia bo.
% para gritar:
~lhadronea'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
Q II A r A D a

Uo verbo haIIan er primerG
= otFo en- prGmerU, dos, tres,
pT3hteT~ y teycGa o5xo y@s DO,
terc@G y dos verbO tArnbi6n.
1erc5G y cas0rtG es un gran rio
cLG&3'tG y teTciG letra es
el todO 20 to de nli4dO
porque no d. que tomer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
lnsE sllvA.-TETUAN sY.---Gi.

eFt& vista teIaben cable sohre todas las paz5 de
s9re lag pazas Rrnopales de Frano Aernsn Austria BEL
Suza Italia Portugal Runania, Serv1a Tur9uay areca
Argea kpto2 Sria TdnezSoore New York Santc Oontr
Lela de Cuha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
nEeEA COLOCARsE.-Un ioven gu,

bESEA COLOCARSE.-Un joven que
cOnoce Ia Tenedura de Libros. bastante de contab-
cutura presentando las referencia que Sc quieran.
de buenas casas de esta Capital. En- esta imprenta
inform3ran.
klMAeEKy Liberia de Olimpio Ote-
70, (Ponce} Puerto co.-B0NAMICCI. .=Trovador 2
rza-I etra - so centavOs.-DinOrah.= .=Idem idem.
45 centavos= ID C:arlos.=Idem ida IN, 80 centavos.-
AIDA .==Tdem idetn, 10 centevo .-Gioconda.-Idem
idem, IS ceutavOs.
SlGAgRRiO de Torres Roldan.-Ure
a su buena impression, Ia clardad sencileZ el
metodO, cualdades esenciales que le han hecho STEM
pre- preferbIe todos los demas te1tos-2o' esicion
Sc vende esta Capital de los seh res P.
Noell c. y L. SOLO S. en- c. Ell Ponce casa de don
Manuel Lopez en- el resto de la Isla en- tc los los
establecimientos de importanca.
IN n6dico dice al ncarido de una Sc
fora que nstG algo de:icada de salud:
--SU esp"sa De u"ted nocesita mucho
ejercicio. H5gaiF: u ,,S sair.
--D6le usted dinero para que vaya
ti9ndas; ella saldra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
BOLIVAR kRRUzA Y cuMP.-Oo

MERCIANTES IMPoRTADOREs PROVISIoNEs. '--VhNIAS
AL POR MAYOR=~Agentes de la de cgarri-
los 'l Pajarto de Ia fabrica de f5sforos de San
auPce, "BOlivar =Hasta 10 de Diciembre 1895.
P. lOGl0N ANTIHERPETICAD DEL Doc
MONTBEs 81 eior medcamento para los herpes
atoss "a pea96n en 81 momento Dc apoaFF1o Il "toG6n
hsce deaaParecor los hros enpeAea espinia5 de
DC lsa Al On La del aocz Guermoty depotrio
TINkuD,-JOYERIA Plaza DE AL
FoNso s1Ttao Dc oyas De ORC plata brsntes
PE0IADk DIES En telojeg de 2Fo rlafa NSel Ase2o
dafas de ortales Amos Dc Roca Centres d.
Bande5as Vnajeras scrbanas cuadgGpie piaeaO
ImpoFtac6n drecta PreCtos sin connpeLcnoia.
Don Macario da & su criado varias
cartas para que las echen al corrao.
Cuando vuelve el chico, su amo le pre-
| gunta:
mo to has olvidado ninguna?
NO, se6or; las he echado todas a
buz6n; pero la que dec1e en- Ell eobro ''Ur
gente" la he echado primeEo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28

LkURAK BhT,-sALON DE BAR
RIA Y PiI}FUMERIA de Fedro Urbztondo, San
Francisco Il. So compace atiende los parroqua-
este acre>iitado salon reformao rccientemente, Sc
admiten abG9ad0$ por meses, y hay sienpre IN sur
lido gcnGrade jabOnes cOS1nrS1icOs, aqua dc
dor, aceteS pomadas, polvo toda casede perfu-
meria extcaIna. Amabilidad con los marchantes
con e pibiico en- general. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28
SURTlDO C0NIPLET0.

