davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

EOR SALE = WAGONS AND CARRIAGES
!, bought, sold and exchanged. 128 SAN
PEDRO ST. 9.I2.3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

Try pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

EOR SALE ORANGE ORCHARDS NEAR
Il Azusa, in good bearing one of 10 acres
and one OF 20 acres; at great bargain; on easy
terms. w. p. DAVIS, 1927 S. Broadway
l1-23-decl
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

WANTED-HOUSES.

100000
WTANTED = FURNISHED COTTAGE OR
w rooms near the Pearl and Washington
street car line. No children. Address, XXX,
Herald Office. noy25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

DR. DARLING, OCULIST AND AURIST,
O!OSsee 229 w. First st. Office hours, 8 a. m.
to Ili M. ju1tf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

FOR particulars, call at Office or adazess
m20-tf +. G. WOODBURE;Pr Principal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

DR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS. DISEASES OF
~ tho head throat, chest and blood q speci-
atty: Office 1877 South Broadway, MILLER
BUILDING. G.5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27

DRS. REACH d BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
~ Spring St, Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours
to IL n, to and to p. m. DR.. Boyn-
tons residence, 1855 Olive st. m19f
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST
1 Osice hours, II to 12 a. M, 2 to p. M
Office, Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows building Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, sos South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-27
CHIROPODISTS.

make specially of Pure California Wines.
put np in cases OF one dozen each. consisting of
the following varieties: Port, Angelica, sherry,
Muscatel, Zinfandel, and Riesling, and DE-
LIVER two cases IA bottles) of the above
wines to any part of the United States receipt
of $500. Telephone A. Branch, 453 $. Spring.
Respectfully,
11-12-1m II. J. WOOLLACOTT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

alter Tie oshw general pension bills have
been Disposed Of
Rais % pension ths soldiers and sailors
Of The Mexican war and the survivors Of
the Indian vars that took plsce in the
Socth and Southwest bssvesn 81 and ~
ere before the House and il Is esiievsd that
considerable opposirion to the Oregon bill
would be manifested should an attempt
BE- made to call for it, discussion and pas
sage before the other bills referred 70 have
been taken up.
The members Of the committee have
smother objection to the bill They think
it too soon to pension survivors OF wars cc-
curing as lats - the Oregon conflicts. and
have so told Hermann.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
LAND LAWS FOR ALASKA.
The Bill Will BE Reported Favorably,
With Amendments.

WASHINGTON CRY, April 21.-The House
committee on public lands held meeting
today, and was addressed by United States
Surveyor q. w. Garside and Miner w.
Bruce. representing the Business Associa-
ton of Alaska. These gentlemen have
been several months urging the passage OF
the Plat bill, which has already passed the
Senate. providing for the acquiring OF title
to the land This bill was considered this
morning. and the committee has practi-
cally decided to report the bill to the House
with the following amendments:
First. for the relocation of the capital
from Sitka to juneau; second, for the es-
tablishing of land office at Juneau; third
for the extension OF the land laws of the
United States over the territory OF Alaska
fourth. for setting aside Annette Island for
the Metiakahtla tribe OF Indians in South
eastern Alaska: fifth, for setting aside two
islands in Southeastern Alaska for the
Hydah Indian tribe: sixth, that timber
may be cut in Alaska for all domestic and
manufacturing purposes under the stump
age act
The committee on public lands meets
again next Monday 10 make final dis
position of the bill.
Messrs. Bruce and Garside report that
grading will soon commence through the
mountains for . road from Juneau to Chill
kat, distance of forty miles. Freight can
thus be carried by pack -muies from juneau
10 Chiikal and connect with steam launches
at tire head of the Yukon river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
A SUNDAY JAUNr UNDER GUARD.

Nom Union Molders Take an Airing
False Alarms Arouse Unionists.
SAN Francisco, April 21.-Ten non union
molders employed at the Risdon Iron
Works were taken out for an airing under
the protection of special officers yesterday
afternoon. Some of them were taken for a
ride through the park to Ocean Beach,
while others were escorted around town
and across the bay to Oakland. They were
all safely back in the works at So'clock last
night.
During the evening the striking molders
received information which led them to be-
heve for time that new batch of Eastern
men would arrive here before this morn
ing. Extra precautions were taken to in
tercept them. The pickets on the watch
at the various foundries were doubled and
men stationed at the different docks along
the water front At last, however. the
strikers came to the conclusion that the
expected men could not arrive before today
They reduced their force of watchers, but
instructed those left on duty to send word
to their headquarters at the first intination
OF the approach of the new men.
The molders say they are gaining new
courage in the fight and surely expect to
gain their end. 1t is reported that several
of the manufacturers show disposition to
take their old hands back to work. and
when the time for which they have agreed
to stand by the association, said to be
from sixty to ninety days, expires. it is
claimed that their shops will be started
with union men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
THE COURTS.

