davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, board and room for gentleman
w and wife; down town and moderate. PER
MANENT Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06

A new lot of Lamps, all kinds. a fine line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06

d ESIDENCES in all portions of the city,
IGfrom $1,000 to $4,000. HARMON, WALKER
& MoHARRIE, 1856 Brdughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-06
FOR CHARTER.

Use our CYPRESS SHINGLES, 4. 5 and Q
~ inches wide, at S7tSc.. 62l3c. and 67ISc, per
bundle cash; prices according to quality. For
sale at the mill by VALE ROYAL MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
The Cows Uddcr

A writer 10 the Mirror and Farmer says
ut was once thought that the cows udder
Is great receptacle OF milk and the swol-
len glands are supposed to be the reser
vors Of the already perfected tactical fluid.
b 1T recent Investigations aud observations
ave led to the conclusion that the swollen
u ljer. instead OF being distended with
m TX, is distended with the blood material
out OF which milk is elaborated; and that
afte the emptyipg OF the lower cavities,
the milk is elaborated and secreted, dur
Ing milking, much ~ the saliva Is deposi
til in the mouth during the process Of
m ,sication." Some facts OF our own oh
ser saiion lead us still TO believe that the
cows udder is "a great receptacle Of
milk. and that though some milk is Sc
GREETED IN lew minutes Of milking. the
proportion is small, compared with the
whole mess. BY the use Of milking tubes
(which. however. II is not safe to use fire.
qnently) we have emptyed cows udder
ia two minutes, aud found the mess very
c'ose TO or average yield We should
like to see statement OF careful expert
mentf, BY competent bands. 70 settle the
matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

II is generally supposed, aud experience
confirms the Correctness oftbe supposiiio0,
tina, it is much easier TO make pound Of
growth 10 warm weather tbaa 10 cold
But there Is reason 10 believe that extreme
iy hot weather is about ss unfayorable as
extremely cold. In cold weather, the
animal has 10 consume more food 10 keep
up tie beat Of the body aud 10 more dis.
posed TO move around and exercise, while
10 bot weather there IL q good deal OF LOSE
by Precipitation, the animal feels sense
Of iassitude, and there is u good deal a
worry and wear caused by the annoy snce
OF flies, mosquiioes aud other insects 80
it would s'em that the mild and more TEN.
perate weather Of fall and spriog are the
mot favorable 10 animal growth Prof
Lsdi OF the Nex York Experiment station
observed ibai IL took Al pounds Of dry
mater to produce pound u gain 10 Msy.
while 10 July II took lf.i pounds TO pro
ducs the same gain; bu, 10 September The
amount Of dry matter required for 8
pound Of groxth was about the same As
MAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

Everything in the line of Cemetery Work from Plain Tablet
Mark to the Largest Monuments Furnished Direct
the Quarries and Set Up the Customers Lot the Cemetery
We ship in car load lots We
aud run M polishing mpchnes With advantages for getting stock sn finishing
the
thinking buying anything this line address
forwarded viii call
prices Don't buy until have trouble
When Dwood
look the following which furnished
John Moaa aud Woodcock Walker
Buskk
We
would
block fine rough polished
Read the following
Long monument
MANCHESTER VI.
1886 Of
The
free imperecton We hardly
for blocks
perfectly The
Eabrook
plating erecting anything in the line Of granite work.
Mn. G. + I@so Yp''nti Mich
The above respectfully submitted public
Fl. EJ9TABRooK.
Salesman
p O. ADDRESS BOX &C. MONTPELIER WI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

Ten years ago Maine vss the siltL state
10 polsto-grosiog. Itiben produced Gig BIT
million bushels. two add ope.hslf million
bushels being the share OF AroosiooL
county. II will be interesting TO compare
this With the carrert census. We should
suppose that Aroostook would nov show
shout double iis yield 10 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
TARIFF LITERATURE ron AL.

