davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

Atmos pheric Conditions Are the Same i'm
Different observation-disclosures At
tending the Disease.

~
Different observation-disclosures At
tending the Disease.
The germ theory in regard to this dis
ease, AS being the indirect cause, is no
doubt true, and gives very satisfact-
DRY explanation of the wide spread
prevalence in different locations at the
same time.
There is no doubt also, that this At
mospheric condition increases all exist
ing chronic lnt1ammations of the mu-
cOus membrane.
Now the germs or bicilli producing
these lntiamma tons, viz: CatarIh, Bron-
chitis and also Consumption, are well
known, and also what drugs, when
coming in contact, will destroy them.
At the respiratory Institute, l2S South
Divsion-st., the new process OF treat
ment by dry inhalation, the drugs are
thus brought in direct contact IN full
strength upon the germs producing the
disease. Come and see us.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
Bitt.r-sv,et Pieasur-s.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Guest. of
Lake-st., opened the week IN a most
suspicious manner by entertaining the
Bitter-sweet Pedro Club Monday eveli-
ing. Prizes were awarded, and refresh
ments were served al IL O'Clock.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

The D., G.. II. q NJ. Ky. Co. change
time today, putting into effect then
summer time table. The principal
changes are as follows: Steamboat ex-
press arriving at Grand Rapids 1925 p.
m. will run through 10 Grand Haven
and make direct connection with the
steamer arriving Milwaukee the follow
ing morning 1T 6:t5. Returning steam
er will leave Milwaukee at p. M, ar
riving Grand Haven IN time 10 connect
with steamboat express arriving Grand
Rapids 6:i5 a. m.
They have also arranged for three
trains daily Sunday exceptcd) TO
Saginaw and Bay City via Dursnd.
Train going ives. at 5:l0 p. m. con-
meets with Goodrich Line steamers for
Chicago, which leave Grand Haven
daily except Saturday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
Buainess Change.

George ArGard, who has been for
years head salesman and buyer for
Chicago Boot and Shoe Store, has taken
same position for our new and enter
prising shoe dealer, j. ID. Mcdonald, 30
Monroe-st., where he will be pleased to
see all his old friends and patrons.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

The entertainment gwen ss the Good
Tensplars' Hal. Thursday evening by
the FroSophsn Literary Society, vac
hiphlv aeDrecss ed BY srge audience.
gnn - the principal features OF the
proq-sr, vas AZ address ~ Rev De-
tsa,ni,eil FAR. of St. Marx Episcopal
th,iTeh He sroks very fore bly on
Moral Rel gi,sn and Individual infa-
ences ard made q very forc,hlv IN.
preston nron the students. from "a.
very u'sFksd attention - rseeav~si
shra,srhcat ne address. The nae1sscsl
fg,,es ~ sh.. Misses smith ard fsss~r-
vpen va veil received sna seenfsa
Use recitation Nvru.ng % the Cast
~ Ffeard ~ Ms VI Co1lo1s sss
Vel f@nficred. a. 80 sisc ~Tut kses
~ tas sueis ~ Ass@ Jniss hfssnns
sal. Ne.~ys Rvsn. Hook snf huinsse.
we're xBfT srplsa.issi - SO stffi isrfr.
IRE sse4l stet ~ fif@ wissss f3fsesfss
deserved much cr~.fai The sns@rtstE~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