Oiysrfs, April si.--Sew cases are com
ing Ia quite rapidly for record in the
supreme court. Eleven have recently ar
rived from the superior court OF King
county, and twenty Others ere expected
from there before the opening o, the regular
term. NAY L.
The court viii hold It's preliminary ses-
sion. commencing May 5. for the assign.
nsnt OF causes.
The superior court convened today for
The disposal Of cases pending in equity.
and the preparation of jury cases for The
regular term. 10 open May 5.
The jury for the regular session. last
drawn. consists OF K q. Estsrly. A. A.
Hunter, George Lsmmen. Jacob Ganstoue,
John Server NJ J. ksrkendale. Georrr
Chambers. William church. James Brewer
George Soschka. II. A. Raymcna. James
Brewer. q. RosenthAl. W. r Mitch.
ell. John nsxoa. John n. Reach.
e N. Meere. W. W. sampses. ]. |. Hen.
sseFson. ]. \. Rankin. J. A. Zsnaell. L. =.
whitaker. LoenE krsss and William
HAYS
There are leo cases on the docket Il the
probate court Of Judge NJ A. Root al re-
CURING enc year Tor due notice ard settle
nsns Tie latest case entered is TIA. az
Nate btownsr. administrator 81 the es-
tate ct kaisn u Rsown. recently deceased.
TIE property, vslesa Al sls Ga. i To take
The lessa soaisne course Tor its sale.
A tsfge naaess ct government Land
shnss are nov eesEs made a. the esslcs a.
TIE prostate laase. They are then AZ oues
forwarded 10 the regular United States
land Offices ~ Vancouver or Seattle. &C.
oosdins 20 tie districts 80 which thew be.
~ tx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

ESQ. ooo-Twc lots ON west street, north Of
Union. with wharf privileges
%. SCHOONER lot in D. T. Denny's East Park
addition-one block from electric
line and two blocks from Lake
Union. containing Groom house
Fine view.
oS,eOo-Block OF IA lots In B. f. Days nrst ad-
dision. Here Il 80 per cent profit
in ak months.
%. 3oo-Lot with three s-room houses. renting
for SIS each. on Madison street
cable line. Pays 10 per cent on
$1,000. Terms: half cash. balance
six and twelve months 1t 10 Per
cent Abaygain. il taken q once.
oA.60o-Lot on Dexter street. opposite Denny
park, with three houses renting
for SIS per month. Street Graded
and sidewalked. Terms: $3.50
cash. balance ak and twelve
months at 10 per cent
ol.l0o-Los nicely cleared in Dunn's addition
to Queen Anne Hill.
o3,50O-Two lots in Comstock's supplemental
$3.50 0-Thrse lots in Comstock's supple
mental Grand view.
5.0Oo-Four lots in Edes 4 Knights addition.
This is cheap for cash. One block
from cahla
%. 300-Two lots In Highland addition. lcox
10.
oe,0oO-Lot with eigh- roomed house and good
barn On Columbia street. near nth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Company, Port Tcwnssnd. capiiA ssock,
500. 90; trustees. J. H. Steeson. T. J. Sor-
ton, John A. Plum, o. l. WnIoughby. L.
B. Hassines. J. g. BArstov. Jacob Bshr-
man. r. e. Andrews Object, 70 deal In
rsal and pers0nd prcpsrsy.
Security Land Company, Tacoma; cspi-
I'll stock. 50.0o0s trustees. stephen O.
whitcomb, RoIlin A Case, William Z.
Leonard, Michael j. Miller, Edward w.
Taylor. Object to deal Ia town lots and
lands on Puget Sound
The Inland Telephone and Telegraph
Company. Spokane Falls: capital stock,
sg00C0; trustees. John |. Sahin, John
Lawrence. William 8. Norman. c. B. Hop
kins. Charles sidney Smith Object, to
build and operate telephone and telegraph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
THEEIGHT-HOUR WAR
Long Struggle in Prospect at
Chicago.
THE ONE ABSORBING QUESTION:.
San Yrsnciseo Builders Will Coacede the
CAasge-Ths Aoiders' Strike
SIN Goes On.