Tho ANrErAx PROTECTIVE rAuirr fss0rn
y s.alAsasfns = iasst sAiunisie reFsrN 81 iasar
A4aumxuta fts@c are trtgsafnH wath 4 siNw
- state Tho fNes4 and Arrmufnt& fasr ifstses
ussn. ~asiisx q ihe lniefp.i q taFanrrs
iatssFsN naefrbanfs 90 prcfcrsiruAt fnaa
i4sh asase 81 the o. ries aslrais 10 tho~e CO.
fasfsa h ssfAaruie iuausgfil~. hna lsrtxcask ius
alelsassita iafts-No fuIatisntis ~ wa6s a, css4
a living, sn.l Other Argunsote sli0riii iiss
Any slssic che VIII i,e tcui On rr,rir, 81 :
ceuts n stansfss arCs.la ~ agra lsNfhs aud
aaflf, uhioh vili ~ e@-nt for ccntA
Tbs whole Us viil iT rnt Tor ~ cents o.
any twelve fer " CENTS % Any nye soi "
i.-~wssrs, usins aHi Tsls.- n narrs
a-~4lss assass.s.. n Z ,,r,a.sais. rafsr *
iAe i&ssW saa IeAastfics ~ the InIled
rssses lHst lTise lss1y, ahtf thA@s
a.. iss,ss fr.is,lasrs aisl.n.a.le u kaf
ply Al los igfnns, % The MAnnfactnfsd
lsalnasislcs rssaaea ~ shs reofsf q
ths l. nitrd Ataisk. snd Adequate Hane
lrss4u1gsna a thrae Uo,ninediiics inlIx~r
sihis wiihout frci~ciise tmia.@ fissi
~ hal are ilaw Materials Would rres Raw
HsteriAis ts Advaniascnus ~ the Labor
sss i ,,,,s rss, ' ss T Iss ~
eJ-ssiSs view. o. me Iarin y an 90 ios. !.
,-sfhe lroiesivs farif iis Advantages iof
~. south c L, FHwAnts IN ,.....,4, 81
49, me Wool iutefvst." JufFr VIZ. iAnHFscr u
49, f1v.tegtlaa - free frado.@--A historical
ketirw u q HAnKnAN,.,,,,,,,..,.,.. 30
10 AJls Farmer and the fuiIr = coi rnonas :,
ii---rfo.ssti,a as Pubic Policy y Gronass. :.
EuffNE14+..ss tsssrsstssl = sstsEsa.. ss4. 10
ie--' Ieisy 10 the ircsidenis Free Trade Mes
sists N v, FunrtR.w,.s.........4..s y
i7--- Mufkinsrnen and the arm 4" .......s.a
ll-~- The Vital question Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets SURRENDERED ~ .sss.stttsf.sststts..ssstts
is-halnt ID German, with Addition. y. ,,,... !, D
To-" The Progress ~ One hundred Years
hnHaaT u. foHfwB, ,....,,....s..,s.....,. y
H." ffuisftian for American shipping, "......
lsa-'s he afid Not Tax" honEll y, pinIl1,,
ia.+~ ny Ifishfncn should lie l'rotectlpnlSts,"
e9.~- PROJECTION" y. n. ANsiDows. ,,,..,...,. q
gl--'Mhst 10 q iarin =" Answers 10 Working
se-"Iis Amsfiean " COL industry" Nh An
gs--"w asss and Cost of Livinss d. Wrt2s.
el--asaathern Farming lndustries"...,......a 4
2se Short Talk 70 Norkingmrn.r ,,....s..s 2
Pc i'toiection and the Farmer" Senator 5. ~ =.
..s.s........,.s...........,. II
~hs Axi1ir.s Eoososisr, weekly, devoted 20 the
fiac laslaa OF all phases Of the Tanf question. "
svaRf. sample rft les free Address American Pro
actaye Ia1i League 20 w. Esd st.. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

The undersigned has in stock 6rst-class line
n Cooking stoves, ranges and heating stoves,
tmopg which are to found
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

10 Sophy l hear you kissed Mr.. Ron
d.. the poet. 10 the conservatory last
night" ''Um.m.mf' "rell me. -whst
vas IL like7 well. he has q very pro
nonnced literary taste"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05
ISLAND CHIEF.
Standard Bred.


