davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
Reasons why You sheald Buy Meoriand
Property.

Reasons Why NOu should Buy Mo0fIo00
Property.
Because the Lake Washington boom.
though long expected. has until now been
held back. The Moorland sale opens il,
and II you viii get IN quick on few choice
Moerland lots you can make big money
Because the Northern Pacific railroad
will build on that shore of the lake, and
Moorland Il on the lire Of the road.
Because the ship canal connecting Puget
built, and that Of itself would make Moor
land . city.
Because the grand view to be had fror
any part OF Moorland OF the Cascade
mountains, snow-covered Mount Rainier
and the most beautiful lake in the world,
Is unsurpassed.
Because the health Of the locality Is per-
feet and yon can i've there all the year
round without paying doctors bills or
spending money 10 20 to health resorts
Because In Moorland You will not have
to ray almost as much as your property Is
wurth in outrageous city taxes every year.
Because the sognsi,e Is ali being cleared
without any extra cost TO the purchaser
OF lots and you viii not be compelled TO
paw a. much for putting things in order Is
yon do for the lot before ypu can build.
Because you can buy nice lot 4oxloo
feet for SO down and the balance In weekly
payments TO suit yourself.
Because you can live In MoorlAnd away
from the dssady antages and enjoy al the
advantages OF the city. and can 70 TO aud
from your business Tor just exactly one
half the cost for transportation that you
would hare to pay II you lived in any other
OF ScAttie's suburbs
Because the Mocrland House Club viii
erect 10 beautiful six-roomed houses
and that OF itself viii make your lot
double IN value - soon ~ they are com
Melted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

There we're fled for record Saturday g
deeds. the considerations aegregsting 3d.
l94. IN everaee Of 81 IL Following b The
list - furnished by Osborne. Tremper 4
Co. abstrscsors OF title. room II. Boston
block:
IT,. Porterfisld 10 Green LAks Electric
Railway Company. blk IS, Porterneld's
add. 81 500
J. Morrison TO L. Levin. ct IL. lots and
Z, acrs 1, tract 81. Maple Lsaf add. SfsA
A. NJ. Saben 10 l.. Levin, lots s and 8,
acre 2. tract 81. Maple Leaf add, sls7.
Washington Central improvement Com
pany to o. H. Larson, ios 10, blk -. Oil
man Park add. $40.
J.. A, Brown 10 @. III. Hebron. el< lots
and :. blk SO. Terry 3 second add. $500
Northern Pacific Railroad Company TO
w. n. Johnson, nj Of neh 80 10, p p, :
9. $40.
EaEher woollsn TO /. woolIsn, lets and
8. biz 2, Olive sdd, 81.
A. D. Cook to l. woollen. lot 3, blk 3.
Jackson street add, 5000.
d. G. Wilson to Il. Bowdeu. lot IS. blk 4.
VIII White 4 ManninS's add 70 West sssst'e,
Moore Land Company to J. N. Frys. LOT
7. blk I. Hardwood supl add. so.
C. Robinson 70 J. II. Frye. lot 5, blk 20,
Laws first add. $50.
j. r. Reif TO f. A. McDonald, lots and
2. blk Z, Mcrcsr's add. 81.
T. J. Humes ct q TO K s. Smith. 10 acres
In lot II, sec IA. tp 81, r 5. $500.
Lillian @. Carpenter to J. Wetmofs. lot
10. BLK 4. Canal add, s275
g. Bergstrom TO J. Gramlich. lot 1. blk
IL, Lake Union add. $3.50.
Mary 4. Morris to J. r. H. Morris, lot 3.
bib -. Bells third add. 81 800.
A. Eggers TO +. Campbell ct a., acres
In SEA Of swk sec q. tp q. "a. IS.
c. ~. Anderson 70 w. N. Chase, lot u,
blk ~, Cumberland. 500.
r. 4. Sander 20 Harry White ct a.. .
piscs Of land adjoining Sanders FIRST odd
TO West Seattle and and - lots in South
Bend add. $4,000.
H. White to J. Messenger. lots ~ to s.,
blk 4, East Seattle, II ,2a6
III. White to q. w. III. White. y Of blks
1 TO 4. White Bros. first add 70 East Seattle,
and = Of lots 10 10 10, Sanders first add to
West Seattle, $3.50.
Harry White TO w. r. White. i OF blks
I TO 4. White Bros. first add TO East Seat
lie. and Il Of lots 10 to ~. Sanders first
add to West Seattle, $50.
X. Nelson 10 First n. u. B. church. lot
Z, blk Is, q. A. Bells first add. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Remnants dress goods. Chester Clcasy.
The largest stock Of hats - oeloc1 lro0 6
Charles Goldstein's the hattes.
Remnants silka Chester Cleaxy.
Remnants linensL Chester Cleary.
Cd papers - oonfs bundle
Remnants orashes- Chester Cleary.
Remnants lace ourtaina Chester Cleary.
For 1nt-eiasD eoods IN the has and cap lino 70
70 Charles 0oldsesin. The halter. 6econ1 stso0k
near Boston block
Remnants enheoideT1eA Chester Cleary.
Remnants nbbona. Chester cleary.
Remnants dne black dress goodA Chester
C:eary.
Old papers - o. nts . bundle
Remnants white goods Chester Clsaxy.
Remnants dannelA Chester Cieary
Charles GoIdSssfn II agent for Knox hstA
Odds and ends In ell departments to Be closed
oct this week. Chester Cieary.
ic. - &c. -. Sc, Sc. &c, Sc &C. i0c lie 12c lSc,
lee. l5c, l6c. l7c. lsc isc, 2oc embroideries ~
duced 81 the sale Chester Cieary.
New percales Just opened. Chester Clsasy.
Fifty centx. boys nanncIette waists, just in.
Chester Cleary.
Ten cents. new line Of ladiss handksrchisfs,
just opened Chester Clearv.
New ginghama Chester Cieary.
Old papers - sers hundle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
RAILROAD cxxrEg on An islAxpr on
N4Nt