Mrs. Fred. \. Az IS gave a recep.iou
harsdsy afternoon from to O'Clock
thunor OF Mrs. Chr stophsr r. Morgan.
at the Avery residence. 10 Jefferson
ave- Bowis Of wh.te tulips slsernated
w'tn bowls OF red tulips IN the parior
decorations Ia one corner Of the room
nran brnc.a-bfac cabinet. stood a lar
81 white tulips, and near by a large Pr
ans lamp east a real glow which wss re-
f.etted hack from the mirror. covering
thy fiowefs with a warm anu beautiful
euler rmpiy Undesirable. Mrs. Avery
and Mrs. Morgan were sssssed by Mes
DANES john lattou. Jr. Selso1. Albert
avery aad Mss trsnk Hill. Pine ap-
pie ice was srved from a table gsiiy
decorated with ferns Mrs. Fred Avery
wore Bright red niousseiine de sore.
Mrs. Morgan wore hack six with liiss
at file valley; Mrs. Patton wore cream
oslsored gown trimmed with black vel
ye. and sce Mira. Albert Avery wore
bitek SIX WIN black lace and flowers.
ssiss Iiili wore cream color with oisek
velvet large imported music box
form she'd charming muse. The re-
eeptsen vas well attended, about two
hnedred aud fifty invitations having
been sSSned
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

ment closed sltn tableanx, making the
exercise brilliant ana interesting. Mr..
/. O.. BoEtba, who acted as CHAIRMAN,
publicly tnaaxed the ladies and gentle
men VINO 80 Kindly assisted Ia the exer-
e.sfa-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
rAIR!NONIAL.
Gifts of silver.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ;. Kenyon. assisted
by their daughters, the Misses Nellie
and Hattie and their son, Mr.. Will
Kenyon, celebrated the silver anniver-
sarY Of their wedding Friday evening
by entertaining IN a most delightful
manner a company OF friends at their
home. 100 Lake-st. The first of the
evening was spent Nth cards, refresh
nteuts bcing served at II O'Clock. After
refreshments muse and social pleas
urss we're enjoyed until late hour.
They we're the recipients OF a large
number OF valuable gifts IN crystal aud
silver.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
afternoon Pedro

Last Thursday Mrs. Charles Richard
son, of Central Place, gave = most de-
lightful afternoon pedro in honor of
her guest, Mrs. c. w. Willard, OF niles,
Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

storm ana that storm would have 10 Dc
broken up before the rain could ee n
auced 90 fall outside OF rs destination.
Tie natural batteries OF the atmosphere
are too powerful ~ be pno6ea up by
Dy the feeble contTlsances OF man and
and when these experiments al ram
making have been tested the country
viii probably conclude that Il vii pay
better TO make appropriations tor tree
planting and department. OF agricul r.
tural meteorology- We KNOW thai trees
vii bring rain.
Earth. the olasss of the Planets
Tue orbst of Mercury IS still very
much Ike that of = comet, for al
penhellon II is only 2s,ils,slo miles
from the sun while at sphehon Il As
AZ ,o55, 500 miles away. When the COM
cts nave passed IL the stage OF a planet
as IN the case of Mercury the changes
ia lie orbit are extremely slow but the
proof that these orbits become more
and more aud more nearly circle q
inconlesl bic, while in the oldest plan
cts as IN the case of the Earth ana
Venus the change almost entirely
ceases. The Earth's orbit will perhaps
never become q perfect circle because
IL winter the sun being over the South
ern Hemisphere which is nearly all
water causes great expansion OF the
atmosphere by the increased eyapora-
tons Of water and that expansion
which Is completed 10y the hrst OF
March gives the Earth greater volume
and buoyancy which causes Il 10 fiozt
more than three millions of miles
farther from the sun IN June than Ia
December. About the middle OF March
the sun enters that part OF the Earth
where most of the land surface is, the
rainfall increases, the atmosphere con-
denses and the Earth AGAIN falls back
nearer the sun. As the orbit OF our
Earth is now changing very little If any
conclude that il 10 one of the oldest
planets IN the solar system while Mer-
cury's cometary orbit proves II TO be
the Youngest. From what have sad
about electricity IL is very clear why q
comet after making It's first revolution
around the sun sgaln shoots of and a
lost 10 telescope sight IN the unknown
depths of space. AS the comet nears
the sun its electric currents become
more intense and this increases its cleo
trio atmosphere thus increasing lts
buoyancv, as though a walnut log IN
water were suddenly changed 10 cork,
and as il nears the sun its electric cur
rents turn Its moisture into gases
The momentum of the rapid flying
comet is sufficient TO drive II around
the sun just as We may shoot a cork
into the water. w. /. FOSTER.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
south End l.. l.. e.