GERONIMO zERBE.-AGENTE DE
NRGOCIOS. Sol 42COmpra veDde aeclOnes del Raneo ES
pnol de Rico del Territorial Agricola C6duas hpote
&eOaraR del misHnO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-08-28

8oluci6n & Ia Charada de aver
A-BO-RA-TO-RIO

soluci6n & Ia Charada de aver
LA-BO-RA-TO-RIO
80 TRABAJOS De IMPRENTA.-Eo la tipogra
ha de LA CORREsPONDENOIA So ce1onta con
un gran s1rtido de tipos, Orlas y vihstas
enteramenta nuovas para toda clase do
trabajos de Imprenta. Las 6rdenes del in
terror SO sirvan con prOntitud y hay espe~
cial cuidado on hacer los paquetes para
que no SO noaltratan los trabajos en- 81 "a.
mino. Precios muy ecOnoxnicos. 2
S0UIERE V. DESINFECTARE Ell RON
MALO? Pues compre el foleto que le remitira por
correo mandando so centav0s en- selos Ia par, J..
NJ, Luna 81, donde tambien fabrican SEf.LOS DE
COMA. 15=l5
LOTERlA EACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay constantemente para todos los sorteos la Pc
luquera "Iaurak-Batk 'sde D. Pedro Urbztondo, San
Francisco A. Sc eRviaran la Isla quienes 10 soil
eiten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

es,efz ssfSss sa-creafing factories in our
midst II is not surprising scarlet fever
i raxinx-the only wonder is that vel
Ir,-v Jack" cholera and the black plague
have yYot vet decided 10 locate their
angels og death in so favorable a spot.
The presence Of the stock yards Is a
menace 10 the health or the citizens OF
Seattle and envfrons and steps should be
taken 10 cause their immediate removal
II would ne cheaper for the authorities 10
purchase and burn the rookeries than
have the city placed in quarantine But
IL corporate bodies are compelled TO obey
sanitary rules and regulations in com
mon with individuals there should be no
cause for such an expenditure by the
city.
The undersigned most emphatically
protest against the stock yards and
slaughter houses now located on Grant
street being permitted TO remain. and we
desire 10 call the attention OF the board
OF health and city authorities TO these
breeders and promoters of death-dealfng
diseases We also request that immediate
steps he taken 10 remove them TO some
other part not so thickly inhabited. Very
respectfully.
ALFRED J. CIode. r. De Conilpied. JOS
eph Daoust E. ". Small. A. Feoze. G.
L. Burdic. G. ". Small, James B. Paul.
z. Fl. Stafford. Mrs. G.. Wheeler. p. r
Brunsing. Charles Neumann, Frank Hig-
gins n. L. Piett. Eugene Amsler J. NJ.
Maring. 6. Y. Cotton, A. W. Jamison."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
MRS. LIZZIE Il. WOOD.
For Many Years WeIl-Known Resi-
dent of This City.

The late Mrs. Lizzie b. Wood. who re-
Gently died ait Oakland, Cal, was the
widow of Charles T.. Wood and at the
time of her death was in her cd year.
She was a native of Albany. y. Y. and
her early life was passed in Boston, Mass.
Early in the fffties she came to the Coast.
her first residence bs4rg in Eureka, where
she was married no Charles Z. p. Wood.
who died six years ago. Mr.. Charles f.
=. Wood was a partner in the firm Of
s. l.. Mostick & Co. lumber merchants
and owners of the Port Discovery mills.
Mr. Wood being resident manager Mrs.
Wood came to Puget sound in August,
1861. and remained here until 1878. when
Mr. Wood retired from the firm and re-
moved 20 Oakland with his family.
Mrs. Wood took an active interest in
charities. having been actively identified
with the Cabot Home for Women, at Oak
land. of the first board of managers OF
which she was a member Her kindly
heart and charitable disposition made for
her many friends. who now sincerely
mourn her departure.
Among her relatives are City Treasurer
J. NJ. f. Atkinson, of this city; Mrs. p. w
Horshurgh. Mrs Arthur l.. House. Charles
" Wood William Fl. Wood. Seabury VI
Wood and f. p. Wood
The funeral exercises were attended by
a large number of friends of the deceased
and of the family. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. J. X. Mclean. of the First
congregational church of Oakland, assist
ed by Rev DR. Carroll The paIlbearers
were Capt Charles Reed. John Dolber. J
w Philips. w. c. Mason. G. A Klose. The
remains were inferred in Mountain View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

Transactions Since January / and For
YESTERDAY

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1895, are 81. 922, 50S -. There were filed
for record yesterday 3 deeds the consid-
erations aggregating $40 1871. Following
is the list as furnished by the Daily
Record, room a. Scheuerman block:
NJ. l.. Whitman TO Emma Heen. lot ],
block Ill. Salmon Bay Park add. $50.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company 10
Frederick Scholpp, ne sec II, -. 8. 81, 80. 90.
Duncan and James McCallum, j. Z.
LEndquist, Charles Deering. K. L. King
and Florence A. King 10 King county.
6o-foot strip in sec s. 81 Z. q c, 81.
Sheriff to Nora Mcmahon. sw sw and
Sc sw and sw Sc sec l. and NV sec IL.
Il. 4. except one acre; 1.4l acres in James
A. Lake donation claim. $3i,09l5i.
Charles r. Fishback to Rutherford
Byrnes. ind half interest in lot 4. block
K, William y. Bells 9Th add, q C. 81.
l.. w. FoSs TO John 3. Agen, WIZ lot
545, Masonic cemetery. 500.
Edmund Peters and Il. B. Fowler TO
Stimson Mill Co.. tract on Shilshole ave,
and int in lots 16 II and is. block S. Bal
lard tide lands. 5000.
Sheriff TO Emma j. Judd, Sc 81 IT lot l,
block 20. Gilman Park, 81, $50.
Margaret Crouk to Eugene NJ. McCon-
aha, lot d block 81, Inglewood. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
GRESHAM 4 GOOD MAN.
Wilson and Herbert Testify tn the Dead
Secretary'~ Worth.

