davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08
Register of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

Abner Coburn, G A Nichols, sailed from
New York May 10 for Seattle and Tacoma.
A Ropes, David Rivers, arrived at New
York July II from San Francisco.
A j Fuller, 7 2 Colcord. sailed from San
Francisco July 90 for New York.
Alameda, Chapman, Philadelphia for San
Francisco, sailed from Mnntevideo June 3.
Belle Of Bath, G Curtis, at Hong Kong July
20 for New York, at $4,000 gold
Z & Chapman, sailed from Baltimore
Aug for San Diego, Cal.
Centennial, b Colcord. arrived at Bos-
ton July from Manila.
Charger, ID S Goodell. arrived at Hong
Kong Aug from New York.
Daniel Barnes, j Slower, arrived at Phil
adelphia Aug n from Port Bakeley.
Frank Pendleton, w G Nichols, at Sing
apore June % for San Francisco.
Frederick Billings, Sherman, arrived at
New York Aug IL from San Francisco.
Gov Robbie, Amos Nichols. arrived at New
York Aug Is from Hong Kong.
Great Admiral. Rowell. sailed from Della
ware Breakwater Aug 70 for Genoa.
Henry B Hyde, Phineas Pendleton sailed
from San Francisco July . for New York.
| Henrietta, A. Nj. Ross, sailed from Bos-
ton Aug is for Buenos Ayres.
Iceberg, " Treat. sailed from Cebu
July Is for New York.
lroquos E ID p Nickels sailed from New
| York July is for San Francisco.
jacob E Ridgeway, Watson, sailed
from Calcutta April a for New York at
Cape Town July -, IN distress.
Josepi!uS, Thomas Rogers. sailed froln
! Hong hong pril 80 for New York passed
St Helena Aug5.
| Llewellyn J. Morse, Savory, sailed from
! 1quiIue Aug for New York.
Lucy \ Nickels, G NJ Nichols, sailed from
Singapore May y for New York passed An
| Jler june II.
Luzon, A l. Carver, arrived at shanghae
\AW ~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08

Hoods Sarsaparlla is an honest medicine,
honestly advertised for those diseases which
it honestly and absolutely cures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08
13w21nl-lli
Rather Be without Bread. XII

Better 'Ess.ssi the Best Doctor.
MAHoNoY CITY, Pa december, 1870
deefn it my duty to say that / WI treated
for ten years by the best doctors in Pennsyl-
vau1a, but neNer got any reiaf until took Pas
tor koenig's Nerve Tonic. am cured of Inv
nervous troubles nave never lad the slightest
symptoms OF those spells since | commenced
taking Che first bottl9.
Mis-. SARAH MCGUIRE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08
BARKs


Adam w Spies, A d Field arrived 1T
Boston July ) from Singapore
Alice Reed AlanSon Ford, sailed from
Boston April > for Bridgewater, n S.
Beatrice Havener, Hichborn, arrived at
Philadelphia Aug u for Port Span.
Belmont, Heagan, arrived at Trinidad Aug
II from Rio Janeiro.
Carrie + Long, J p Showers, arrived at
New York Aug 81 from Havana
Carrie Heclllt-, CoIcor'l, arrived at Cham
perico July - from New York.
Carrie l. Tyler Pattngall, cleared from
New York june Is for Buenos \ yres spoken
June u. 100 miles S of South Shoals Light
ship
Clara f NcGilvery, Phillip Gilkey, arrived
at Savalna-la-mar Aug y from Ponce. T Il.
q p Dixon. n f GiIkey, ut Valparaiso
july II for B;trIa,loes.
Edward Cushing & 4 Whittier, arrived
at Demarara Aug from New York.
Edward Kidder, Melvin Park, arrived at
New York Aug 10 from Tocopilla
Edward May, &C Mcclure, at Manila June
from Hong Kong, to load for New York on
Boston.
Emma I Crowell \ 5 Pendleton arrived
at Wiscassett Aug 10 from Perth Amboy.
Escort, X & WhtehuuSe, at Shamghae
May Is.
EvanelI, W H Blanchard, sailed from Bris-
bane July 10 for Calao.
EVE Reed, I Whittier, arrived at Val
paraiso July II from New cork
Harvard, Colcord, arrived at -Aniier July
y from New York, and WAS ordered to Ba-
tavia.
Havana, Rice. cleared from New York Aug
~ for Havana.
Herbert Black, Albert Blanchard, at Pun
ia Arenas May II for New York.
Hudson. t A Curtis, arrived at Boston
Aug 10 from Trapini
Henry Norwell, Frank Perry, arrived ut
Norfolk Aug Is from Clark IS Cove.
John } Marsh, II Whittier, sailed from
Portland July y for Trinity Bay, Mart.
James q Pendeton Lancaster, sailed from
Antofogosta July for Pisagua.
j w Dresser, Parker, at New York
Mabel | Meyers, VIM Meyers, arrived at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08
Cuticura Remedies

Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of iuf
and childhood, whether torturing, disfigurius
ing; burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or tl-t
with loss Of hair, and every impurity Of the
'ghether simple, scrofulous, or hereditaly.
the best physicians and all other remedi4,
PARENTS, save your children years of mena
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures ml
childhood are permanent.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest skin 1,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies Of
times, are absolutely pure, and may he used
youngest infant with the most gratifying sut...
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc,
25c.' REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by The / H.
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
RS- Send for {" How to Cure Skin Di-c4.e-
pages, so illustrations, and 100 testimonial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-08

RFS()LN -
nen Auan General Shall the constitution be amended proposed M
the Legislature providing
General shall be by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The trial Of Mr.. Deacon has been oet
down for May 16.
Kaiser Wilhelm presided yesterday al
q Cabinet Council, at which all the min
listers were present.
A flve-foot vein of coal has been dis.
covered nine miles northeast of Marshal
town, La on Mormon Ridge.
The eighth pay ment Of SOL, 800 on battle
ship No. I, has been made to- Cramp q
Sons by the Navy Department.
j. B. Ford, paper dealer at Scranton,
Pa, was closed by the sheriff yesterday
on executions amounting to $1,000.
The funeral of the late Grand Duke OF
Hesse took place yesterday at Darmstadt.
An immense throng of people attended
the ceremonies.
Acting Secretary Wharton says that
no reply has yet been received from the
British Government regarding the Behr.
ing Sea matter.
John Connell Of Elizabeth has sued the
Tidewater Oil Company for SIS, 600 in the
New Jersey Supreme Court for the loss
of an eye Dec. Q.
The victims of Tuesdays shooting at
the Naylor hardware establishment,
Tifln, O., Naylor, Cri6augh and Downey,
will all recover, 1t was announced to-
day.
The Board Of Trustees Of the New Yale
Preparatory School, located In Lake
Vile, Conn, have secured Prof. e. q.
Coy, head Of the Greek Department. Al
Phillips Academy, AndovOr, to act q
head master Of the new school
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
A NEW DEPARTURE,

have not advertised In our local pa
pers for the past three years. I have had
all the orders could conveniently take
care of from my old patrons and fair
share of new ones, 30 that did not think
It necessary to make push for more Gus
tom, bat this spring have to announce q
new departure. have moved in the new
building adjoining, recently erected by
Messrs Brown and Parsons My nav par
lor Is far superior to the old one in re
speCts. Furthermore l have arranged
with Mr. Louis /. Storm to be my assis-
tant for the future. Mr. Storm has been
|in business as Merchant Tailor in our city
for the past three years. Judging from
what have seen of him and his work for
the past year, wi say that he is a prac-
ticaE tailor of ripe experience from the
needle mp. those who have had garments
msde by Mr. Storm will bear me out in
this statement. He is tailor of refined
taste and well qualified to satisfy the
wants of the younger and stylish custom
ers. Mr. Storms friends and patrons will
find that In his new quarters he can sup.
ply their wants far more satisfactorily
chan ever before, for we have a choice as
sorted stock of Spring and Summer
Woolens on our counters to select from.
In the future as In the past, ] shall look
after the welfare of my old friends and
customers. With many thanks to them
for the steadfast patronage they have
given me In the past, remain
Very respectfully yours,
PHIL gIMONs, Practical Tailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
DEFINING THE MAN
The Dinham Villa Murderer
/
Recognized.
INFORMATION ABOUT HIS LIFE
Tbs Dead Woman's Brother Is Seen and
Tells VIVA: He Knows of Him