Yen wculd ros rus eli year rncssy In ere
pace vpsl.i yea bat tneTe - one place Yea
ga mai sas,e 81 IL and via. dead snse. frr Sc
affle is Z sanes - siay with. lass al sTo1nd
rrysssn Ascastsy Aze seislns NJ 1sba to eao each.
nut David leres q Co pFsr>sse - Fas . trss-< "a
the uAYtes y. asiay by shs ssssrk ~ one aalf -
ene-tAira retail rssrs~ ef single las& fhs cay
Ard the large rrsets slxsys eesrg sessinr<t ~
sAssrp ~ ns eay % him hy the h.ock Is that be
soils cheap CAL eA.sy And seesrs . eiocs &c
80 pax4sx JoSgs 4 CO.
e. Seessnd street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
YAsr rrnY

The Northern fseiac Railroad vssfshuic Din
tne and sleeping cw Line. dAsiy servtce 10 -
Paul. Msnseaposts. palafs and Chicago No
change OF cars ard tuensy ave nailcs the short
css scete - chieaxa Toar1ss Sleeping ears
through placing passengers IA the Crfca .epcA
chicago. seven hoass and thirsy-sfx minutes
ah~sd al ether lsaea A. CAsseerz. city ticket
srrnt 10 $ ecnd stre<s. HpSion hloek. T. Tcakiu.
Asrsce tsches aAeEs. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
caEarcxsAR DEAD AvDrraxED 10 CLAY

May have served TO stop hole 10 keep the
wind away. but thas kind II Of clay u not the
kind used In The msuufncture Of the lovely pof.
ceIain vnses for sale q sstephens storos at 81 !
second streee The stock Of glassware and
French china there. too. y chaste snd elegant
IN desirn end there u no place In Seattle whers
the m0fe pfoaaic articles connooeed with do
nestle economy, sHch - tin, wood and Willow
wars can b viewed IN greater peofuston OF
honRhf nora eheaniy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
rAe lruity Ciah.