Beside the program preparations for
an entertainment will occupy the at
tention of the ladies at the next meet
ing
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

Custer Guard will enjoy an informal
party Wednesday evening at the
ArmOry.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
Few-Ga rrotf.

Mss Amelia Carols aud Mr.. Robert
& Pew. Of Toledo, were married We'd
nesday afternoon at II. Marks Church.
E.v. Cstuptell Fsis officiating. The
vsrsiding Nss strictly private, being at
tended euis by the relatives and most
lnnnlai. lrIrnds.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
Neighborhood Pedro
Custer Guard.

Mrs. T. +. Thwing entertained the
Neighborhood Pedro Club Thursday
afternoon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19
wenham-shaw Reception.

last evening IN honor OF Rev. Miss
Anna Shaw.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-19

New designs in China silks at Kid
dcr's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
RISE AND FALL OF RUDINI.
Advices From Rome Say That He Has Mad
Himself Ridiculoua

Advices From Rome Say That He Has Made
Himself Ridiculous.
ROME, April 15.-There il no doubt in we'll
informed circles that the recall of Faya was q
contemplate piece of acting on the part of the
italian government. and that the whole
story will shortly be made public, to
the discontinue Of the Rudini cabi-
net. Official papers are in existence
showing that Fava had asked and his govern
ment had granted leave Of absence before the
New Orleans massacre was heard of or had oc-
CURED, and that Rudini had sfterward deter
mined to give dramatic and bravado aspect 10
the ministers holiday by proclaiming Il q
recall.
He really expected to frighten the Americans
and in failing to do so has made himself such
an object Of ridicule that he may have to retire
in shame and leave the field to Crispi who is
doing everything possible to add to his sue
cessor's embarrassment Should Crispi re-
gain power it 10 expected that he
will give the whole correspondence TO the pub
lie. The levying Of new taxes, which is now
recognized as the only way out Of the financial
fall. Even had Crispi remained in power
these taxes would have had to be imposed. and
his retirement has saved him from the unpopu-
larity that viii attend their imposition.
Mr. BLAINE's NOTE NOT RECEIVED AT ROME.
The Italian government has not vet received
Secretary Blaine's note, the alleged text Of
which several papers have already published
Should the note be really formulated in the
terms given by the newspapers in question the
government would probably decline 10 answer
II. but would allow It to be judged by public
opinion.
The London Standards correspondent had
an interview yesterday with Mr.. Porter, the
United States minister to Italy. 'sMr. Porter"
says the correspondent, twas silent within the
a. - II z$s<x 4
courteous. He said that he had not received
any orders Of recall and that there was no
reason 10 believe that he should re-
ceive any. Both governments look
forward 10 . peaceable and honorable
settlement Of the New Orleans difRculty. The
only action open TO the Washington govern
ment has been initiated, though Mr. Blaine has
not yet sent an Official note Of the fact"
The correspondent adds: 81 learn that the
queen invited Col. Grant 10 accompany his wife
when Mrs. Grant was presented to the queen.
This i: an unusual sct Of graoiousnsss on the
queens part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

Government omcfais aud Socialists wortisg
90 Prevent His Election.

