davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
witt BIuF Slid.

waterville Immigrant; stockmenfrom
the southern part Of Douglas county claim
that cattle as q general thing are poor in
the neighborhood Of White Bluffs. One
stockman named Williams has 200 head
on the range between the Columbia river
and Moses lake and expects to lose fifty
per cent Of them even though the winter
be only an ordinary one. The dry sum-
mer was pretty hard on cattle, and ranges
became eaten out within ten to twelve
miles Of water, and poor cows IS well as
young calves cannot 60 that far between
grass and water and thrive. Stockmen
have not yet learned to put up fodder for
winter feeding, and with few exceptions
have no hay on hand for the snowy time.
o. g. Smith is an exception, as he has
$50 tons Of clover hay on hand for his
herds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

The Brazilian revolution Is an accom-
plished fact. Apparently the army and
navy made common cause with the new
movement and carried Il through. The
flag Of the new republic has been recog-
mixed in the various provinces Of the en-
pire, now states Of the republic. Dom
Pedro and his family have been put upon
q Brazilian man-of-war, with short time
for leave taking, and are now en- route for
Lisbon. He refused to abdicate, but
yielded, without resistance, TO the de-
mands Of the revolutionary leaders,
backed by force. A purse Of $500, 900
and an allowance from the Brazilian
treasury Of t45O, 900 annually will solace
his exile. The best men Of the nation are
said to'be at the head Of the revolution.
A provisional government has been e.
tablished. The new republic will take
the name Of the United States Of Brazil.
A congress Of the representatives. Of the
various states will soon meet. Meantime
the provisional government has given
notice that all the financial engagements
Of the empire will be faithfully observed
BY the republic. The revolution was car
ried out apparently without violence, ex-
cept Q minor disturbance caused by the
resistance Of q few national guards. A
late dispatch announces that the parti-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
Awakened Painful Reflections.

Small Boy docking at displayed adver
tisement)-"Papa, what are all thes,
things?"
Papa (late candidate for ofiice)-"Pic
lures Of household implements, my son. >
"What Is this one?"
That Is potato-masher."
"What is this one, papaf"
THAT is 4 griddle."
"And what is this one, papa?"
"That is tureen, Willie"
"What is q tureen, papa?"
(Brokenly)-"A tureen, my son, isis
ais q dish for holding-for holding
run out and play, Williep-ChiedgO Tri-
bHRe.
An Empire nightgOwn is one Of the
newest indications Of respect for the cul-
tivated court Of the Empress Josephine.
The waist Is indicated by insertion,
through which baby ribbon is threaded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
Watson 9. Sguir.s WaltL.

Senator Watson c. Squire and family
left for Washington last Saturday, via
the Union Pacific, in . private car fur
nished by the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern. Senator Squire will occupy a
residence belonging to W. G. Hill, Of
Seattle, and John @. Carere, Of Spokane
Falls, will be his private secretary. The
Seattle POsi-Inielligsneer in speaking Of
the senator's wealth says he owns q S24
acre farm, half Q mile from Renton, on
Black river, which Is stocked with a large
number Of full-blooded and valuable
Holstein cattle. Netherland Prince, q
Holsetein bull was acquired by the SEN
ator at cost Of $1,000, and he has other
animals fully rs valuable. The dairy
now produces about sixty-6ve gallons Of
milk daily. Last fall this farm also pro.
duced some Of the finest hops ever seen
In the country. Ninety acres Of land in
the city Of Seattle are also owned by the
senator. They lie about midway be
tween the bay and Lake Washington and
two blocks north Of Yesler avenue
Another possession is the threestory
brick almost completed OF the corner O
Battery and Front streets, in North Seat
Tie. On the water front, between Bel
and Battery streets, the senator has jus
built . large wharf and warehouse ct I
cost Of $4,000. The Squire-LAtime
building, on the corner OF Main an,
Commercial streets, is another Of Senate
sxuire's solid Improvements. This build
ing is built in the very best style, and !
strong and handsome. He also own
numerous smaller buildings all over tn
city, among which are the store building
at tie corner Of Fourth and Pike and q
the corner Of Front and Wall streets. H
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

intends to build before long on the lots
at the corner Of south Second and Main
streets, which was occupied by 4 large
brick before the fire. These will be large
brick buildings. He also owns stock in
countless enterprises started in Seattle,
among which are the Washington Ma
tional bank, the Bank Of North Seattle,
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
way, the Puget Sound & Alaska Steam
ship company, and others Of lesser note.
He has been ever willing to help young
enterprises, and has made many success
iul investments in real estate as we'll as
business ventures.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