A meeting 10 complete the organization
OF the Unity Club viii be held this evening
In the church pariors OF the Unitarian
church. Seventh street. between Union and
Pike. All Who are interested In literary
matters or social and economic questions
are asked 10 join the club. IL Is altogether
non-secticnal. The programme this even
ins viii present the claims OF the different
work that viii engage the attsstion Of the
IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
yHrIRULrD TRAM SERVICE

Orer the Northern Pacific railroad: dining earg
and sleeping cars every day in the year. Seattle
= Chfcaro III miles the shortest fOutA Second
clase passeuxefs, 100. aze afforded excellent &C.
considerations.
rE1RTy@THREE H0Una AND rMfHry-ax MINUTES
saved In reaching Chicago via this line. 4
Dossoa haoek: r Tonkin. 1epee siekss agsus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
..srxpHKvs. STORE.

AZ SIS Second street. contains almost everything
calculated 10 make The heart of The woman who
loves her home glad. French china and crock.
cry cheap and good. Glassware. elegant and
faStefnI in desieu- Every possible uteu1il
made out OF tin. also wooden ware wtilow-ware.
hoil0w-ware. and mvrtads Of dainty and artistic
little things that the true housewife loves 70
RoehcY around her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

uo Died - Pr~vf&eu~e Hospital Yesesv-
Aay Aftes Ahsrt 1iinSss.
Harvey b 6abrn, - years Of aee. died at
Provtdenco hospital ct 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning from the effects OF pneumonis.
He - a but . lsv days, and hope Of his
recossry VS. not abandoned by his many
kind friends and attendants until within
the Last day or two days before his demiss.
He was taken III shout . week axo last
Thursday. on his return from Anacortss.
He resided u No. t.ii3 Fifth street, with
Messra Frank n. Smith and Jay G, Piriam.
Thinking that he would have more sk.llful
nufslnG 81 the hospital, he WAS on Tuesday
LAST removed thereto. and everything in
the form cf kind attention and uursing was
administessd by the sisters and his friends.
His systsn. however. could not Withstand
the severe attack 81 Inst so-often fatal dis
ease. and the end came. He WAS bright,
kind and congeniai fellow. and leaves be-
hind him his mothsr, Mrs Josephine So
ben, . sister younger than himself and IN
slider brother, Of the hrm OF sidweiI 4
saben, LIE Congress street, al of Boston,
and many friends, not alone ct his home,
but In this city. to depicrs his loss.
Mr.. 6ahcn came 10 Seattle In April last.
and has bosn engaged principally in the
real estate business. for . time under the
Arm name Of Jordan. ssben 4 Co.. and
latsr on 10 Was manipulating alone.
He hes . cousin here, Mr.. w. III. Taft.
who - once communicated the sad news
70 his family In Boston. to which place his
roma1ns will at once Be transferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Can q b anie5 gcs e q Co /, and ct nsps he
allowing North 6esffie. Ballard. salmon Bay:
she peuposed canal snd terminal grounds a
seattle, Lake Shore & 4nGsern RAILWAY Also
where Northern Pnci6e and Canadian ReczEc
are coming in In September. Maps freo. Dan
teI Jones' q CO. e. Secon6 street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
HENRrETTAs REDUCED

