davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
uOROKEN.

Coroner William y. Pars0w was fined $50 yesterday
by Recorder McDmough for violating the law govern
ing the city Board OF Health. When this body or
ganized recently under act Of the last Legislature
it informed all underakers that they must procure
burial permits from It for deaths in Ioboken, and not
from the county Board Of Health, as had been inc
practice previously. The county Board, not wanting
70 lose its income Of % cents for each permit issued
noc. that pcrnits must be obtained from 1t. had
becn done before the creation OF the city Board Cor
oner Parslow decided 10 make a test casc Tile case
will be taken to higher court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
sEcURIxG CONSENTS or PROPERTY oWyEAs.

The Rapid Transit Commission held a short meeting
Yesterday afternoon IL announced that the work
OF securing consents OF the property holders the
construction Of the proposed road being prosecuted
successfully. Up 10 the present time only twcntyone
men have declined give their permission build the
road under their property Mr. Seinway. the chairman.
said yesterday that the Commission had decided send
amphet combining detailed account Of the road with
cuts each pioperyholder along the line. lie hoped
that pamphlets would be Instrumental In overcoming
scrupes OF the OF property who object
the ro1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
THE NETWORK AND NEWJERsEY BRIDGE CO

At a meeting OF the stockholders Of the newborn
and NewJersey Bridge Company yesterday morning az
the companys Office No. ola Broadway the consollda'
ton OF the Work company with the New-Jersey
company was coMirmed. The building contract with
the New York and New-Jersey Construction Company
was also confirmed. A resolution was passed TO In
truct the president and chief engineer OF the company
to lay before the PostmasterGe the facts that the
company's plans for building depot in the central
mart OF this city will give adequate accommodations for
the quick handling OF mails between New-fork and
Jersey City and Hoboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
DIME MUSEUM pRopR1EroRs RELEASED.

The proprietors of dime museums, Dey FAX.
Of the Grand Street Museum; Charles Whitney.
manager OF Dors's Third Avenue Museum, and John
B. Doris, of the Eighth Avenue Museum, were dis
charged from custody by Justice Kelly in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. The museum proprieors were
arrested about three weeks for violating the law
in allowing young boys to visit their museums with
out their parents guardians. AT the examination
Yesterday IL was proved that the boys taken into
Tho museums by men whom they had met tho
street and asked to take them past the doorkeeperS
tickp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
GENERAL WEBB REPEATS HIS DENIAL.

The Executive Committee Of the College Of the Cty OF
held meeting YESTERDAY TO consider the alleged
reflections Of General Alexander s. Webb president Of the
college upon Commissioners Hunt and Holt OF the BoaId
Of Education General Webb again denied that he had
made tho statements placed In his mouth by reporter.
while the reporter declared that he had told the truth.
report regarding matter will b. presented TO the Board
Of Edna.'ian next "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
WEST POINT FEARS 4 WlrER PIMIyE.

Ncwburg, Nov. 81 specIal-Round Pond. tho
source OF supply Of water for West Point Is very low,
and orders have been issued by the Adutant to shut
of the mains from 30 p. to 80 u. M, except
in case OF fire. The daily consumption OF water on
the reservation Is $4,000 gallons, 200 gallons
for every person the Point. IL Is the first timo
that vacr Inns been so low there. Only O short
supply can be depended upan unless heavy rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Calderon Carlisle, OF washington.
ppEvOORT Naval Constructor Francis T. Bowes. United
states NAVY BRUNSwICK-Baron de Bastide, Of Paris.
and Melville E. ungals, of Cincinnati. FIFTH AVENUE
congressman Warren f. Daniel. OF New Hampshire an,
Senator George z. Erwin, OF Potsdam' NJ /. "nA-NL
CTNTp II congressman W. +. Wilcox, Of Connections
MFTROPOLITAN-Sir Ambrose Shea. Governor OF the
nahamas ST. JAMES-Ex-Senator Henry Russell, Of AL
hany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
pASSATC.

The Rev. Williams Rowland for many years rector
OF St. Johns Episcopal Church, has resigned and his
work in the parish is expected to end on Easter Mon
day. 1892. The vestry Of the church on Wednesday
night accepted the resignation. The domestic troubles
OF Mr. Rowland ending In divorce from his wife,
occupied a large share Of public attention some time
ago. lie has recently announced his Intention OF again
marrying St. Johns Church has prOspcred under Mr..
Uowiand. heavy mortgage debt has been wiped
out and the membership has largely Increased during
his rectOTship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.