Delinquent Tax SALE
tdoorof the one
sdda
an
and from the Thereof Snd SnsHs Ss CITY NSh
nHH ~ he SuppS owner " ~ ~ W
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

ment. NJ. SCHoRN.
For coal and wood call on John
Reed. 32.tf.
Readers, in our advertising columns
you will see the generous offer Of Goodwin
4 Pugsley. Six lots in the best part Of
town given away. This is an opportunity
which should not be thrown away.
-Bartholet Bros. will not be undersold
in anything-dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept in q first-class store.
-shiloh's vitalizer Is what you need
for constipation, loss Of appetite, diEzi-
ness, and ell symptoms Of dyspepsia,
Price 50 and 70 cents per bottle at Jan
eck's Pharmacy.
Goodwin 4 Pugsley's fire insurance
companies do not cancel their policies
Give US O call.
-Sunburn, tan, roughness Of the skin
and pimples are promptly relieved ant
cured by applying Dutard's Specific. I
Is never falling remedy for salt rheum
letter and all skin diseases. Sold b.
Allen 4 Chapman.
Nothing is more disagreeable TO (
young lady or gentleman than to havI
the face covered with pimples, blacl
heads and blotches. Dutard's Specific
the new skin remedy, will remove all dis
fgurations from the face and hands anC
produce a clear and beautiful complexion
Try il and be convinced. Sold by AlleI
4 Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

attracting
benefit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

For coal and wood call on John
Reed. s2.H.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
LAND 0VTIeE At NORM YAKIMA, W. TIL
October q. 1880.

Uctober II, 1883.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton 70 make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof vii Be made before the reg,
Yakima, W. T., on December o, 1850, viz:
JOHN C. MAcCRIMMoN,
who made committed I'D. application No. iii,
for the NJ Of NV Z Sec. 10. Up 70 ". r Il h. lie
names the following witnesses 10 prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, Wig: J. II. Needham, n. 7. Goodwin, Peter
Leonard, O. II. Mitchell, all Of North Yakima,
w. IRA N. KRUTz,
c-3tnS Register
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28

LAND 0FTIcE At NORTH YAKIMA. W. TIL
October ., lse0. !
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make final proof In support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
ONCE at North Yakima, W. T., on December 4,
lss9, viz:
wM. 7. WILSON,
who made Homestead Entry No 81, for
names the following Witnesses TO prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz; J. 7. Simmons. J. II. Hathaway, A. J..
W.T.. IRA N. KRUTZ,
o2fnD Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-11-28
Delinquent Tax Sale.


~ front door the Hall North Yakima
have
deWlks adb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

EARNINGS OF VARIOUS RAILROADS FOR MAY.
Philadelphia June 26.-Tho statement OF the business
ot the baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company for May
shows Gros. earnings si3s $50. increase Of s7t53
As compared with the month last year; expenses,
so7 800 an increase Of sn e3S tho corresponding
pe,iod Iva, year; net caTninG@ sIOi0. decrease OF
q. ass n m May. 1888.
The Norfolk and Western Railroad Company's state
ment for May shows: Gross earnings. t4?o5li. an In
crease compared with May 1885, OF sco723 expense
eqap osp o. siT.Si4; net earnings eioo,?l
an Increase s3 For the nrst Ave months Of the
pe.ent year the earnings were t722 o decrease oil
ga saS from the corresponding period of last
Of tho business Of all lines Of tho Penn
syysna Railroad Company east NJ Pttshurg ana Fri" for
May 1850. rs compared with the same month In 1888
show. in earnings OF s267 OiO In o.
penses ot 49, IFS; In net earnings Of sl3lST2. The
Ave months Of 1850 compared with tho period Of
1883 show an in gross earnings Of elc95 Ai&
In expenses e773oIi In net earnings % eS22SIO AL
lines west Ptsburg ana Erie for the Ave months Of
1859 show deficiency In meeting all liabilities OF 200
s3o being a loss. compared with the period Of
1883. Of s64. 7G
Tho PhIi.deiphia and Reading Railroad Company fur
nshes the following statement Of the operation Of the rail
roai May 1859 compared with the same month Of
1883 Gross receipts el. 078 90 decrease Of 1928
067 80 gross expenses excluding and nter~s.
1851 o. an Of 49, 1913 % pront in operating
1850 $40 o. decrease ot s2is al o3 prod from Deem
Der 10 date 90 49, $50 1s decrease Of sl676S4 81
comparcd with hs corresponding perod OF the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CHARGES AGAINST COTTON cARRYINo ROADS
Washington, June 2e.-The examination Of witnesses
IN tho case OF tho New-orleans Cotton Exchange
against the Illinois Central Railroad Company, on
hearing before tho Interstate Commerce Commission
was concluded this morning. Tho case OF the Now
Orleans Cotton Exchange against the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific, the Ncw.oneans ana
Northeastern, and tho Associated roads under the
name Of the Queen and Crescent System, was then
taken up. Tho charge in this case Is that these
companies, united under one common management
and CONTROL have been since April 4. 1887, and arc
stll, hab!tualy making unreasonable charges for
hauling uncompressed cotton from the stations along
their lines In the cotton producing country to New
orlsans great deal Of testimony was TAKEN covcr.
ing all the various matters connected with tho bust
ness Of transporting cotton including tho difference
IN charges for the trans poraon OF fat and compres sed
cotton the comparative capacity OF box and aat cars
the effect Of the establishment of COMPRISES at tho
river towns the business Of those places, and tho
effect their business Of reduction IN the rate on
uncompressed cotton. Arguments on tho two cases
will DO heard tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY;