We reduced the price Of those fine, IN wool
satin finished heuriettas, osmplete lne o
colors, very vide and nne. 70 SC = yard q tn
sAlA Chester Cleofy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

estate men who wish 60 buy blocks
additions II cut price, and s<foFs
.snesaa sale eesins can nnd what they
= ~ seccnd street. Mccoy and Csfse-
Ass:c vii enable them - Fessal -
- = owners sud uAAks god pecht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Ma small cheAr ncssc. viii BE hriss IN Mood
fapA pask. e. c Pnsnaxs hes rsans drawn ard
nroprunre bess1sne .Aa ecsse thsz sp<tsx
kxserAa osness srs evsns "a seaese hsc~ks I've hae
hsrnc2 Tnsx pses<Fsy viii asxAace rapidly u
valve rAnies tenes a Co. ssrnss. al secsnz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Fog scv ssse~ s1eVlseas srcusnm~sxssuns ara
~ The sea&Esee that cons lf1fs sasxesaful ard
eatoy anse try ~ the East take tho NsFssera Pa
rf3kc I4rNssgA vxsxshat1 sra.aA - - Fazs,
Winr~ny~ssts isaiatk Ant cAscssa. cc1zsxzsnx al
tS5naee srAufnxrucm a1a sseep<ng Cars >sw
tenr511 sseeeeRs uA3~r tAs atrectsea 81 the fz.l
maa Fnsnre tAx xssur Ans ar~ asxnraes 10 daily
ihfe,awA trnIua No A<xsee seyvsr~ ~ he scuas1
a. CAfiherx e1sy tSrhes asemA - S<rcaA s<rr<1
nussen biocA. s IeakaA. 1pQss tsckse sGenA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
REMNANT SAX

We wfIl ploce % sais tomorrow al The rem.
aansa thAf accumulated during orr big aalel All
the various departments are well represented.
We have Married them at prices that VIII insure
their apeedy sAle. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
AnacOrteS
The Queen City Of the Lowco
Sound.

We are making specially Of Anaeerses prop
cry ard coassoi 80 Its IN The e<sgsaa town
site. whsch we sss selsirz az $3.50 ami sA0o.
Eosh1ng else can he hal Ia the townsise Tor less
shsu $50 AID 81 o1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
COVE RARLY-AvoID THE RUSH.

II you don't you may miss the opportunity Of
making IN early purchase Of crOckery. glass
ware. unware, wo0denware. Wiliowware. hoa-
iowwars OF any other kind q ware that comeo
under the head Of household hardware. 81
Stephena' Store, SIS second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

Anacorse< b the most vigorous city Of ~ aee
ever ssa-ssd en- the coast AishcsyA hars'y O
month cid. II has over 1910 permanent iahsb-
tsxna. ara eas already established IT'S cons-
nere.Si supxemaey- Large ocsas dcrks hsse
he~n nsarsy completed b. tie Dregoa improve
nent Com &ny and street railway Is uadey
ecussrscssen- Three large sswmsIss cad % her
naaaf.csorses are tssirg bstss. - vel - Sus-
eiass-assck hosssA hank eaisdansx and other
improvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

J. A. Cottrsll vas yesterday arrested by
0mcsr Harding and charged With robbing
. Grand Forks. OAK, catsIeman named
Kennedy, one day last week. Of $780, Cot
trsll bad IN accomplics. one II. d. Chafyse,
Who was arrested last Friday, and ever
since the ofacer hes been On he watch for
Cottssr. when arrested yesterday be con-
fssssd his part Of the theft hut tried to
mitigate u - much - possible. Kennedy
had 500 IN his possession when he arrived
here and accidentally ran across the two
toughs, who undertook TO sho v him around
In right friendly spirit. which they did to
the extent Of $50. and would probably hare
had the cattlsman's entire sum had not
timely aid interfered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

COMMON GENTS" AND "SEN6E."
Yon will display the latter and only have 70
spend the former II you come today to "ebe-
phens' Store ~ SIS Second street. and Hay In .
full assortment Of household hardware from his
complete and well selected stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

DRESS GOODS
All cor dreG goods reduced 1t the enlA Won
derful harRaina CHksrEn CLaABx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

In . serfea OF seven performances Of Grand
Opera In Engisxs. produced afses months
OF careful preparation and laylAh
expenditure for The
Ease es scsn<.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11
ALFALFA Hay.
It's Nutritive Qualities Generally UNDER
estimated-HOw to Cure 1t.