Registered IN WsilAee's stud Book Vol. No.
s, 500 sired By DzBl-i LsmOet ll09 by Eathan
Allen ls3.l by Black Hswk 70 The dam Of L.
land Chief was fast PAGER, pablo trial 2'H
pedigree nalrsced
Island Chief wac bred by 3 b. Gardner, East
Hampton, N Y. il bay Is hands, Weighs 900
exact ago not known l. the sire ofPhil Deyer,
record 2,2al3 lsiand Chief stood in Pawlet IN
1857, his foais there, being tos two years old,
~ b-ily bay Of good eizo aud fine sciion, are
,ufcieni recommend OF the horse a. producer
Specimens u his get can be seen al webster
russley's, Orrih Derbys AID Deferred sykes 10
North Hnpert aud At several places In PAwlet,
Island Chief has trolied 10 many fast races, no
record given. Tue last race he irotted IN he
won 10 242 IA, 2.i3, 24i IA. This stallion VIII
make the season Of 1890 at my stable on the Bar
nafd farm.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
10 warrant tl5 All bills due Msrch Let, 1891.
Colts holden Tor service m Ter Act No 1903 OF the
Vermont Legislature 1873. entitled an Act for
the Protection OF Horse uwnere." Mares die.
posoG Of before ioaling or not regularly returned
will be eonside ed With fosi
HENRY BRl ANT.
East Dorset. Vermont. April 90th, 1880. tlis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-06-05

ISOR sALE.-I vii! sell my house aud lot at
l. Manchester GENRE. Houso Is nearly new
Handsomely finished. main part SO X 26. ell l6 ~
all two stories, IA rooms. good cellar, good els
tern and excellent water in abundance at all
times, and the promises occupy the plessaDtest
locality 10 the village. | slso wish TO sell two
good dwellings and out buildings with IL acres
Of land In BArnumvlle, at bargain for the
purchaser. .
J. + MoNAU0HT0N.
Barnumville, May 22nd, 1889 23m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
CHINESE WON'T MOVE.
San Francisco Is Unable to
Mitigate a Nuisance.
TREATY RIGHTS INSISTED ON.
Maxatian, Mexico. Swarming with Nom
soliaa vermin. who VIII Soon
Crawl North to America.

San Francisco, MAY ss--It is under
stood that full particulars regarding the
Bingham ordinance. requiring the removal
OF Chinatown to South San Francisco. and
the arrests made for Noncompliance with
the ordinance. have been laid before the
Chinese legation at Washington. The
Chinese minister. il is expected. will call
the attention of Secretary Blaine 10 the
matter and demand that Chinese treaty
rights be upheld
Local viee-ConsuI Bee said that the
Chinese government would bring . civil
service suit for damages in each and every
instance where Chinese were arrested
under the provisions of the ordinance.
Not only viii civil suits be brought for
damages, but every federal statute bearing
on the matter will be resorted to. .This. "
said Consul Bee, lis not made as threat.
II is our plain duty in the matter, and the
municipality OF San Francisco viii be held
strictly liable"
Cry OF MExico. May 22.-Mazatlan is
overfun with Chinese. Steps are being
taken to ship them away and many viii go
to the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
THE BEAR AND RUSH.
they will Cooperate in Pa
trolling Alaskan Seas.
MUCH AclTArloM N CANADA.
seixure Of British Poacher. IL IL Said.
VIII BE Looked UpDa - IN
Act u War.

wAsHIserox CRY. May 22-The sailing
orders Of the revenue cutter Rush, nov at
San Francisco, issued By the secretary of
the treasury today. are similar to those
sent yesterday TO the commander of the
Bear. so Tar as relates to protection of the
fisheries. The Rush will, however. proceed
direct to the fishing grounds and be there
in advance of the Bear. which viii first
cruise To the Arctic ocean with supplies
for Point Barrow. snd also distribute the
giits awarded by congress TO natives OF
that country for assistance rendered Amer
lean vessels in distress.
OTTAWA. Nay 22-Somewhat of . panic
took possession Of the heads of the govern
ment when Information OF the character OF
the instructions issued from Washington
City to the captain Of the revenue cutter
Bear reached them. Talk is Of war in
case the instructions are carried out. The
dismantling OF any British vessels outside
the three miles jurisdiction, the seizure OF
her log book or OF seaiskins will De regarded
by the authorities and people rs . virtual
act Of war against a friendly power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
Boston Shocked by ITS Preachers
Boston Herald