A st. Helens Jeweler Who Sold Deemiag
Diam Onds Says That He Was Well Sup
piled with Notwithstanding at Dinham
Villa Continued But No More Bodies
Are FOund-ThOusands OF Curious PeO-
pie Visit the Place.
LONDON, March 1S. - It has been
learned that Williams Is not the man
who married Miss Matheson Of Beverly
in 1890, and subsequently deserted her.
The boxes which Williams had shipped
from Dinham Villa to Plymouth have
been found and opened. From the con-
tents it was ascertained that the names
Of three of Williams children were Ber-
tina, Marie and Lila In each the last
names, 'Deeming," was followed by the
words 'tof Sydney"
Information as regards the life of the
Rainhill murderer, Deeming, alias Viii
hams, has been obtained from the
brother of Marie James, who, with her
children, was killed at Dinham Villa.
James says that Deeming was a stew
ard on a trader plying between Birken-
head and American ports before his mar
riage, and after it went to Australia
alone, ostensibly to try his fortune. He
for her q year later. They went back to
Australia and lived there for nine years.
When they came to England at the end
Of that time, Deeming seemed to have a
great deal Of money. He said he "had
made a pile in gold mining" and need
never work again. He remained at home
only abouG week, and afterwRrd appeared
at Birkenhead and Tranmere only for q
day at a time.
James learned from persons who had
known Deeming in other cities and from
the callers letters that Deeming had
several aliases, but was never able to
elicit from him the reason. When
pressed as to his object in assuming
false names Deeming usually told i'm
probable stories about his great business
enterprises in which he would suffer IL
his identity was known.
Ben Young, the laborer who went to
Dinham Villa to fix the floors, says that
Williams, or Deeming, excused himself
for having done part of the work by say
ing that he wanted exercise. Deeming
also said he was anxious to have the
floors solidly laid, as they would be used
by an old gentleman who had very valu-
able carpets.
A jeweler at St. Helen's who sold
Deeming several diamond rings, says he
was always we'll supplied with wealth,
and often drew from his pockets mug
gets which he said he had dug in Aus
tralia. What DeeminR did with the
rings has not been learned. He wore
but one diamond, and it is surmised that
the others were used by him in relations
with women which are still unrevealed.
The digging at Dinham Villa was con-
tinued during the afternoon, but no
more bodies were found. The house was
guarded by policemen last night, and
to-day an examination of the rest of the
floor and of the ground Immediately
surrounding the house will be made.
Thousands of people have been out from
Liverpool to see the scene of the TRACE
dies, and the park around the house was
cleared with difficulty by the police at
nightfall,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
Frank Schneider Hanged.

VIENNA, March 1S.-Frank Schneider,
the murderer of servant girls, was exc
cuted here yesterday. The crimes
for which Schneider suffered were un-
paralleled in their atrocity, and his trial
created a great sensation. Schneider
was IS years of age. In 1889 he married
Rosalie, his wife and the partner in his
crimes. She was a cook, and of doubt
full character, but she had q dowry Of
500 guilders, which was some attraction
for Schneider. After the money was
spent Schneider lived on the proceeds of
his wife's misconduct and on black mail
levied on one of her former lovers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18

81. LOUIS, March 1S.-The United
States Express car on the Wabash, filled
with express matter for st. Louis, caught
fire from a stove when near Honey Bend
station, Illinois, yesterday. The car
was a total loss, as was also a great
amount of express matter. In the safe
was $50, 600 in ones. twos and fives, cur
rency, consigned from Washington to
the Sub-Treasury in this city. The safe
was heated red hot and the currency was
charred, some of it beyond recognition
all SO much 50 as to be of no value. The
Federal authorities think the express
company will not lose the entire amount.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
APASSIONATE LOVER
Millionaire Murray's Daughter
Captivates the Goodman.
BE IS YOUNG AND HANDSOME
But His Affection Is Net RsOiprOOatsd BY
the Pretty Maiden.

He Gets Desperate. Breaks Into Her Par
Tor and ON His Knees Declares His Love
for Her-Shs Calls Her Father, Who Has
Him Arrested-In Court His Eyes Clean
with FOndness for the Young Woman
Tn" Poor Fellow Probably Insane.
CHICAGO, March 1S.--Alice Murray, the
16-year-Old daughter of John ]. Murray,
the millionaire butter dealer Of this city,
captivated George Corlett, Mr.. Murray's
coachman, and as result he is now in
the Detention Hospital. Corlett is a
good looking fellow about % years old.
He fell desperately In love with Alice,
but she did not reciprocats his affection.
Corlett met her in the Railways and on
the steps, and seized every opportunity
to whisper a word of love in her ear.
Letters flooded in upon the girl at the
rate Of half dozen n day, but she kept
the sacret until one night Corlett broke
into the front parlor where she was
sitting and, throwing himself on his
knees, broke into . At Of passionate
love making.
happened. Thinking the fellow was
probably insane, the father had him ar
rested. Yesterday morning CorlOtt was
brought before q Justice and M. Murray
and his pretty daughter were there to
prosecute him.
He trembled from head TO foot, and
his eyes cleaned with passionate fond
ness as they fell on the girl he loved, and
she looked on him In pity as he was led
away to the Detention Hospital ON the
advice Of City Physician Wade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
RoBKRC kalMEr.
sr W. rlrzexRALD.