Manhattan Athletic Club games, Madison square Gar
den, 8 p. IN.
Ladies' day at New.York Athletic Club
Doll sale in aid Of Virginia Day Nursery, Sherrys IL
a. to IL D. m.
Lecture by Professor Bickmore, Museum OF natural
History, 10 80 o. m.
New.Jersey Athletic Club "stag racket" clubhouse.
p.
Close of the American Institute fair.
Lotos Club dinner to Giuseppe Gracona evening
Shakespeare Club reception, Berkeley School pofofs'
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
MRS wIssMAcH CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

Mrs Alma wissmsoh, the wife Of Paul WIssmach,
c,sss iporter OF No. 102 Fast Twefb-s:. NewYok,
arragncd in the Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday
charged with ssssultng Mrs. Marie Volman OF No 10i
Himrodst Mrs Wlssmach, accompanied by some friends
called the home Of Mrs Voiiman Oil tne evening OF
o.,o.r as and rang the bell The door opened by
Nj, ws.mach who surprised at seeing his wife and
hut the door ON her companions She says that he took
diamond lin from Her companions got Into me mouse
100 ss rlssx pone a the door was broken By Mrs. Wis.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
NEWARK.

The Board Of Education at Its meeting last night
ordered the erection OF new public school building
m size at wav.rly ard wnans aves in the Thirteenth
Ward The building will cost $4,000. Tie new
school will relieve two overcrowded schools In the
neghborhood and afford educational facilities for
considerable number OF children who are excluded from
the schools account OF the lack OF accommodations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
poprov NEW YORK FRIDAY. NOV 81. 1891
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
America (Br) Pearce London Nov a. with mdse to
Agi W lsa wh mdse
atlantis Tr1n n Berlin G1 OBJ land
tows is With %dss to Peter Wright Sons
Bal a. 4 js ia Liverpool with ma.e
,sS to Hurst at the Bar at 10
ys;sy cssdn via Delaware Hr''fW'
ter Sss nsu eh Nov H. bal
Last Steamer nsn saraeeus @ Weeks West HarepoO Nov
to Barber = Co. Mann Hamburg via Shields
ws mss to Sraer Co. Arrived
Steamer Britannia Labuat Masses via N, Mass. Moy
H. with mdse to w Elwel q CO. Arii'o" d" ''o '"' "'
Steamer pocahonas Br) James, Palermo via Boston, with
mse 1D r dndo % Cnkske Greytown Belize &C. viz
with H Sss spa %s
Spain with mdse to Thebaud Bros Arrived al 'he bar ~
csnssGs anS ias %s ri, N c.
Bar s. with mase and passengers
5a Nsws and Norfolk
Steamer amer Richmond enney Point, VIZ with ndse and
Weston gssSn te P STs Johnson
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. moderate, SW; clear
Al City Island-lgit w; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Erria Br, Hams Liverpool via queenstown
Steamer Bothnia OBJ, Hewison Liverpool-Vernon
steamer (Br) Brooks Liverpool via Queenstown
A VI Underhi d Co. -. -. -. ,..o, o,os ID
Sumner d Co.. 10, cordsrson
& Son. =, e...... ii. conorh.oer
| RI Cortis. -, p....,o,. rrrcb Ed
| Steamer Craigton (Br), Samuel, Havre-A Forget
Steamer ascogne (Frl Santelli Havre-A Forget NJ,
Steamer Clabel (Brl, Mac Knight Port Limon Ch-f1m
\ Forwood & Go. Lii. ,r,,,u o,,,,o
Algonquin, Mckee, ChariestoH anu
Win Clyde e Co. -. ,,o.n.,
steamer Rio Grande Connor Brunswick Ca aud Fernan
| steamer Nacoochec Smith. Savannall-R !, Walker
Steamer strathyOn (BrJ Young, Savannah-fnhcn Faye
Steamer Guyanioe Walker, Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Gaucus Eldridge Boston-H Dimock
SAILED
Steamers Chester Rotterdam Hypatia London; Srath
lyon York, New. Orleans Chattahoochee, saVan
Ships Daniel Tenney Madrrs; Ravola, Chittagong
Also sailed, via Long Island sound
Steamer Glauc u.s. for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MoyILE Nov 27-Sailed steamer Anchoria Br Campbell
from Glasgow hence for New York. .,
27-Passed steamer Friesland (Belg, Ranulc,
| from New. York her way to Antwerp. .
ANTWERP Nov 26Sailed steamer Lepano tBr), WISE Tor
New. York.
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
In Every Receipt