The reader of the Sunday announce
ments in the Saturday papers and Of the
startling language on the bulletin boards
of some OF our churches, is treated 10 tt
ties and topics tor Sunday preaching
which make him question often whether
the object Of church-going is entertain
meat or instruction. The headlines in the
most sensational newspapers do not sur
pass the vuIgarity and freedom and irrev-
erence of these announcements. and the
non-churchgoing part OF the community
are simply amazed that persons calling
themselves teachers OF Christianity are
willing 10 announce themselves as gwen
over To clap-srap aud bufIuonery in the pax
pit. We have had some painful Instances
In weii-known churches in this city where
the pulpit has been dssgraced by the ir-
reverence and sensatlonaiism which have
been manifested in order 20 draw crowd
10 religious services. such batting OF the
non-chnrchgoers is better henorcd in the
breach than in the observance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23


About o'clock in the afternoon came
along to Kentucky squat" which
differed from a hundred others only In the
fact that woman and boy sat on log In
front Of the opening in the brush fence,
which might be termed the gate. and be.
cause six logs were lying in the sun instead
of the usual three or four. asked after
the man OF the house. and the woman re-
piled:
He un hain't home just now"
BE back soon7'
II reckon. He 'un has gone down the
road piece to drop that Dave smith,
ITO what2" asked.
80 drop Dave smith,
'Do you mean he has gone to shoot
Smith,
s'Sartin. They 'uns has bin waitin' to
pop at each other fur q long time"
Thar she clattersW shouted the boy a.
the report OF gun reached our ears, and
he was oil down the road like deer.
Reckon the ole man dropped him."
calmly observed the woman, as she went
on with her work OF patching an old
woollen shirt
expressed my unbounded surprise at
this sort OF man hunting, but she said IL
was one OF the customs, and had TO 10
lived up to. In about ten minutes the boy
reappeared. and, sitting down on the log
20 get his breath. he said:
Pops a-coming."
Drop Smith ~ she quericd, without even
looking up.
NO: Smith dropped him. Pops got
buckshot in the shoulder. Better git things
ready"
Reckon l had. Jim. " she said. and. get.
ting up, she folded her work and moved
into the house without the least sign OF ex-
element A few minutes later the hus-
band came up ut slow walk. with the
fresh blood dripping from his shoulder, and
halted long enough IN front Of me TO say:
Evening 20 you, stranger. Sort o. make
smith, and the emery varmint vas waitin'
behind q bush and dropped me. Git the
blood washed of and the shot picked out.
and we'll hev . visit. You. Jim. take his
knapsack and show him whar' 10 wash up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eight Frame Structures and One Add
tsou-~Cost Sill 800

Eight Frame Structures and One Add
tson-~Cost Sfi.6o0.
Building Inspector Albeit issued the
following building permits yesterday:
c. A. White, shree-stoYy frame. SKIS
feet. lots 10. III and l.. block 6. Whites
addition; cost, 5000.
Seattle Packing Company. ore-ssory
frame. e4x3. feet. lot =. block III. Judkin's
addition: cost. 500.
W. c. Hawthorn. two two-siory frames,
ssxss feet. lot o, block 80, A. A. Denny's
addition: cost. 81 30 each
>. Iindley. one-story frame. i4xis feet.
LOT Is. block 9, Cattle Line addition; cost,
$3.50
+. LYLE. one-story frame. 52xk2 feet.
block 4. Lyle tract; cost, 1900.
q. III. winesold. one-story frame. Hxi6
feet. lot 5. block .. Jackson street addition !:
cost. $3.50.
e. W. Gore, one-story frame. i2rs feet.
10, z block 3, Borens addition: cost. $50.
W. Neilss. one-story frame addition.
tixis feet lot IL, block ?. Sander Bowman
addition. cost 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
INVESTIGATE.