The card for to-day is full Of exceptional interest.
In the Coney Island Stakes the Dryers propose to
start both Hanover and Kingston while Badge and
Eolian and some horses Of less merit and speed arc
expected 10 run. In the Spindnft Stakes Salvador
will take up 125 pounds, and the way in which he
handles that weight will show how he is likely to run
with 100 pounds up In the Realization Stakes on
Tuesday next In the other races also good fields will
run.
witherss colt Cynosure should win the first race At
mile, as he has only OF pounds up and Defence may
run second, although Belinda will be dangerous for
the place II good Jockey rides her nimbly and skill
fully and does not so TO sleep her Anderson
serenely slumbercd on Tuesday.
The Dryers must be truly anxious TO win the June
Stakes, as they intend TO run three coltB-Blackburn,
Onward and Konwood. But they viii probably DO
compelled 10 win with Blackburn, Mr.. Morris's colt
Cayugs ought to beat Onward and Kenwood easily
enough. blackburn is q capital youngster and should
win, with Cayaags second.
Salvador ought to carry his l26 pounds To victory
in the spindrift Stakes, and David Gideon may got
second place with Sam Wood Radiant
Tho Dryers ought TO be able to get both nrst and
second places In the Coney Island STAKES II both
Hanover and Kingston run out at the finish.
Badges mile in 40 was q nne performance, but he
probably his race then and will not have much
speed TO spare to day So fast mile that is not
good preparation for q hard race tho next day. II
rain should make the track muddy to-day, however,
Kingston Ia pretty sure TO be withdrawn a. he wse
never good In mud On . muddy track Hanover nrst,
ton second the horses arc sent out for both nrst
lie Logos may win the fifth race, with Panama
second
Tat,ier should win the race en- the grass, pisdsm
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
AN ATTACK ON C. G.. WILSON.
THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE PosrpoNEs ACTION
ON DR. MENDEISoN'S RESOLUTIONS.


ON DIR. MENDELsoN'S RESOLUTIONS
Considerable talk was occasloned yesterday in and
about the Health Department headquarters whom 10
became known that an attempt was to be made By
the New.York Academy Of Medicine 10 have Mayor
Grant reconsider his recent appointment Of Charles
George Wilson 10 the presidency OF the Health Board
something has been aGtating the medical men con.
nectcd with the department for q week, but only
yesterday the made known. At the last
meeting Of the Academy OF Medicine, Q week axo.
DR.. Walter Mendeson. Of No. 40 West Seventy.
tourh.st.. offered a set Of resolutions which no re-
qucsted be submitted TO q council of the Academy
FOR consideration. Only one man objected b the
resolutions, and he moved an amendment that
they be laid upon tho table. The amendment was
lost, and the resolutions, which a. follows,
adopted
the city government In which every member OF the
munity Is most personally and vitality interested and
ching one whore IL Is absolutely necessary for true en-
cheney that the presiding officer be acquainted with san
ary science and have knowledge OF the laws Of health
and OF disease and
Whereas the medical profession guardians Of thu
health OF the members OF the community is being
brought into almost daily contact with the workings OF
the Board Of Health and Is therefore especially interested
In its efficiency, and
Whereas the Mayor OF the city Of New-Yosk has re-
Gently appointed the Presidency OF the Board Of Health
whose previous experience nowse iustnes the belief
he IL all ntted u assume the grave responsibility
Of the ONCE entrusted to him; therefore. be
Resolved That In the opinion Of the Academy Of Med.
cine appointment any not specially suained 10
fraught with possibilities Of the gravest danger the
public health and furthermore. that the Academy OF
Medicine. having at heart the public good urges the
Mayor to reconsider the appointment made and after due
consideration with those acquainted with the duties Of the
ONCE make new appointment, better suited b S,e I'm.
portant nature OF the department.
Dr. Mendcson's resolutions wers brought before TIE
council last evening, and after discussion lSun8
nearly two hours. It was decided to postpone setioe
indefinitely OH tho motion to adopt them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE pENNsYLvANINs LOSS BY THE FLOODS.

