davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

without increasing the yield Of sugar.
As Mr.. SironR'- avera I'd ihev were
four times too large, and carried tnst
proportion Of matter that was unpro
ductive Of sugar. thus largely reduc-
ing The psafcentsRe Of sacfhaIine
matter. Considered on this hvpothe-
sis IL looks ~ IL the Montana grown
beets, u culied early enough, would go
well up Co the maximum yield Of
sugar. A-iti j., the analysis shows q
pToducetion of n'ariy 1000 pounds Of
sugar rer acre, but While tits enOr-
mou sielf might be- real I'd tine OBJ
jecti.u or tne Tart OF manufacturers
CD handle rg- beets D. go g-eat as 10
materially drprrss Tie price II the
pr.ducf The subjects j. new one
o. most everybody and 81 i- difficult TO
write intel gently in regard to H..
When we hear fsom the other sampl es
sent to Utah. Omaha and Washington
We may get clear ideas OF the future of
the Industry Ia th state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

WAsHINGroN CRY. OFT. 3O.-Chief
Harrington, co the weather bureau. iu
hi- report OF the Operations Of the
bureau since - 20 u~.er to the d part
meut of agucIiJure on July lt-f, says
that tue service hs- been reorlal.z .d
Erh view o. carrying out Tie ex.
pfe--ed intention OF aougfes- 10 especi-
ally develop aud extend its work Ga
tue interest Of agriculture. > nee July
new service has b,en organized in
Arizona. California, Utah. Florids,
New Mexico, North Dakota. Okla
homs. Virgins, Washington, West
Virginia aud Wyoming. Tue most
prsc teal and most highly compli-
meDted portion Of the exclusive work
Of the state service IN the i-sue Of a
weekly weather crop bulletin. On
September 80. there were over 1900
weather signal display station IN oper-
alton, an increase Of 100 per cent in
les than three months. There are
now probably 2,2UO voluntary ob-
servers In the Uni ed States reporting
90 the weather bUr-au, aud steps are
now being taken To cOverevery eeion
Of eac state aud territory 20 ~ to leave
no section Without stations from
twenty to thirty miles apart.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

BOsrON. Ocluber 3O.-Au Ottawa
Ont, dispatch ssys: Premier Abbott
has informed Secretary n State Char
ieau that ne would Acoepi the laJter's
r, resignation rather thsn yield Il his d, .
mauds. Abbott seut Tor C1l. Ouimtt.
X speaker of the commons and offered
him the pJution In the cabinet now
held b. Chsplrau. which Ouimet de-
C ined until he could confer with his
fr cad. th- secretary -fHate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01
chit To Have = Chance.

NEW YORK, October 3O.-A sTeeisl
from Wash ington fays that conAervs
tive members of the cabinet favor TAX
ing no decisive action in the ChlIiau
matter until the new government re.
Gently elected il established; to pay
little heed 10 the junta and give the
government ample opportunity to In
vestigate and make reparation. There
Is little talk in Official circles If actual
trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01
salIlr.n Want. 70 r,rht sl.,ln

NEW YORK, October 3O.-Charley
JohDson, The well kDOwn sportsman
relieved a telegram last night from
John l.. sullivan. telling him 70 ar
range tor a fight With Slavin after
June. Johnson sftrrwrrd- hai con
-ultation with o;h-r friends of suili-
van'-ssnd talked the matter over with
Arthur Lumley, who said chs morn
ing: Johnson will hack Sullivan to
ih- extent 81 $4,000 have been
toying for some time to find out n
SisvIn means business an. my repre-
-eu'a i've In London has been af,er
him, bot Slavin simply say- ne will do
notuiug until be comes q America"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-The Senate has
declared urgent discussion on the
question Of duty on salt meats. Minis
ter Of Commerce Roche read reports
showing thriehinos did not exist In
Great Britain OF Belgium, although
those country imported American
pork freely. The disease 10 Germany
be declared, was due to native meats.
All learned bodies, be declared, had
stated American meets were inocu-
Gus, and their admission into Francs
would be the greatest boon to the
working people the country. Aftel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