that calls for baking powder, use the
"Royal" Better results will be obtained
because it is the purest. 1t will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more
diqestible. and wholesome. 1t is always
reliable and uniform in its work.
that the Royal Baking Powder
good as and always with satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

mach pushing her husband against It, Mrs. wssmach
began suit for divorce the has not been tried she
saws abe did not touch Mrs. VomAn The court found
Mrs. Wissmach guilty and suspended sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for clildrel
teethine softens the gums reduces Inflammation allay
psiI cures wind collie and diarrhces. 81 cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
Announcements

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' arc widely
known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Uoarse
ness, Coughs, and Throat troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

WHEATENA.-The best breakfast food delicious
nourishlnr cooks in minute; rs cents all grocers
HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. 81 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

II you are troubled with dryness or roughnes
Druggists, Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, III. D.,
80 WEST 69TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gente Urinary orsans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
NIGHT

New Departure in Photography
Perfect Portraits at Night
Nav Artificial Illumination as soft as Twilight.
Lockwood, LAO Broadway H0th.st)
Cabinet Portraits SO per doz. Open TIL 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

To- DAT. -
sun rise 65s Set I3o Moon rises 800 m Moon'A
HIGH WATER.
~ CANDY Irk 5:2GI Gov. Isd.. 553 Hell G,e. a;s9
ppIISandy Wk sos Gov. Isld... $40 Hell &C.. o'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

.ruDiEs ~ RECIPROCITY. Letters OF .,i
red. from tho West Indies. Cuha' McN ,.,.s
Central America. 4 valuable ana s"
docuw,ut 100 octave parra % con's ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. tho proceea'as' # ,ss
r.ccnt erIebrnlisn Of the 50ih Annvcr'nr, -
Fouudiux Of The Tribune. including the sp's $50
Deprw, Dana. Curtis. Mckinley and ho'' 80
nv >teannu, the list Of prominent a"es''' e'>"
handsome pamphlet forn. ID cents a''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

"AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND CUk.
ENCY."-The currency articles OF Mr horr' va
kindred matter reprinted from Big Issues OF an W
Year, In CHEAP supplement- sheet form for pspsn
distribution 20 10 copies. cents each, postage ss
100 copies. IL cents. freight TO be paid by purchases.
900 copie. or more, % per thousand, ireix1s 70"
mi nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome larss,
PACED pamphlet. 1903 page, well illustrated o. IT,
interest 10 tho owners of farms who mu'' 49, ="
special branches OF farming. Topics I"e 49,.
Horse, swine Raising, Egg UntchinE Duck ea''s,e
Farming In France. and The Tarih IN us "sA"
Farming. Price ID cents "a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Detroit. 1891. Now ont Copies can be ordefss
mail or bought In The Tribune Business once ~
proceedings in full. reported especially Tor -
tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman W 'afs
octave pages. ID cents copy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
Emperor William Reviews the
Situation.
What YaS Said al the Recent Military
MalGUYerS.
Germany Ready 10 Resent Foreign AggraS-
siols-A Policy Of Delay Proposed.
Warllke UtteTalCaS Of Others.
Epscial to The MORNING CALL.