It's Nutritive Qualities Generally UNDER
estlmated-HOw to Cure 1t.
1 am we'll satisfied that the real
value of alfalfa is not generally known,
even among very many who have raised
it for years, writes Ira Adams, in an ex-
change. Continuing he says: Its nu-
tritive qualities are much greater than
it gets credit for. A stable-keeper in
town told me not long since, l was
keeping my bloodhound horse too fat /
asked him what 1 should do. He re-
piled: Feed him less grain" He was
greatly surprised when / assured him
that / fed him nothing but
dry alfalfa, little salt, and
all the fresh water he WANTED
not an ounce of grain-and that could
do as good blowing with him as most
people do with two horses. From one
cow, common stock, fed only with alfalfa
and beets, and kept in small yard all
the time, sold $119.75 worth of butter
in one year, besides furnishing my fam
lily of five with all they needed, as we'll
as milk and cream. No wonder, then,
value alfalfa so highly, and know no
forage plant would exchange it for.
The manner of curing depends entire
ly on the time of cutting. My method
is as follows: In hot weather, if cut early
in the morning, rake it into light
windrows in the afternoon, as soon as it
gets thoroughly wilted. This will gem
orally be in few hours, unless the crop
is very heavy. The next day, as soon
as the dew is of, put it into small
cocks, not over 100 pounds each, and
shake it up we'll while cooking, making
the cock as light and as high as possi-
BILE. In this way the hot air circulates
through it, and it very gradually settles
rs we'll as cures in the best manner, be-
ing almost as green when dry as before
being cut. If cut very early in the
spring or late in the fall much more
time is required in curing, but never
cock when it feels heavy, even in hot
weather, as some of the bottom of the
cocks will be sure to be moldy. Haul it
to your barn three or four days after be-
ing cooked, especially in hot weather.
Salt freely, and you will have alfalfa
hay of first quality, and your stock will
think Christmas has come. - Orange
J1dd Farp1or
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11

and healthful food for infants -
might be kept in villages and subnyb-
of cities by thousands Of families w.
do not keep COW because OF the 8.
pense or want Of accommodation. RI.
difficulty of getting the milk Of s'ops
COW" constantly, and the uncertaintv i
obtaining pure milk at all, in cities ans
towns, should make it possible, for sapi.
tary and economic reasons, to give sno.
cess to the experiment of providing
goats milk for children
While our farmers may continue "a.
despise "the day of small things, and
decline to utilize goats for milk and
cheese dairying, they may find IL
profitable to supply meat, feece or pelt
Many may not be aware Of the fact tbak
large importations of goat-skins ara
made, costing millions of dollars, whnS
rough areas suitable to goat-raising ars
untitled in this country. The yalna
of such imports last year was 1,esS.
472. The receipts from Brazil were
valued at 81, 500, 268; British East
Indies, 81, 1872, $50; Mexico, $3.50, 7lS; tbe
Argentine Republic, S642, sos; France
$61s, $50; England, 1858, 500. Possibly !
little of the existing depression might
be eliminated by the distribution a.
$40, 600, 900 as receipts from goat prod.
ucts.
A letter has recently been received
by the Secretary of Agriculture from,
Hon. Rufus kellogg, of Green Bar.
Wis, who writes from Rome, Italy, a.
follows, concerning certain breeds Ct
goats and sheep:
81 now desire to draw attention to the
value of the goat of Malta, which think
would do much good in the mountain
regions of the Carolinas, Tennessee and
Georgia. The goat of the Isle Of Malta
is peculiar in having a small head and
in being hornless. In proportion TO ita
size its bag is of great size. 1t gives six
to eight quarts of milk per day. In
Tunis, Africa, the Maltese goat sells ios
thirty dollars, SO highly is it esteemed.
In these days of swill-milk and tubee
culosis, goats milk is regarded as much
safer for children in cities than cows
milk"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11
For sheen-Killlnr Dogs.