CHICAGO. April e1-No progress was
made toward the settlement OF the carpen-
ters' strike today. In fact, settlement
seems further away than ever. 1t Was nm
derstood that Is soon A. the new bosses
association should become strong enough
TO employ 1000 men, work by that number
would be resumed. Today, however. the
strike leaders say that under no circum-
stances will any Of the men be allowed to
return 70 work until the bosses represent
ing seven-eighths Of the employing capacity
OF the city have given in and recognized
the union. 1t is not likely that this win be
done soon. The citizens co1amittee Ap-
pointed to bring about settlement OF the
trouble has given up the idea Of confer
ence with the strikers. owing to this radical
change in their position.
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor, is in the city to
day. and, talking about the eight-hour
movement said the labor organizations of
this country are devoted solely 70 this idea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
NEWS OF THE STATE.
insanity Through Extreme
Parental Love.


WALIa wAlLA. ApsH zL-wniiAm MAJ
heIvne Who - ve,I-knoun BY Ill old ctti-
ssns al WalIs waila, was brought before
Judge Eaesn this morning on . charge OF
INSANITY. Tvice hsfoge within the past
three yesrs Maskeiyns has been sent 70 the
asyium and both times discharged ~
cured. He imsginss that his wife and
children are In danger of death and star
walton and this ides alone seems 70 have
unset his reason. He often fhrsstens TO
commit suicide While rsiafiug his love
for his four iifsie ouss, Mr.. Nsskalyne cried
as II his heart would break. and while il Was
evident that his mind was unbalanced. no
one could doubt that he had tsndsr heart
and was devoted to his family. The sum
Of e2s5 Was found on his person and was
turned over 70 Sheriff Mcfsrians. He was
taken 70 the asylum on this evenings train
On Saturday last poor woman arrived
on the train from Starbuck, and IL 10 the
opinion OF IN eminent physician OF this
city Who travelled in the same car with her
that she IL in . dsmsntsd condition. While
on the way to this place. and late in the
evening. when oil In the car we're slumber-
Ing and quiet reigned, she awakened every
one by shriIiy screaming. Keep your hand
of my leglc This sudden exclamation had
an electrical effect upon the passengers.
who all started up 10 SEE . bnfiy runian In
the same seat with her. Since arriving
here she has been seen walking with men
Of low character and II very silly in her de-
pertinent. although she has seeming air
Of respectabiIity.
The last number OF the Gasssman has been
issued from the once where for the past
enty-sight years II has been published,
and the old building Is . thing of the past,
having been torn tswn and fine brick
block. fronting seventy-fve feet and two
stories high, viii b erected In Its place.
The building boom has been insugurated
In wai!a walls. Four new brick blocks,
two OF Eve stories. will begin to assume
good proportions within the next thirty
DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
THE DAYS GAMES IN BRIEF.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Decentralization 8, Brooklyn 7. Bat
teries: Getzein and Bennett, Hughes and
Clark
At New York-New York S. Philadelphia
3. Batteries: Russic and Buckley,
Vickery and Clements.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg II, Cleveland Q.
Batteries: Schmidt and Miller, Parsons
and Zimmerman.
At acknowledgements o. Chicago 4.
Batteries: Foreman and keenan,, Hutch.
inson and Kittredge.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At New York-New York IL, Phila-
delphia Is. Batteries: Ewing and Ewing.
Knee and Milligan.
At Boston-Boston s. Brooklyn 7. Bat
teries: Gumbent and Kelly, Webbing and
Cook.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 5. Chicago 3
Batteries: Staley and Carroll. Baldwin and
Boyle.
At Buffalo Buffalo Is, Cleveland a.
Batteries: Person and Mack, Bskley and
Sutciif.
AMERICAS ASSOCIATIONS.
AT Philadelphia Athletics 7. Roches-
ter o.
At Louisville. st. Louis 4. Louisville IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
PROM THE CITY or DESTINY.
Another street Rail wsy-Caa't Raise tn,
substdy-Kick About Rents.