BERLIN, April 1s.-Prince Bismarck 10 At
friederichsruhe today, and has % far denied
himself 10 all but intimate friends He re-
fused yesterday to say anything on the suhieoe
OF the Geestemunde election. number OF
socialists left Hamburg early this morning
Tor Geestemunde TO use their M
nuence against Bismarck. and many others
have been there since sunday. IL IL known
that all the influence that officials can exert n
being used 60 defeat the ex-chancellor. and he
singular spectacle for Prussia has been Wit
messed OF the government officials and he
socialists working in the same cause.
On the other hand. many admirers OF the ST
chancellor have gone 90 Geestemunde 20 watch
the election and do what they can in his ala
The peasantry are enthusiastic for the sK-
chancellor and 50 are the landholders spd
manufacturers The ex-chancellor's sup
porters are said 20 be sang uins
OF his success. IL 10 said taat
the Princess Bismarck and the chill lrcn
would prefer 20 see the prince remain out q
public life. The prince. however. Is in he
best OF health and spirits. During the recount
Indictment weather be walked about the gro ands
OF friederichsruhe without even umbIelA,
and Is said 10 look forward with pleasure 20
service in the reichstag, and is buoysnt snd
hopeful Of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
EFFECT OF GOLD SHIPMENTS.
1t Has . Tendency to Depress Prices in the
Stock Market.


NEW YoRK. April 15.-The stock market la,s
morning displayed increasing narrownese and
dullness, while no marked tendency in prsces
was to be noted in the general list though afru
tone prevailed and the industrials were posi-
lively strong. First prices, however, continued
depression Of yesterday afternoon, being gsrer-
ally small fractions lower than the finals q .ast
evening, while Wheeling and Lake Erie Iss-
ferred was off y and Louisville and Nashville
"a. In the railroad list thsre was no anl-
nation Of note outside Of st. Paul,
Northern Pacific preferred, the grs4 gers
and southwesterns, and the slight NJ vard
tendency of the early dealings gave lalscs
to an equally slight reverse movement lstsr ia
the hour, the fluctuations being extremely
small throughout. Chicago gas. however, rose
per cent and cordage, which sold er-divblend
of per cent, rose I to S.. The late tracing.
however. was devoid Of feature and NJ IL o'clock
the market was quiet 20 duh and barely o. sdy
at about opening figures.
Money is easy at 5 per cent Further en-
gagements Of gold for export had depressing
influence upon the stock market after II
preferred and Burlington were each vers a.
tive, the losses sustained in them well NJ tie
general hist were confined TO small frac lions osl
The downward movement continued feeble and
a firmer tone marked the later dealings, tho ga
the market remained devoid Of feature of IN
terest throughout the hour. At noon 10 Sks
again dull and rather heavy, but at insight
cant changes from the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

PERsoSAI--Mr. George Apperson, who with
Mr.. Stevens has been representing the Globe
Democrat in Washington, has returned to the
home Office and win probably spend the summer
in the field for his paper.-George z. Wood
ward Of the city Of Mexico. J. 8. Nixon Of Nash-
vile and w. b. Wood Of Philadelphia are At
Willard's-James B. and c. Il. fancy Of West
Virginia are at the Randall.-Gen. Arthur
Dixwell OF Boston and A. Harrison of Paris
are at the Arlington.-Frank A. Miller of
Denver, ]. B. White Of Boston and T. 81. Rob-
ertson Of New York are ct the Shoreham.-
Commodore Weaver and Lieut. William No
Little Of the Savy and DR.. Marouss
Of Berlin are at the Ebbitt.-Hon.
8. T. Houser Of Montana, J. D. Hooe Of
Virginia and J. W. Miller and A. L. We'll of
Pittsburg are ct Chamberlin'a- Maurice
Rose Of Albany, 7. 8. Hodges Of Boston and ].
J. James, IT,, Of New York are ct the johnson.
Geo. O. Scales Of Boston, Y. @. Van
Wyck Of Hopewell, N. T., and G.
A. Go6 Of the army are At
the 81. Jamsa-R 3. Barringer Of New York.
R L. Morse, f., Of Athens, Ga, and J. Clifford
Franklin Of Lynehburg, Va, are ct the Metro
politan.--N. II. Bush Of Boston and A. @.
Snyder and J. @. Anderson Of West VirRinis are
at the Nstional.--A. J. SANFORD Of tho inter-
state commerce commission represents the Co
lumbia Athletic Club and the Capital Bicycle
Club at the whist players convention in Nil
waukee.-T. b Wadskisr Of Chicago has bean
quite sick ct the Ellsmsrs With the .grip and
bronchttt0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