Ou- monster A"lid Y announcement
viii shortly ma ,- o. api earauce. with
the compliment of th- s-a~on, in IN
entire v new DR. ia which W. pro-
pose 10 demonstrrle TO Vuu facts worth
knowing. In tie meznume We ask
your cons deraiiOn of me Inspection
Of our lines. Our Ock ~ usual will
excel those Of past sersons, and will
embrace many new attractions, part OF
which Il now on display.
IUIIUs BAsISsKI 4 BRO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01
Terms of subsenptioni
Petition for distribution.

In the District Court of ihc Seven D JIdical
District. IN and for the county OF Custer state
Of Montana.
In the matter Of the estate Of Clinton d.
Graham. deceased.
The petition Of Ellen Porter and sarah Cal
houu. the latter for herself and a. guardian 81
Arthur Max Moler. minor, having beon hlcd IN
this court on the 5th day Of October, l-i, allcg-
ing that they are heirs and only heir AZ law Of
the said Clinton ID. Graham, deceased, and en-
titled each TO one-third ~ the whole ol the
property Of the said deceased, and asking for a
partial distribution ~ the said estate, and dis
tribution Of the whole 81 the money nov In the
hands Of the administrator o. the said estate
and by order Of the honorable judge ~ the said
court the said petition a. set for hearing on the
first jury day uf the next term of this court, %
wit the December term Of said court, l-3l, AZ
O'Clock 2. m, at the court house In Miles tity,
the county seat Of said county. when and where
any and all persons interested IN the said estate
may appear and tile objections TO the granting
Of the said petition.
By order Of the court.
r. NJ. SCHWARTZ. Clerk.
John Porter and Streveu & Porter. attorneys
for heirs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01
GILLIAN TALK.
War Not Believed to Be I'M
minent-Reparation NeC-
essary.
Great Britain Watching Matters
Closely Movement Of
Fleets.


New YORK, Oci. D.-Wa-hiugton
specials -sv tnat tne navel officers are
confident the oisput. with Chill eau
only be settle by display oi
force by this government. The talk
about available ve-se ,s and the pos-i-
bilty 0fts.enbly a sufficient feet be-
tore Valparaiso To compel ChiliAn r.
spect j. animated among naval men,
aud tue officers are beginning to think
Of sctive duty. 4dmirnl 0hefardi has
uuofiiciAlly suggested 20 the Navy De-
partmtBt that he had offered TO sail
for NaipaTis1 At Ouce with the Phila-
delphia and Concord. II seems prob
ble that bis suggestion will be acted
upon, thou b no orders ave yet been
les ed. The presence of United
states fleet would In all probability
bring 10 Valbaria,o o large Il -et ~ ve--
seis OF the British navy. Britt, h in
terests In Chill are large, aud IL h 49,
-umed any demonstrations by the
United States would be watched with
concern by the British fleet. and thar
II n determination TO sbefftne city wac
reached By this government, the lives
aud property OF subjects Of Great
Bii.aiu have to be considered A sug-
gesti' n II British Intervention l. un-
likly, no oSever, 10 deter " r. m follow
ing h cOur-e trat VII compel respect
tor our fisg snd auexpIe sion cf regret
Tor taking the lives of men wearing
the uuifoim Of the United State.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