Warrington Immisratisa aHa Homestead
Association.
We have for sale iaooo acrss In different PARTS
q re state n ), 10 -. a. 10 snt leo acre farms;
W. isfmlng lands; 20 acres 1T knamclsw, 50
ea'cs on Northern Pacific railway.
une hundred aud twenty acres AZ E,gie Hsr.
pef Al 80 per acre. only miles from seattle.
len aad ao-scro iarms a, Maple Valley. -
Five hundred acres wAter front on Puget
NAnf. Hoods Canal. Lake Washington end
s< aes beautiful locations. from slo pei acre to
10 per acre.
One hundred and itty acres The only sabar-
0a uact o.. and Is miles south OF Fort rown-
- where there Is beautiful beach FIR
SSSnhg during ak moaths o. tho yer and
aese there are good fishing grounds The
ssSAen Is one and quarter mi les iaeg aiG about
81 wide, 10 deep water ranging from ase
,Atnons IN depth. The beach trents south.
eax saussnish sFhcr-- Heed's Canal
me distance by rail 60 Togt Townsend viii be
seoaf - rasies
lae soil. climate aud general surroundings
Sood - sny Fsrs OF the state
mis- tract l. div del ieia eve acre frsets with
ssekeerton OF row Of rvsia. nee lots, A'xieo
.s saae lately fronttnx the beach. The Ian "a
sdl.sesl level, grsdua IN Stag from the beach 20
- safoi the tract, waih an elevation OF about
al 10 she mhs.
ses kacna Vista Land Co viii be fncn.ro-
- - ander she state laws iaga iso shares a SIS
hsrc, each share representing enc acre.
sunn 20 the stock {, sn hses tel fer the sofs
Hs1,slAS ire aSaca. aud the eve-aefe lots eiis
Place 81 sale Subscriptions "a sss1cl. aid
lrg.eafis-ns Tor trent los at 40 each and rear
W each. ON ana sftes May a
- sac iocatton Of THIS hesatisui traes Win en-
- paFt g doing business ~ Port Townsend to
~, wing ON avescl he.sestsss. aud reach
< psa<e Of tGssEess In het aa hour hy rail-
tae ss1icie in the Pusr ISrx1fIs gS m 81 xav
tnsscss the construction OF q "a .roaa VIA
k-19ss VISA ard Dsgroit and tAeaee sonsh 10
-.Hia1d. orexon
h.eA o. ttset spply al Once. room =
ass.l busldins seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Emily. said the congressman. sharply,
10 his daughter. that young souid OF .
Hankinson must have been here again last
night These two easy chairs are uncom-
monty close together. You might at least
have put them back in their places after hs
left"
Father" replied the imperious young
woman, II arranged the furniture Of thIa
apartment last evening to suit myself IL
you don't like IL you can replace 1t as 10
vas before. II Is not the province OF the
weaker party 70 undo gerrymander.
And she swept haughtiiy from the room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
rrymssth ehareh social.

The monthly social gathering of the
Plymouth church and con yregaGien viii BE
held thss evening. corner OF Third and Uni-
versisy streets A committee Of reception
and introduction, OF which DE-. 4. G. Kill
bourne l. chairman. vii be ready 70 do
What they can TO make Ill xho come feel
Al home. Refreshments will be VA ehaTes
a Mrs. j. VI. George ard oshers- The
choir Of the church. OF which G. Z Bow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
A Very Poor show.
N..a-.s. xxsnf-Fv

A party OF eountrymen were in town en-
Toying The sights. At last they came by
one of the theaters on Broadway.
Suppose we take II in. said one
Peter see how much Il Is FIRST. said
another.
After inquiring the price OF admission
they decided to pool their issues and send
one OF the party inside TO see whether u
was good for nyfhsng or not After re.
naming for some time the delegate re-
turned.
How is it7'' asked one
s*So good. 4 los OF feilers 6ddlia' in
front OF a big picture. Come on"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

hall miles from Main street. vas sod to-
day Governor E. +. Ferry purchased one
Quarter. Secretary OF State Allen Weir
shree-sighths, n G. Royal one-eighsh and
: c Hyde oae-qua-ter. Ii is high land
ana in sne cultivation. II. @. Royal has
eseven acres Of good land one mile and .
hall out Of the city for which he was
offered s., 900. but refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Chasing the Democratic Mayor OF Cedar
Keys -InhabifantS Indignant