the Pennsylv ania Railroad to-day held their hrst meet
Ing since the recent floods which did 50 much damage
To tho lines ownedI leased and operated BY that CON-
pany The result Of the examination OF the several
main lines made by President George b. Roberts and
several Of the directors last week was fully discussed
and while no accurate estimate was submitted As TO
tho cost OF making repairs and placing the property
In the same condition rs before the food, reports
suclent,y in detail were presented to show that on
all the lines Of the Pcnnsylyans Railroad system In
Guiding the Philadelphia and Eric Railroad and the
Northern Central Railway. tho damage Done would
amount viii be entirely supplied from the surplus
profits Of all tho companies affected. which surplus
IL Intended IN meet Just such extraordinary omcrgrn
clcs. The current net revcnues OF the several com
panieS will therefore be arec tod In any way. eH
cept by tho loss Of trafho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ARRANGING SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.

HNhNNUTNV 90 D' HOfo FVrS IIN0V1'T0.''
There full attendance at COMMISSIONS BfnRs
ofnce yesterday Of tho representatives OF the trunk
lines and the committee OF managers OF the Chicago
eastbound railroads. Tho conference for tho
purpose OF arranging presentation OF subjects for
discussion at the meeting of trunk ine presidents to
b held to-day. The principal topc OF discussion was the
dressed beef traflc and the payment Of mileage al
lowances on owned by individuals. Tho latter
has been forbidden by trunk line resolutions but the
GGapd Trunk has created complications in the mat
ter by accepting that have been only nominsuy
taken out Of the control Of individuals The definite
solution Of those questions will be made by tho trunk
line presidents to-day.
A special meeting Of the trunk limo passenger
acrnts was held to discuss the requests OF tho diner
entail rate roads for an increase In tho rate allowed
IN them in order to secure business that otherwise
would be monopozed BY the strong lines Tho
question, after . long dlscussion. We sd over Tor
future consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THAT QUESTION OF DATES
MEssRs. CAssATT, SCOTT BELMONT AND EAs.
GIN TO ARRANGE A SCHEDULE

The skies likely to fall betbre the big racing
associations agree anything and quit qusrelling
over dates. The proposed great meeting Of horse
owners took place last night 1t the rooms OF the
Monmouth Park Association. Pour hourse-owners
wore present in o hosc.owneTs cspsoity-B. A. Hag
gin, August Belmont. walter Gratr and Edward Kelly.
They laid their grievances before these representa-
lives Of the five Jockey clubs Leonard jerome, p j.
Dryer. J. G. X. Lawrence, John Hunter and D. ID.
wthers. They wanted all conflicts Of dates abolished
and prayed earnestly for harmony, that their for
felt lists might be cut down TO reasonable figures.
There loud wrsngllDg from o'clock TIL IL.
and all that 1t accomplished was tho appointment OF
n committee Of four-A J. Csssatt, W. L. Scott, Is. \.
Haggin and August Beimout-to draw NJ schedule
OF dates for 1890 and report their work TO an al,
journed meeting OF hoBe-owners which 10 to be held
next Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
IN DREAD OF THE IOWA COMMISSIONERS.