Southern California has very truth
fuly heen called. In the dry, pure,
vital air OF South IN California the
strong feet trebled Joy in life, while
the weak sBd suffering are buil1ed up,
renewed aud strengthened in a per-
fscily marvellous manner. rhe soft
and balmy and air, the prcdigal pro-
fusion ~ flowers, the magnificent DIS
play OF fruits, the luxury Of sea bathing,
the beautiful wslks, drives and excur-
slons which everywhere invite the
traveller combine 10 make this southern
summer land a veritab,e dream of en-
joyment, and this, too, at = time Of
year when his eastern home l. fast
bound In the Icy grasp Of winter.
Here the flowers sre in bloom and sum-
mer cloibing may be worn with com
fort.
The arrangements for the fall and
winter'- travelling by the Union Pacific
The Original Overland Route" and
'he Southern Pacific, are absolutely
perfec Yo-emite valley, the giant
trees II Murip "a and Calavera-, Mon>
ie ey, the queen of Americas watering
n ces. and the great city 81 San Fran
cisco, are all the bes', and the whole
trip over the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific road- l. The supremsst lux
ury Of railway travelling. On the IS h
Il esch month round trip tickets. good
ior Xxx months. vii lie sid frum Butte
al the following rates: To san Fran
C &C b. S75; & LIS Angeles, $50. Write
the general gent, Butte, for inforDA-
uon a. to change Of routes.
a trip down the lordly Columbia
river from The Dalles" 70 Portland,
O,e., on The Union Picific IL enchant-
ing. aLd Will never be forgotten.
Bear in miEd that the Uui0n Pacific
takes Second elass Passengers through
on fact exI r,--s trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

WASHINGTON, October 3O.-Minis-
ter Egan's cablegram, which has been
made public says the Chilian goverD-
ment replies in threatening terms.
They will not admit investigation by
any other authority than their own,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01
sh. s,.la on .h. shady sIa..


The following scene occurred In the
Brass City one afternoon: A very neat
gray haired colored woman, sixty-avs
or 90. got into a car in which there
were a number of persons She located
herself ON the shady side Presently
two women came to get In and bade her
move up. She very quietly replied that
she preferred to keep her seat Then.
with angry looks and words truly IN
sulting to the well behaved auntie, they
took seat In front, one Of them being
in the sun. They kept up most sar-
castle manner until she reached her
destination and then exclaimed: Now.
look out for your fine complexion, OF
you'll spoil Il" She tossed her head
and good naturedly replied; ''Nevah
mindi Use paid my five cents and had
a right to the shady sidei" She was
the nearest to being a lady.-Water-
bury American
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

The tomato got no such early start
IN the world as did it's homespun cousin.
the potato To be sure. IL was carried
to England in 1896. but never thought
Of as being eatable then. and was culti
waited only for It's ornamental appear
ance and possibly for medicinal pur
poses Both there and on the Cont
nent il was known as the love apple.
the name which Il still bears IN France
and Italy. Old John Parkinson tells
us in bis quaint way. as early a. i619.
In hot countries. where they natural
" grove. they are much eaten of the
people TO cool and queneh the heate
and thirst OF their hot stonachea
Yet it Is only within fifty years That
they have come into general use. Boz
ton Transcripts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

further dis cussion Of the bill the gov-
ernment demanded its adoption Oh
the ground that the demand Of
the United States was legitimate aud
France ouYht t. comply with IL
ia The interests of trade between the
two countries. The motion was then
adopted. l79 IN "a, and the Senate
pro cseded 10 di. cusz the details Of the
mes-ure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

NEW YORK, Oct SO.-Despite the
excitement reported ss prevailing in
sequeDce Of the curt reply Of the
Chilian government to the United
States, there sre no signs Of prepar-
atiOns for hOstillties at the Brooklyn
navy yard. The impression preva J.
ing among officers at this naval stat
ion is that there will be no trouble.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01
sUsAR BETS.
An AnsIys', Of some Grown on Tongue
River.