ChAsfnG the Democratic Mayor OF Cedar
keys-lnhabitants Indignant.
CEDAR kEYs. Fla, May 22-when the
marines from the revenue cutter McLane,
who, under the command OF Lieutenant
Garden. had searched for Mayor cottren.
returned here q few days ago. Captain
Smith OF the revenue cutter concluded TO
scour the inland waters for him and an
armed expedition has been sent under
Lieutenant Garden. The feeling against
the marines, who found il necessary 10 in
wade many private houses in their search
Tor the mayor. has been bitter. and, as The
expedition viii go one hundred miles In
land, II is currently believed that the iRhah-
itants OF this place will attempt to ambush
them before they get back. The marines,
twenty in number. are all good shots and
armed to the teeth Lieutenant Garden is
one OF the youngest officers in the service.
He was appointed to the United States
naval academy in 1855 from California by
Congressman Summer. of San Francisco,
and in 1855 he was commissioned heuten-
ant in the United States revenue cutter
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
yr.rfEftrD rRAfN sERsIcg

Over the Northern Pacstsc railroad ssiasue cars
and Steering cars every day "A the yesE seattle
20 Catssxo III rasses the saorsess route sscSn1-
essxxsaszsarsrs. sro. are afforded excellent ee~
cGsz .aodsfs1Bs.
satggY-TEgxE aorEs Asn rHfgfs-sIx MYTHS
-xvss IN reaching Chicago va tass line A.
Ch.lberg. esty ticket agent, 10 second street,
Boston beck L. fo9sis. tefos ticket sxsaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
AwAITING HER ORDERS.
The Revenue Cutter Bear VIII Not Sail
for q week.

The Revenue Cutter BeAr VIII Not Sail
for week.
The United States revenue cutter Bear is
still in the harbor. and she will probably
not leave for week, as Captain Heaiy has
not yet received bis orders from the de-
partment at Washington. The orders
were signed by Secretary Window on
Wednesday. and will probably reach here
within four or five days.
Captain Healy stated yesterday that he
had no idea what his orders would be. and
he could tell nothing about them until he
received them. The orders, it is under
stood. are much more explicit than those
of last year, although they will probably
not differ much. Efforts win be made TO
avoid repetition Of last years experience
with the "one-man prize crew." Last year
when vessel was captured one man would
be put on the ship as prize crew and sew
eral of the vessels ran away because the
crew was not strong enough TO control its
movements.
Captain Healy stated that his orders
might be to stay in the Seattle harbor .
longer time because there is no reason why
be should hurry. The seal fishers do not
enter the Behring sea until July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

man, ESQ, i leader. will provide pleasant
Entertainment All persons belonging to
the congregation. or proposing to connect
themselves with IL. with their friends. ara
cordially invited. without further notice,
to be present az As o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
Supreme Court.

OLYMPIA. May 22.--In the supreme
court Charles Langert. appellant. VS.. Frank
c. Ross and James NJ. Ashton. appellees;
appeal from Pierce county; taken under
adyisemeEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
NEW HOMES AT eRrEy LAKE.

Many bulldinxs In seattles suburts ase noe
shown in TIE list of building permits issasd BY
fhe building inspector. Within the past few
DAYS the following yersons have commenced 20
balit 81 1seen Lake. Mra Margaret Rel. .
t5go hsase: Mr. A. ,. Wells. 81 DO house.
Palmer a szHs3 house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
France Asks for Stranger Eyraud.

PARIS. May 22.-The government has
asked the Spanish authorities for the ex-
tradition of Michael Eyraud, arrested at
Havana for the murder of Gonffe in Paris
last July.