LONDON, Sept 23.-The Standards Vienna
correspondent records the discussion car
ried On at the table of the Archduke AL
brecht during the Austrian military
maneuvers as to whether it was wise to
allow a known enemy to complete prepars-
tions for war or whether it was not prefer
able to force q conflict No names were
mentioned" says the correspondent but
all understood that Russia was meant"
Emperor William said emphatlcally: II
strongly believe that the enormous respon-
sibiiity which modern warfare imposes
must override all military theories. l would
not begin war if conscious that by delay
ing It could secure single year. nay, a
single month, Of peace by trusting in the
success of my good cause. Even if the
chances were equal on both sides there is
much TO be gained by having peace several
months"
The King of Saxony expressed himself to
the same effect. The Archduke Albrecht
also dilated upon the enormous responsible
ily OF forcing a war in view of the murder
Gus perfection Of modern weapons.
PARIS, Sept. 23-The Steele publishes a
dispatch from its correspondent in Baden
giving the substance of q speech said to
have been made by the Grand Duke at tho
close of the recent maneuvers in the south
west army. According to the dispatch he
said in part: 1--WE must regain the future
with energy and resolution. The time is
near when Germany must again unsheath
her sword in defense of her independence
against an enemy who has not learned pru-
dence by bloody defeat. 1t will be the duty
Of the valiant corps of Baden TO support
the first onset, to fire the first shot and
carry the palm Of victory" He referred to
the ''culpable proceedings Of our neighbors
WHO are only awaiting propitlous occasion
to again open an era of bloody spiracy."
BERLIN, Sept 23.-The kreuz Ze.tung, IN
a warning article on the westward move
ments of Russian troops, says: The cav
airy depots on the German frontier are
three times as strong a formerly, and new
depots are being established. Such meas
uTes speak for themselves.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Ths Kreuz Zeitung
says: 1t is believed that Russia meditated
an attempt to force a passage through
DObrudschka The King Of ROumania in
tends, on his forthcoming journey. to ask
King HUmbert and Emperor William
whether RoumaniR can rely upon the assist
ance of the Dreibund in the event of a Rus
sian attack II is reported that Russia is
seeking an alliance with Greece in order to
obtain the use Of the Greek fleet which has
lately been greatly improved in efficiency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
BRITISH GOLD.
Efforts 10 Check the Exports 10 the
United States.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-In an interview with
Robert Giffen, the head of the Commercial
Department and Comptroller of Corn Re-
turns on the British Board of Trade, he was
asked what truth there was in the cacula-
tiOn that England and the Continent would
be forced to part with gold amounting to
$50 900, 600 to pay for imports Of American
grains.
Giffen ridiculed the estimate. He said be-
fore 100000 in bullion we're sent to
America both the Bank Of England and the
Bank of France would raise their rates of
discount and check the drain. According
to Giffen, not bullion but securities and eX-
ports will go to America to pay for grain.
Undoubtedly, he said. there would be a
heavy drain of gold for several months to
come. but the payments for grain were not
the sole cause for such drain. An impor-
tant factor in the financial situation was
the silver question. Stable American
houses. he declared are making prepara-
tions TO face the silver crisis, which is now
inevitable, by making gold purchases III
Europe.
When asked if such crisis was newt
able, GIffen replied ''In my opiuion it is
impossible to avert it. The United States
will become overloaded with paper cur
rency. The issue Of silver certificates to the
legislative mistake, and is bound 10 bring
crash speedily" In response to an inquiry
as to how soon the crash he predicted could
be looked for. Mr.. GIffen said: february
will probably realize the worst of the posi-
tion. l do not see how the g ave trouble can
be averted by remedial legislation. There
is hardly time to avert 1t, even if the parties
in Congress could agree upon the means"
LONDON, Sept 23.-The amount of bull
lon withdrawn from the Bank of England
on balance to-day was e127, 900. including
100000 of United States gold sold by
bank.
A representative OF the Associated Press
had interviews with the Rothschlds, the
Speyers, Lazard Bros, and other bankers,
and they all agreed in their statements that
further large shipments OF gold are going TO
America. The Rothschilds dispatched an
additional 10000 to-day. American rail-
road securities on the Stock Exchange here
opened weak and lower on yesterdays clos
ing prices at the New York Stock Exchange
ana on realzings. The market hfterNard
became tirmer, but the dealings were lin
tied. An undecided feeling prevails, and
operators are awaiting the receipt Of the
official New York opening prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
A PEACE MEASURE.
The Alsaee-Lorraine Passport Decree Cause!
a Better Feeling Abroad