WIN. Strong. tue enter rising
Tongue rive farmer. l. the first in this
locality aud probably the first In he
state TO receive an aDaly sic OF Montana
grown sugar beeis. Mr.. Strong raised
quite crop Of sugar beets this year
from seeds received from the depart
ment OF agriculture. and In eomph-
ance with instructions received from
the department, sent TO Washington
nfty pound samples Of two varieties Of
beets grown by him. The samples
were made up Of beets averaging abouI
five pounds each. The analysis shown
ls as follows:
FRENCH BEEIs.
Average weight OF beets, 300
grammss. 763 ounces.
Per cent Of sugar juice in beets,
s.1s.
Per cent Of sugar in juice, O. 65.
Yield per acre calculated from
measurement of so feet and COUNTING
number OF beets in this distance, 81
tons.
Probable yield OF sugar per acre Ia
pounds. 676l pounds.
GOLDEN TANKARD BEET.
Average weight OF beeis, 1860
grammes, $50 ounces.
Per cent Of sugar In beets, s.O7.
Per cent OF sugar In juice. SIS.
Yield per acre, IS pounds.
Probable yield Of sugar per acre In
pounds, 1891 pounds.
II is not known whether the above
results sre 10 be considered good, bad
or average. II we remember correctly
Is per cent OF sugar juice is the max
imum and this is rarely attained aud
only under the most favorable condl-
tiOns. Then. our readers will remem-
Der, the article recently quoted in this
paper relative to beet sugar culture IN
Uiah, stated that beets from three
quarters 20 a pound sud half con-
tanned The largest percentage Of sugar,
ali growth beyond that being nbrous
aud adding 10 the size and weight
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01

Population Of Miles City 5000
Uuomci1l Count
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-01
0WSTONE JOURNAL.
THE OFFICIAL pArKs OF CUSTER co.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
THE FOURMIES RIOT.
It is Followed by Violence in Other
European Cities.
TWO DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS TO-DAY.
Ex-Gov. Crittenden Of Missouri
Reported Seriously III.
AN EXTENSIVE COLD WAVE
EUROPEAN LABOR TROUBLES.
Minister Constans of France Taking vigo,
ous Measures at Fourmies.

Minister Constans OF France Taking vigor-
ous Measures at fourmics.
PANS, May minister Constants sustained
by the overwhelming vote OF confidence given
by the chamber yesterday, took vigorous mess-
ures today to stamp out the anarchist troubles
at Fourmies. He has approved the action Of
the commander Of the troops in firing upon The
mob, and ordered an additional force Of cav
airy 20 the scene, with instructions 30 pursue
the same vigorous course rs on Saturday
should there be another outbreak, which 10
probable.
The women Of Fourmies and the adjoining
villages are more excited than the men, and
last evening a number Of them rushed about
from house TO house, calling upon husbands
and brothers TO avenge the dead One woman,
whose husband was shot in the massacre. - il
Is called, dipped her hand in the blood that
welled from his side and swore VEN
geance against the bourgeois" republic.
The excitement has not subsidized, although the
people appear 20 be somewhat cowed by the
overwhelming number of the troops.
WITHDRAWING THE TRoors
FoURMIEs, May 5-The workingmen's dele
gates, representing all the trades and labor
circles Of this town, called today upon the
project and made a most respectful request
that. IN view of the peaceful attitude OF the in
habitants of Fourmies since labor day and in
order to avoid the possibility of any further
trouble, the regiment of infantry which fred
upon the populace on May day should be re-
moved to some other part of France. The pre-
feet, after consultation with the mayor, 40
ceded TO the delegates request, saying that in
consideration Of the fact that they had called
attention to the peaceful attitude OF the inhsbi-
tants since the riots, he, the project, would
recommend the government to send the
obnoxious regiment to some other part Of
France.
TWO DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS.
MoNs, May 5.-1hls morning q dynamite
cartridge was in some manner placed in the
house of q man who recently refused to join
the strikers and exploded, completely wreck
ing L. The police are investigating the affair,
but, as yet, they have not maze any arrests.
LIEGE, May "a terrific eNlIloslon took
place here today in front of the residence OF q
well-known capitalist Of this city. The explo-
sion is said to be the work Of the extremists Of
the labor party. The explosion caused great
panic in the neighborhood where il took place
the latter being the most aristocrstic quarter
OF the city.
THREATENING DEMoSsrRATIoS IN HUNGARY.
VIENNA, May 5.-Yesterday at Bekes, Hun
gary, when the crowd surrounded the prison
demanding the release of their comrades who
had been arrested for INDUCING in threatening
demonstrations last week, the women were 10
the fore. They spat upon and hurled stones 1t
the troops and, barring their breasts, cried out:
''Cut us down with your bayonets- We viii
not move without our brothers,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
THE COLD WAVE.
Snow Falling i'm the Northern states-Beavy
Frosts.