A Louisiana planter lost 100 sheer
out of $50 by dogs. He put poison In
several carcasses and the next morning
found 81 dead dogs. If every sheep
breeder would do his duty the crop 81
dogs in the South would soon be- De-
creased SO per cent. at least Don't tell
any body you intend to use poison; do
the work quietly and keep your mouth
shut The negroes will think some
dreadful contagious disease is killingOE
their pets. In putting out meat IN
small pieces invested with poison, IN
your yard or near your dwelling, it is
good plan to wrap it up in paper. Ths
dogs will find it and tear the paper of,
If no paper is used and you are late
rising, the fowls and cats may find ik-
Alliance Advocate.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11
kgEN-EYEp vpocos.
Organization of the Detective Force OF
the French Capital.

Organization OF the Detective Force on
the French Capital.
Much interesting information respect
ing tho Paris detective police has re-
Gently been given by NJ. Valbel in his
book of the Surete, which is in reality
a series of biographies of the principal
members of the force. The Police de
Surete must be distinguished from the
Surete Generate, which is really the
political Police Force" acting under
the orders of the Minister of the In
terror, and in most secret manner.
The Police de Surete, on the other
hand, is body the members of which
look for their orders to the Project of
Police, or Cabinet du Project, and per-
form their duties openly and without
any of that impenetrable mystery which
envelope the proceedings of the Minis
terial lnyrmidons. The Dogberry of the
Surete could not, in fact, pursue his in
vestigations without making himself
generally speaking-although
when following up clew in criminal
case he does not disdain to adopt the
disguise which is supposed to be perma-
nently used by extra-clever detectives
of blood and thunder fiction.
The ordinary 'plain-clothes" reioices
in the high-sounding designation of elm
spector, and has as his respective chiefs
the Sub-Brigadier, the Brigadier, and
the Principal-Inspector. This force was
first founded by the famous Vidocq in
1882, when it only comprised thirty-one
men, to whom were added fourteen "out-
siders," who were called lndtcdteurs In
1S4S the body was increased to 100 men.
being afterward reduced to sixty, until
it was at last brought up to it's present
redOubtable number of 800 inspectors, -
who are directed by M. Goron.
/ He has under him on the staff one
C ief clerk, who acts as his principal
! deputy Or "under-study;" four other
clerks or secretaries, five chief inspec-
tors; ten brigadiers and twenty-sub-
/ brigadiers. The 300 detectives nspec-
tors are attached to sections, such as
! the Special Brigade of picked men, the
/ Department of Information and War.
rants, that of Requisition or Searches. y
the Pawn Office, the Streets and the
Disorderly Houses. There is also an.
| other important section, that of Cen.
| ter or Permanence, to which belong
/ the detectives told off for various event
ualties.
During period of ffty-seven years
the Surete has had twelve chiefs, Of
| whom the best known-not including
Vidocq-was Claude, whose memoirs
] obtained worldwide reputation. Not
withstanding sharp criticism, tho
| French Surete maintains high charac
tar for efficiency. London Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-11
REAR MORE GOATS.

An Industry Particularly Applicable TO
the Mountain Regions of the South.
From the June report of the Depart
mont of Agriculture:
The sheep have been separated from
the goats by too wide margin in this
country. The Angoras have been i'm
ported to limited extent, and their
fleece is in demand as mohair, but they
have not been extensively disseminated.
There are rough surfaces and de-
clivitous mountain slopes where they
might thrive and prove preferable to
sheep.
The demand for fleece, meat and
skins should make goat-raising profita-
bic. The flesh Of the young animal is
not only wholesome, but palatable and
nutritious, and the milk of the dairy
strains of this race would be valuable