WANTS TO BE REr1RED.-Capt. G. N. Galley,
company c, second infantry, who was re-
Gently acquitted by court martial at Omaha
Of a charge Of cowardice as . result of the Pine
Ridge campaign, has asked to be retired. He
is eligible Tor retirement having seen thirty
years service in the army, but there 10 some
question at the department about.the propriety
Of giving place on the limited retired list to .
sound, servicesble officer while physically in
capacitated men are kept waiting However.
as the relations existing between Capt Catley
and some Of his brother officers of the second
infantry are somewhat strained, it is probable
that his request will be granted in the interest
Of the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
SETTLERS WANT PROTECTION.
The Indian Bureau Petitioned by Residents
OF North Dakota

GRAND FORKS, y. d., April 15.-For q lorg
time white settlers in Rolette and Towig
counties have been robbed and bulhed BY The
1900 Indians and half breeds in the Turtle
mountains. Last night the settlers held .
meeting at St. John and drew up . pc
tition asking the Indian bureau %
send detail OF regular soldier and
establish a fort at St. John. They also received
to arm themselves il the soldiers were not scnt
and TO take the law into their own hania. A
great many white settlers have left their bomes,
and the rest say they must either follow rust 90
subdue the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
FIRE IN Albany.

The House OF the Brandon Printing COM
pany Considerably Damaged.
ALBANY, n. Y, April l5.-Fire started this
morning in the printing Office Of the BJr ndc W
Printing Company in the vicinity Of the
boiler and burned with q herceness that
taxed the iremen's ingenuity and patience
for an hour. The building is dauagcd
to theextent Of $4,000. which is fully covered
by insurance. The occupants Of Taylor lsuil 4
ing and their losses are: Brandow Prsntirs
Company, $4,000, insured $4,000; s7,O1o 90
machinery, $1,000 on type and fixtures aid
g, 900 on stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

NAVAL MEDICAL DELEaArxs.-The Secretary
OF the Navy has appointed Medical Director G.
s. Beardsley and Surgeon James NJ. Flint dele
gates to represent the medical department; Of
the navy at the meeting Of the American Medi-
cal association to be held in Washington May
8, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
RUssIA's wARLIKE PREPARATION.
Enormous Sums Spent For Strategic Rail-
ways-Other Arrangements

@"cfusous sums spent for >frnteEtc f-eat-
ways-Other Arrangements.
ST.. PErrRsBuRa, April l6.-In spite Of tie
peaceful utterances Of government officials in
Europe and IN Russia everybody knows that
Russia Is making extensive preparations for
war and that her rivals are on their side
making counter preparations for the great
struggle which must sooner or later take pace.
Russia has been spending enormous SUMS m
the construction of strategic railways, and IN
this and other ways the arrangements for the
transportation Of large bodies Of Rus
sian troops to the Austro-Germsn
frontier are now almost computed.
This movement Of Russian forces
toward the frontier Of Germany and Austria
would, four years ago, have required six
months time, while by the use Of the nev
strategic railroads months time IL all hat
Is necessary for the vast concentrate Il
troops, which is looked forward TO in, possibly,
the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