Chicago June % CspecIaU.-The Western Freight As.
sociston VIII Friday to consider tho question how
far into lows tho low St commodity tarr will "a.
tend suspicion has almost grown the belief that
the IaIIroai Commissioners will take the low raes
a. basis for further reduction In Iowa local rates
The danger Of such Icon has become 20 apparent that
some OF the road. ar i OF aboshing the low com
modify tarn which Ia go into effect on July S, and
using tho discrimination Of Ps cents on through uac and
90 local Tho Chicago Freight Bureau viii take
prompt this Is done There II no difference OF
opinion tho Northwestern roads on the point
that rates arc illegal which charge cents person
cents another practically the anne service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ THURSDAY
wAsBiNsroS June 2B.-For New England, Eastern NsSA
York Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJerscy. light rant
slightly warmer soutlerly winds.
FOR Maryland Delaware Virginia and North Carolina fas
preceded by light rain the coast slightly warmer.
For south Carolina and Georgia far. followed % he
coast by light rain; stationary temperature.
For Eastern Florida fair except rain tho Atlantic coasts
stationary temperature
For Western Florida and Alabama light rain Stationary
temperature. 30
For Mississippi and Louisiana rain followed In northern
portions by fairs slightly warmer except stationary ssnps
ature tbs Guif.
For Eastern Texas preceded BY light rain the coast,
slightly warmer.
For West Virginia Western PennsylvanA and Western
NewYork rain followed In West Virginia By hir sishtly
warmcr followed Thursday by cooler
For Ohio. Indiana Illinois and Lower Michigan. lgk1
rain slightly cooler.
For UppcrMichxan and Wisconsin. fair; eighty warnee
For Minnesota Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska fair warnss
southeasterly winds.
aud Color ado, fair preceded by light rain
southern Colorado; stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ANyrors ABOUT KANSAS RATES.

Chicago. June 20 (SpecisJ.-rhc Tran"Mi'sour As'o'
citation arranged the Wichita rates today In conformity
with the decision Of the Kansas Commissioners said
Chairman Finley: "Dcmand" have already been maze oY
other Kansas towns reduction In rates equivalent to
the one We have Just msde for Wichita There Is no
telling where the matter will end. 1t may be that every
town in Kansas will demand the reduction The members
OF the association all the anxious seat ~ whole
sale application Of tho Wichita basis will mcan large losses
10 every Kansas roai The proceedings were "nlyencd In
the afternoon by the proposal Of resolution To appropriate
sloo 600 to provo to the Railroad Commissioners
tia. they were working too hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
FoURTHCLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, June 26.-.Fourth-class postmaSters
were appointed to-day follows:
Tennsl lvanla Mary l.. Mcdaniel huntsville; Mis-.
FOUNDRY sarah naayI. r,nicec w D"naldsSsn'
Jackson Centre: D. d. Hctrick kingsvil!e; Bcn!smin
DIrmhcller, Iand.ngville; Walter Weis, oswayO;
Adde J. Bush Rlrglo'vilr.
Ncw,JcTcy-Mrs Nancy Rogers, Elm; Mark L..
Carney Greenwich RaHdOl'h Mcfarland. MOnroeville ;
Joshua Fox, pIu's Grove; William Pmmmer. IT.,
Qulnon; Edgar X. Bonham, Shiloh; Jacob Seeker,
edc hervllle; Charles H. McCully, wilton.
New. iork-Rebccca j. seymour, Ardonia: Edgar A.
Marks. Bellayc William r. Humphrey, big Indian
le Roy y; Nash, Eariyillc: Thomas W. Pooling, East
Bloomfield; Roswell Humphrey, ESopus; william G..
Williams: Farmcisville Stain; Ge0rse W.: smith,
flSh's Eddy Charl,S H. shaler. Floyd: Enos VI.
Munson, Franklin; Royal Palmer, Glen Castle; Albert
Rcynoldson, ,GulIck; Charles H. Mills: Haley simon
X. Wood, Homowack: Frederick Horton. Horton !;
Charles Drake, Lansngvle Andrew NJ. Henderson,
North Korirght.
Connecticut-w. r. Mcdonald. Cromwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Juno 26--Csptsin S. 6. Kellogg 9Th
Cavalry has been ordered TO temporary duty At
N,w.York In connection with tho printing OF maps
II battenelds The lravss granted Assistant Surgeon
W. II. Fisher and Second Lieutenant c. n. Clay, 18th
Infantry, havc been extended fifteen days and one
month respectively.
Ensign II. C. Poundstono has been detached from
ordnance instruction at tie Washington Navy Yard,
July 10, and ordered 10 ordnance duty at that yarl
Assistant Engineer Willis b. Day from the New-York
Navy Yard Juno 30, and granted twu months leave
with permission to leave tho United Statos.