81. PAUL, May 5-Snow fell yesterday over
all Of western Minnesota and most of the
Dakotas and there will be sharp frost tonight.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 5.-The thermometer
at Shrewsbury, six miles east Of here, was
below freezing this morning. Ice formed in .
pail after sunrise. Cherries and plums are in
bloom.
SARATOGA. N. T., May St 10 very chilly
here this morning. with occasional iurries Of
snow. Snow is falling in the Adirondack.
The wires there are damaged by last nights
wind storm.
WrSsrEp. CoxS., Nav 5-Ice formed in pools
all over Litchfield county last night. The
cherry trees all in blossom and il is feared
the crop has suffered by the frost Apple and
pear trees have not yet bloomed and these
crops are not injured.
New YORK. May S. Snow fell this morning
at Albany and Auburn. n. Y. There was freez-
ing weather at Medina and il is feared the
fruit crop is much damaged. Snow also fell at
North Troy and Richford. Vt. The mercury
was three below freezing at Shrewsbury, Mass.
Last nights frost is feared ~ have badly dam
aged the cherry crop in Litchfeld county,
Conn.
NORTH Troy, W., MAY 6-The ground is
covered with snow this morning. A light fall
of snow is reported at Richford.
NEwBUReH, N. Y, May 5.-Ice formed here
last night, and the weather today il cold. II ID
vegetables and fruit
BUFFALO, n. Y, May 6-The coolest temper
AZURE recorded here for this season Of the year
since 1871 prevailed last night and today.
The lowest thermometer was 26 3 10 this morn
ing Just before daybreak- Ice formed from Q
quarter to half inch in thickness. 1t 10 be-
heved much damage has been done TO fruit
trees and vegetation in this vicinity.
LocKPoRr, NY, May 5.-There was . cold
wave in this vicinity last night The thermom-
81 rent bclOW thf4~Qaz n0iuf md lfffla
furry Of snow occurred this morning. Farm
ers report considerable damage 10 early fruita.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 5.-Farmers at the mar
ket this morning reported heavy frosts in the
country about here. Fruit blossoms ere
blighted, foliage withered and ice one-hak an
inch thick formed. II showed in the city this
morning and the weather il clustering.
IxDIASAPoLIs, IND, May 81 dispatch 10
the Nesos from La Grange, Ind, says the tenn
perature in the northern part Of the state fell
twenty degrees and ice formed 10 the thickness
of half an inch last night IL IL believed that
fruits and wheat have been seriously damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