Washington City, May 2a-Postmaster
General Wilson. in speaking of Mr..
Gresham. said: TO know Judge Gresham
was TO love him as a man and 10 admire
and respect him as a public servant
When Mr.. Bissell was leaving this de-
partment he told me that for all the xor-
rieS and anxieties and disagreeahle expe-
riences Of his official life he was richly
compensated by having made the ac-
qualntance and enjoyed the friendship of
Judge Gresham. / share in the warmth
OF that feeling. As man the secretary
was plain. cordial and heightened. As a
secretary OF state he was severely labo-
rious and painstaking. Through excep-
tlonal difficulties and emharrassments he
conducted our foreign affairs with great
ability. to the honor OF the American
name and the steady increase of our
standing and influence among the nations
OF the earth. For Justice. wisdom and
self-respecting devotion 10 freedom. few
lives have been more fruitful In high. I'M
selfish and solid service TO his country"
Secretary Herbert had this TO say:
Everybody knows of his ability and his
patriotism. He was one of the most low
able men | ever knew. He was warm
hearted, generous. frank and impulsive
He was so natural in his manner that
every one could see that the kind things
he said and did came straight from his
popularity. He was painstaking and con-
scientious in the discharge of all his du-
ties, loving justice above all things, and
the immense lahors devoted to the work
or his department broke his constitution
and no doubt shortened his days"
London. May 29.-All the coming engage
ments OF the STAFF of the United States en-
bassy. including the state ball. have been
Cancelled on account of the death of Sec
rotary Gresham. No member of the en-
bassy was present at the derby today. A
representative of the Associated Press
questioned the ambassador Mr.. Bayard.
in regard to the statements from Wash
ington City that he would probably sue
coed Gresham as secretary of state. Mr..
Bayard said These arc mere specula-
tions, and I cannot discuss them" MIR.
Bayard was asked 10 send through the
Associated Press message 10 the Amer
lean people on the death OF Mr.. Gresham.
and he said the following might be trans
mitted: American history Is rich in
heroism. and no son of America ever de-
served the epithet heroic more perfectly
than Walter Q. Gresham. for his courage
less
City of Mexico. May 2s-The American
legation, United States consulate, the
American Club and the private residences
OF Americans In this city showed flags at
half mast and other signs of mourning
over the death OF Secretary Gresham at
Washington City. President Diaz, For
eign Minister Mariscal and other high Of
ficials have expressed their sorrow at the
taking off of one whom they had come
10 hold in high esteem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
PREPARING TO MUSTER IN.
Light Artillery Company Seeks to Fill
Its Ranks Before Monday.

The Seattle Light artillery held we'll
attended and enthusiastic meeting last
evening a the Chamber Of Commerce, IN
pursuance of the preliminary work which
is being done 20 insure the battery's be-
ing mustered in as a part of the reor-
ganiZed state militia, under the new law
pa ssed by the last legislature The re-
ports OF the different committees which
have had The affairs of the battery in
charge showed that the interest in the
new organization Is widespread and that
there are numerous applicants for MEM
bership from the best young men in Sc
attic.
sistkng of Fred Z. Sander, s. 3. Stewart.
4. F.. Hickman. Frank b. Ingersoll and
r. W. Smith, was appointed by Capt ].
y. Metcalfe. TO receive and pass upon the
applications for membership. Frank b.
Ingersoll was elected second lieutenant,
10 fill an existing vacancy. and a reso-
luton was passed TO the effect that the
present officers. as elected by the bat
terry, be named 10 the governor for ap-
pointment by him. This includes j. b.
Metcalfe as captain and S. b. Stewart as
first lieutenant
An adjournment was taken until next
Monday evening when a final business
meeting will be held prior to the inaugur-
alton of the new military law, which goes
into effect June H. AT that meet
ing the petition TO the governor will be
framed and will he signed by all of the
active members Of the battery. II is ex-
pected that all applications for member
ship shall be submitted before that time,
so that they can he passed upon at the
meeting. A resolution was passed to the
effect that all of the present members
who do not report on next Monday he
dropped from the roll, unless they show
good cause for their absence. The full
quota OF the battery is placed at 105 men,
but II is quite likely that twenty-five men
will be stationed at Spokane in charge
of a lieutenant so that the number of
the LEGAL militia will be limited to sew
enty-fye