Another street Rail way -Caa't Raise the
Subsidy Kick About Rents.
TacoaA, April 2l.--A franchise granted
To q. w Thompson and his associates
sometime ago 10 construct street railway
from the center OF the city up Eleventh
street 10 the western suburbs. will soon he
utilized. Thompson will not build. but
will probably sell out to the Tacoma Street
Railway 4 Motor Company.
In spite of the hard work Of the CON-
mitsee Of citizens appointed to raise sub
scriptions towards the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company bonus. only few hundred
dollars has been raised during the past few
days. The amount raised so far Is $73,
co..
Daniel Houty, . telephone lineman, fell
from telegraph pole on Pacific avenue
this afternoon and sustained serious in
iuries. The fall was about twenty five feet
The doctors have not yet located the in-
jaries.
As the Cleveland minstrels were parad-
ing the streets this afternoon. team CT
horses became frightened at the music and
ran away. An old man was knocked down
and the wheels Of the wagon passed over
one of his legs. He was not seriously in
iured.
The school directors. Henry Drum,
James A. Wintermute and Robert Kahler,
have decided upon the erection of a new
schoohouse. modelled after the Emmerson
schoolhonse. which was rccentlv erected on
ID street. near Division avenue. The new
building il to face on South Twenty-sfth
street. thirteen blocks west OF Yakima
avenue. in Catlin's addition. The structure
will cost about $30,OD.
IL Is probable that George Stowe, charged
with the murder Of Enoch Crosby, will be
tried before Judge Allyn. OF the superior
court. tomorrow. There is strong evidence
against stowe. and many think he will be
convicted.
There Is certain class of men in this
city who. whenever there happens for a
short time TO be . scarcity OF storeroom
Immediately take advantage of the sit
ustion By raising the rents OF their build
ings To- an exorhi;ant figure. Lately several
owners 81 buildings on Pacific avenue. the
principal business street of the city, have
given notice TO their tenants that their
rentals Will be doubled on July I next.
In a majority Of instances the buildings
owned by these men are little better than
roossrses, one story. delapdsted buildings
that are not worth the one months rent
asked for them. The owners of clothing
store at the northern end OF Pacific avenue
located In brick building occupying fifty
feet frontage, give public notice that they
are forccd Ia go out of business because their
landlord has raised their rent from $500 10
ssoi per mouth. In another instance sso
per month is asked for the occupancy of A
one-s,ors building twenty-five feet in width
Business men are generally disgusted NJ
The asariee of the rent rsisers There is
some talk among the most dissatisfied
storescepess Of leaving Tacoma, and going
10 where they can do business to better al.
vantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
coroSIsr SLEEPER To ST. PAUL.

Commencing April l6. the Union Pacific. The
Overland Route will run furnished Pullman
Cclonist Car from PortlsEd to ST. Paui vithou,
change. leaving Portland every Wednesday q
. d m arriving 81 Paul following sunday.
This car viii be fitted mp with N aitresses. pil
lows, bedding. curtains and toilet appliances
leaving nothing 10 he furnished by the passeu-
gers, AMI will be In charge of . uniformed
porter.
Beyths can be secured at the very low rate o.
81 for an upper or lower double berth from Port.
land Ia 81 Paul.
Passengers holding tourist hrs,-class sec
ond Class tickets will be carried IN tnis car
For rates. through tickets, sleeper bzrths. or
detailed information, Apply 70 the nearest
Ticket Agent Union Pacific system OF I. W
Lee, General Passenger Agent Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
TIE SPOKANE cLAIM-JUMPKRs.

Secretary Noble WithhOlds His Decision
TIL He Hears Arguments.
WAsHTSaros CrrY. April e1.-The order
which Secretary Noble signed the other
day for hearing to determine the status
OF leo acres of land in spokane Fails. once
occupied by Enoch. the Indian. win Be pro-
mulgated no further than the Office of the
clerk in the department, who now holds
the document. The entire delegation from
Washington has consulted with the secre-
tary and given him such presentation OF
the case that he has withheld the order un-
til the parties interested Can appear before
him and give complete statements on both
sides Of the case. On the showing made at that
time he viii decide whether to disturb the
title to such statutable property. while the
case Is drawn through the long route Of the
department and the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
MURDsREss sCHREINER's SUIT


She Wins Point I'm Her Claim for Her
Husbands Insurance.
CHICAGO. April 1.-The appellate court
rendered decision today in the somewhat
noted case of Mrs. Maggie Schreiner VS.. the
High Court of Illinois, Catholic Foresters,
to recover 81 900 for the death of her hus-
band, whose clothing she saturated with
coal oil and then set on fire. causing his
death. Mrs. Schreiner at the time pleaded
guilty to manslaughter and is now serving
. term in Joliet On the first trial the
lower court held that she is not entitled to
the money because the killing was wilful
murder. The appellate court holds that
her plea of guilty cannot be used in civil
proceedings and that she is entitled to
show that the killing was unintentional.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
BEATEN To DEATH BY WAVE.
A Boy's sad Fate at Sea-Ieayes A
widowed Mother.