PERsoNAL.-Dr. E 8. Mckee Of Cincinnati
and DR.. F. G.. Albright Of Lancaster, Pa, are
at Willard's.-Dr. W. h H. Dorland of Phila-
delphia, DR.. H. H. Grant Of Louisville and DR..
D. W. Graham of Chicago are at the Airing
ton.--Dr. J. s. Dorsey Of Richmond, Va, and
F. W. Bunge of Rotterdam are at the Shore
ham.-Col. Henry L. Abbot of the army,
Asst. Surgeon Henry /. Raymond of the army
and F. E. Ross OF Boston are at the Ebbitt-
E. w. Butt Of St. Paul, r. G. Shultz of New York
Randall.-Otto Mueller of New York, c. W.
Walker Of Detroit and E. E. Field Of Norfolk
are at the Johnson.--Drs. y r. Kramer and
F. v. Fitzpatrick of Cincinnati, o. E. Evans of
Franklin, Ohio. jas. H. Mcintyre Of st. Louis,
and R. D; Gitron Of Youngstown, ". NJ.
and J. N. T. CASTOR Of Atlanta, "e Ca,
W. b. Humiston of Cleveland, ]. G. L. Grand,
P. H. Thompson and G. p. Sutton Of Phila-
and ]. e. Parker Of Philadelphia, VIM. N.
Dent Of Newburgh, w. Va, Horace N. starkey
Of Chicago, s. b Lightner Of Sabina, Ohio, A.
T. Quinn Of Wilmington, Ohio, Eugene Talbot
Of Chicago and J. p. Connolly Of Will
Morton r 81 of' Missouri n; CITY, Mon
Powell Of Abba, La, and }. A. Chase Of Michi-
gan are at the ST. James.-Dr. r. ]. South
worth is q delegate to the American Medical
ASSOCIATION from the New York State Medical
Association.-W. T. Rinehart Of Ashland,
Wis, W. Hoskins Of Chicago and John Quinn
Of New York are Ct the Metropolitan.-Henry
Palmer Of Janesville, Wis, Charles @. Nantx Of
Fort Collins. Col, and Mrs. NJ E.
Bean Of Omaha are At the National
Mr.. Milton e. Smith, editor Of the Church
Nesos, and Mr.. WIN. =. Lepley, manager Of the
same paper, left for New York this morning to
attend the national convention Of the Catholic
Press Association Of the United States which
meets there tomorrow. Condo B. Pallen Of
St. Louis VIII preside. Dr.. George D. Wolfe.
Mr.. Milton T. Smith, Mr.. Patrick Donohoe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

REQUEST DENIED.-The Treasury Depart
ment has declined to authorize the free entry
of certain photographs imported at New York
for permanent exhibition at the Girls High
School, Brooklyn, because the school is not in
the opinion of the department, IAN institution
established for the encouragement of the arts
or Of science" within the meaning of the free
list Of the tariff law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05
Ex-Gov. CRIrTENDEN Ill
He sustains the Rupture Of . Blood vssss
at the Base of the Brain.

at the Base of the Brain.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, May 5.-Ex-Gov. Thomas
Crittenden was stricken last evening with ia
tai Illness He was taken suddenly i'll after re-
turning from his Office. Physicians were i'm
mediately summoned and examination showed
that the ex-governor was suffering from q rup-
tured blood vessel at the base Of the brain and
also from uremic poisoning. The attending
physicians say recovery 10 impossible.
MIR. Crittenden served in the Union army
during the civil war as lieutenant colonel, Was
elected to Congress in lS72 aud again in le76.
and was elected governor in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

CANNOT BE PERMANENTLY DELEaArEp.-As-
sistant Secretary spaulding has informed the
collector Of customs at Bridgeport Conn, that
a special deputy can make appraisements only
in case of the absence or disability of the col
lector, and that, therefore, the duty imposed
by law upon the collector in regard to appraise-
ments cannot be permanently delegated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

The QUANTITY DEs1aNArED.-The collector
Of customs at New York has been informed that
ured in part from imported paper and then
exported the quantity of the paper so used
shall be determined by allowing fourteen
ounces thereof for every 1000 cigarettes ex-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

CHANGES OF SENATORIAL SEArs.-The success
sion of Senator Dixon to Senator Edmunds'
seat has resulted in two other changes. Sena-
tor Sanders of Montana takes the chair vacated
by Senator Dixon, while the seat which has
heretofore been occupied by Senator Sanders
has been awarded to Senator Dubois of Idaho.
This gives Mr.. Dubois a better location than he
expected to get during his first session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

Nh. FRED VAN DYNE, who for the past two
or three years has been employed as clerk in
the Office Of the surgeon general, U. s. army,
has been transferred to the State Department
as confidential clerk to Solicitor Frank c.
Partridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

PENNsYLvANIA's DIRECT TAx.-Secretary Fos-
ter today signed q warrant for sl,654, Ill in
favor Of the governor of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, this amount being that states share Of
the direct tax fund. The check will be mailed
to the governor this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-05

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut. Edwin p An
drus, fifth cavalry, will proceed to Madison,
Wis, and report in person to the governor of
Wisconsin for duty in connection with the Ma
tional Guard Of that state until November l.
1881, when he will join his proper station.