ANNAPOLIS BOARD OF vIs1ToRs.-The Presi-
dent has selected the following-nam persons
as members Of the board Of visitors at Annap-
oils: Geo. N. Tillman of Tennessee, Austin Cor
bin, New York; Chas. A. Coffin, Massachusetts;
A. R. McGill, Minnesota; Dr. Geo. w. Ather,
ton, president Pennsylvania State College:
Everard Bierer, Kansas, and Commodore Jas.
A. Greer Of the navy. The congressional mem.
bers Of the board are Senators Chandler and
Harris and Representatives Deliver, Wallace
and Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commandsr Charles 8. Cot
ton, ordered to command the Mohican; Com
mander Louis Kemph, ordered to examination
for promotion; Commander Edwin NJ. She
pard, detached from the command of the Mo-
hican on the reporting Of his relief and ordered
to proceed home and report; Ensign W. w.
Gilmer, detached from the Albatross on her
arrival ct San Francisco and granted three
months leave from date Of detachment; Chap
lain w. o. Hallway, detached from the receiy-
ing ship Wabash and ordered to the train
ing ship Richmond; Naval Constructor Joseph
H. Linnard, detached from the navy yard. Nor
folk, on the Esd instant, and has been
ordered to duty ct the navy yard, Mare
Island, CALIFORNIA;; Naval Constructor R W,
Steele, detached from the navy yard, League
Island, on the S0th instant, and ordered to duty
at the Union iron works, San Francisco; Passed
Assistant Engineer George g. Willis, detached
from duty ct Cramp b Sons, Philadelphia and
ordered to the Marion; Assistant Engineer So
Ian Arnold, detached from the Mare Islsnd
yard and ordered to the Mohican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
SHIPMENTS IN BOND.
Secretary Foster Explains the New PolIc-
of the Governments

of the Government
NEW YORK April l5.-secretary Foster Of ihs
Treasury Department, who is in this city 20
day, in speaking Of the status Of the Canadian
Pacific and New York Central sealed freight
transit question said that . prinei-
pie had been definitely agreed upon
to restrict the present policy, which permits
the Canadian railway 90 carry goods sealed In
bond across the continent into our terri
tory. Shipments for American ports which
come over the frontier from Canada
viii be treated precisely ss though they arrived
at the port Of New York. In other words, tbs
policy is to prohibit the transportation OF goods
in bond through the country or across our ter
ritory.
In adopting this policy there is no purpose
aimed at 10 attack any particular railway CT
system Of railways, but merely 30 protect cur
own revenues against any possible frauds %
irregularities.
1t will probably take two weeks 70 arrange
the details Of the arrangement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

Fatal Firs Opposite the KnightsbrsAes Bsr-
racks IN London.
LONDON, April ia IRE which resulted in
the los Of i've lives occurred 81 houss in The
High road, Knightsbridgs, nearly opposite the
Knightsbridge barracks, today. In spits of
the efforts Of the hremsn, assisSsd by be col
diers from the barracks ave persons were
burned 70 dsath before the flames we're under
control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

To EXAMINE CADKrs.-A board of medical
officers to consist Of Maj. Henry McElderry,
surgeon; Capt. James c. Merrill, assistant
surgeon, and Capt. W. Fitzhugh Carter, assist
ant surgeon, has been appointed to meet at
West Point, N. Y, May 1, to examine such
cadets Of the United States Military Academy
as have been granted leave Of absence until that
date on account of physical disability. and 70
report upon their physical fitness to continue
with the corps of cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

LEAVE FOB D1sABuIrY.-The ordinary leave
Of absence granted Maj. Tullius G. Upper, sixth
cavalry, in special orders No. IS, March %,
1881, department of the Platte, has been
changed to leave Of absence ON surgeons GER
tificate Of disability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

CAPT. WooDRUFF's Misunderstanding Proc
tor has detailed Capt. Thomas NJ. Woodruff,
fifth infantry. who recently accompanied him
on his southern trip, to be aide-de-camp to
Gen. Ruger, in command of the division of the
Pacific This was at the request Of Gen. Ruger.
The detail Is to last until July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

BONDS REDEEMED.-Four and one-haK per
cent bonds to the amount Of s2S7, 800 were re-
deemed at the Treasury yesterday, making the
total redemptions to date els, l89, 500.