SAN FRANCISCO. April ai.-The brig Lur-
line, Captain Matson, arrived in port yes
terday from Hslo. Hawaii. with a cargo of
sugar. on April iith a storm arose. &C
eompanied by very heavy sea. Toward
afternoon the direction Of the gale changed
20 southeast The cabin-boy. John Beck
ridge. was instantly killed by heavy sea
breaking over the vessel and throwing him
violently 10 the deck. The lad was a ma
tive of England. Is years old. and has a
mother. a widow. residing in this city. He
was h;lriei At sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

ELIZABETH. April 2i.-Weather fine
Five furlongs -Tipstaff won, Homeopathy
second. Fitzroy third. Time, :o3s..
Mile and furlong--King Crol won. Eric
second, Castawsy third. Time. :571.
Five ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won. Express
second. America third. Time, o.
Halt mile-Terriic won. Waggener sec
ond. Relapse third. Time, 0:50 IL.
Mile and sixteenth-Hamlet won, Essu
second, Slick third. Time. .5ia4.
Mne-Ja ck Rose WOE. Major Daily Sec
ond. Minuet thiid. Time As.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS. April 2i.-Weather pleasant:
track fast. Two-year-olds, fve furlongs-
Annie Brown won, Black knight second,
Joe Carter third. Time, .05.
Mile-Mary S. won, Workmate second.
Helterskelter third. Time, :56s4.
Two-year-olds. FIVE furiongs - Dong
Knapp won, Benmarch second, Rose How
ard third Time, 1 sl5.
Mile and q STANDARDIZATION won.
Walker second. Birthday third Time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
CRIME AND MISERY COMBINE.


An Iowa swindlcr Captured-His Wife
Sick and Children Destitute.
WHEaTLAsp, Cal, April 2l.-Detective
Bradshaw, OF Iowa, assisted by United
States Detective Cone. arrested this even
ing Aaron Smith, OF Des Moines, Iowa. on
. charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. Smith owned few head of
stock in Des Moines. and on the day before
leaving sold the stock to four different par
ties, taking their notes for the same. By
discounting the notes, he realized 81 100,
with which he and his family came to Cali
fornia.
When arrested he had no money. He
claims 10 have lost il at gambling before
coming toWheatand. His family consists
of q sick wife and four little children. who
are left destitute. A petition is in circu-
lation 10 raise money to care for them.
Bradshaw starts for Iowa with his prisoner
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
TO TEST SWAZILAND LAWS.


A Suit Begun In Oregon In Regard to
Forty-hve Thousand Acres.
PoErLAsp, April H.-R. +. McCounaughy
of California, today began suit in the
United States circuit court here against
Governor Pennoyer and the board of
school land commissioners to restrain
them perpetually from selling some $1,000
acres OF swamp and overfowed lands pur-
chased by him for c. h. FELTON,.
By an act of the legislature all purchasers
OF these lands were required TO pay 10 per
cent. OF the price within ninety days after
the publication OF notice by the
commissioners that the lands had
been surveyed and plated. A
subsequent act OF the legislature declared
that certificates for all swamp lands on
which 20 per cent. had not been paid
by certain date should be cancelled re-
CARELESS of the ninety days notice required
by the former act. Under the last act the
certificates held by McCeunaughy were
cancelled, and he claims that he paid
~ per cent. within the ninety days, so
the certificates cannot be declared void, and
he brings suit to restrain the commissioners
from selling his lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
Italy's Crow

Italy's Crown Prince BADLY Injured.
ROME, April 2l.-The crown prince. who
is now travelling in Southern Russia, met
with a railroad accident today. As the
train was leaving Vladikavkas, it was
thrown from the track by the breaking of
the wheel of one of the cars and the prince
was severely injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
Many Fishing and Sealing Vessels Go
Manned With Chinese.

san Francisco. April 2i.-The feet OF
vessels engaged in the Alaska fisheries and
in sealing has nearly ali departed. and in
the course OF the week those vessels re-
manning iii port will have gone. The
schooner Win W. Case, belonging TO the
Arctic Packing Company, finished taking
in supplies yesterday and sailed during the
afternoon, carrying sixty white men and
loo chinese, who are TO be employed in the
canneries of the company. The Sadie T.
Caller also sailed yesterday. bound for
Chisank bay. carving large supplies and
sfty-six white men and IL Chinese. The
News Boy departed for Alaska yesterday
also. with a crew Of nearly 100 Chinese
who are 10 be employed in salmon fishing.
The Electra also left yesterday.
The uumbe, OF Chinese sent yearly TO
Alaska Is continually increasing. and dur
ing the present season fully 800 were
shipped on different vessels.