The Alsace-Lorrains Passport Decree Causes
a Better Feeling Abroad
PARIS. Sept. 23.-The Temps pays trib-
ute of sincere praise to the authors Of what
it terms the peace producing" decree, re-
garding the Alsace-Lorraine passport regu-
lations.
The Temps says: Germany thus testifes
TO the fact that the regrouping of powers
does not constitute an element of perturDa-
tion in Europe. No reason exists for not
greeting with Joy measure atfording such
real relief in the relations Of two great gov
ernmepts.
La Nation says: The maneuver speeches
OF President Carnot and De Freycinet gave
such prominence to the genuine pacific spirit
actuating France, that Germany understood
she also must make some concessions In
favor of peace.
La Liberte comments on the Alsatian
passport decree in a vein similar to that Of
the Temps, aud expresses the hope that it
may be meant to attenuate the effect of En-
peror Williams irritating speech at Erfurt.
BERLIN, Sept 23.-The PRONUNCIATION of
the Alsace-LoTraine passport decree has
produced an easier feeling in commercial
circles here, queting the vague war alarms
caused by the Emperor's vehement speech
al Erfurt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
Mexican Bandits Dispersed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. pa telegram re-
ceived to-day at the Department of State
from the United States Consul at Mata-
moras, Mexico, states that CARA, with
party of raiders, passed yesterday west of
that place, making for the Rio Grande. A
telegram from General Stanley, dated at
San Antonio. says: The commandant at
Fort Brown reports that last night General
Lojero, commanding the Fourth Mexican
Zone, informed him that his cavalry had
not come in contact with the iuarauders.
He was therefore of the opinion that they
had scattered and were returning to Texas
in small detachments. as his police had
notified him that two such parties hai
crossed the Rio Grande twelve miles above
Brownsville, and several others between
that place and Santa Maria. The opinion
among the officers at Fort Brown was that
the CARA expedition was organized for rob
berry, and has NO political Significance what
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
FILING CLAIMS.
4 Large and Peaceable Crowd at the
Guthrie Land Office.

GUTHRIE 70. To- Sept. 23.-The excite
ment here Is subsiding. In front OF the
land office there is a large crowd waiting TO
file claims. Fully 1000 people were in line
when the office opened this morning, and
when the door was opened the crowd made
a rush, and for a while it looked as II there
would be riot. Revolvers we're pulled.
but the police prevented further disturb
ance. A conductor on an incoming train
said all the roads leading to this city we're
filled with wagons, horsemen and pedes-
trians headed this way.
1t transpires that the story of two negroes
being killed at Langston yesterday was false.
A couple Of cowboys told negro that he
had better move, as they had killed couple
OF negroes alre ,dy. The frightened darky.
fresh from Texas, spread the story. A dozen
other stories of the same nature occupied
the tongues Of everybody. but only the ten
derfeet believed them. The rush was not
accompanied by single killing. The negro
colonists were not very successful IN the
rush. A few got good claims, but white men
will contest most of them. There was con-
siderable trouble in finding the section
stones. The country was surveyed seven
teen years ago against the wishes OF the In
dians, and the noble red man followed the
surveyors and dug up many OF the section
stones.
A courier from Tecumseh states that the
site was proclaimed open to settlement at
noon to-day. Two thousand people rushed
in and claimed lots. There was no disturb
Rnce. Troops are guarding the site TO pre-
vent intrusion.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Adiutant- General Nc
Keeyer. of General Miles staff, received
dispatch today from Colonel Ward, COM
mandant at Fort Reno, saying that every
thing was peaceful among the boomers in
Cherokee strip. General McKeever discred-
its the report that serious trouble has oc-
CURED among the home-seekers, saying that
II any one had been killed the troops would
have heard of it. "The truth Of the matter
Is" said he, 1.-THE cowboys and other people
down there would rather lie than tell the
truth, and from them, | have no doubt, the
reports of conflicts originated"
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Secretary Noble
has received telegram from Special Land
Inspector Davis of Oklahoma, saying the
opening of the new land was completed with
n,,t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-24
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
Order From the Headquarters of the Gem
rades Of the Battlefield.

Order From the Headquarters of the Ccm-
rades Of the Battlefield
ST. LOUIS, Sept. ga general order is
sued at the National Headquarters of the
Comrades Of the Battlefield makes the fol-
lowing changes:
L. j. Allen. resigned as Lieutenant-Gen
eral, appointed as Chief Of Staff, with full
power to act as and for the General COM
manding.
J. r. Moore, resigned as Quartermaster-
General and commissioned as Lieutenant
General and given general supervision Of
the order in California, Oregon. Washing
ton and Alaska.
E. T. SUmers. resigned from the Court OF
Inquiry and commissioned Quartermaster-
General.
Following are commissioned Commanders
of the order for their respective States,
with the rank of Major General: Magnus
TAFT, Los Gatos, Cal; L. L. Plummer.
Puyallup. Wash.
The Major-Generals commanding States
will Immediately proceed to appoint re-
cruiting officers for the portions of their
territory, ana report the same to general
headquarters for commission.
The order is signed by George o. Dalton.
pOmmandinp