Let the patriots W. r11 he spoken
Let the sparkling bowl go round
And hear beat high meath every sky
Let vows VI axes be renew ed.
Ger the m treyr'S Bacrod clay,
v hIls we unite for Fire an0 right
Once more On Uur Emms tn IaJ.
Pure was his love for motherland,
Pure Al q son 0'or gave:
sitter the tears uLon his bier,
When he dle.t that lard to save
Like star through the gloom he shonN
In TIE t. onbled Irish sky;
That sar is lied, but the Ii. hit 1t shed
yer meu's hea to can never die
His pen was the ringing rife,
His word Was the flashing blade
he Wakened then, in the hearts of men
Ihe slumbertng fires u ere laid;
when night hung ger the silent town
n IN the furnace glow stoou he,
While Nil around on walls ana ground
Were the charms that set men free
o'Dwyer reiened on Wick lows hills,
In the depths of wild Imaile;
aug Se p@ esi ieS shout had scarce died out
tag knew tha soldiers sword alone
Could wing from the Saxon's hand
a nations right, which fraud and might
Had won firm his native land.
Orsgns were bis hopes. his dreams. sublime.
AW w.. neart that sig3-d for battles tide
was laid In the gloom away. at*ssa
cSdrteSS ne stood. his foes among,
III, IN his c,'ld, Iroud flashing eyes -
Inc naughty Il w that meets the foe,
When an Irish chieftain dies.
In *Nicnan's church, meath yew trees shade,
He sleeps In calm and gloom:
For hands Of slave must ne'er GnRraye
"A scroll on the martyrs tomb
WheI Ireland gains her long lost rights,
when her flag unfettered flies,
Wnen freemen brave can deck my grave,
Let my name and column RISE
Let the patriot word he spoken,
Let no child sh drops be he'd;
No p ace for tears or woman's fears
Ger the brave unconQuere dead
His tomb " ihout an epitaph,
his land meath the Saxon's SWAY
Brothers unite for Fire and right
Once more n our Emmet's day
st MI hams chul oh, Dublin, said to conta
the tomb of Emmett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
BROOKLYN Briefs.

Ellen 'Dunphy, wife of! Richard
Dunphy OF 10 Third street, II died early
this clorning, after long illness.
The evening services at st Patrick's
church we're largely attended last even.
ing. Rev Father DAILY Of Thomastou
delivered very fine /. cture on st Pat.
rick and the Irish people.
iE-Mrs. William Brickell of 2O7 Burn.
ham street was taken seriously ill with
rheumatism of the heart last evening
about 10 o'clock. Her husbandland sons
were sent for and it was thought that
she would die. This noon she had so ia,
recovered as to be able to talk and she il
feeling much better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
TRUSTS 10 b PROSECUTED.
2ttOTney-GsneraI B1IIIer Issues InstrEe.
tSons TO district Attorneys.

4teOFney-Gsneral B1IIler Issues InsErEc-
tbOns 20 district Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, March 10. - Attorney
General Miller has issued instructions to
district attorneys to vigorously prosecute
all trusts.
'Tf the facts justify" say the instrue-
lions, 'you will use your best efforts to
tndict and prosecute wrong doors, as
yell as to enforce the law by civil pro.
ceedings as provided in the act entitled,
AN act to protect trade and commerce
against unlawful restraints and monopo-
lea
Acting under this general instruction,
Special Agent Norton. of the Department
OF Justice, has investigated the alleged
whiskey trust, cordage trust and meat
trust said to have been formed in Chi
caRo. The United States district attorney
at Chicago will, it is understood upon
information gathered by Mr.. Norton,
proceed to prosecute the three trusts
named
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
WANT BETTER PRICES.
Large Galleries Closing Down 70 Re strict
Coal Production.

Large Galleries Closing Down to Re strict
Coal Production.
louisville, Pa, March 1s.-In accord
ance with the agreements of the coal
agents at their meeting in New York
on Wednesday to restrict coal produc-
ton, the Reading Company, which now
controls over three-fourths of the entire
output, is temporarily closing some of
ttslargest collieries.
Thus far in this region East franklin,
Thomaston and Good Springs, whose
daily capacity together is close to a
thousand cars, have been shut down.
A number of Jersey and Lehigh col
lieries will be similarly treated. At the
general offices here it is said that a re-
striotion of the output to 2, 300, 600 tons
will be rigidly adhered to in order to
clear up the market and pave the way
for better prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
Made Out of the Whole Cloth.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Ex-President Cleve-
land was seen at his home here last night
by q reporter, and was asked if there
was any truth in the story published in
the New York Telegram" last evening
that he had written letter declining to
be renominated for the Presidency, which
he was about to make public when
friends, whom Mrs. Cleveland informed
of her husbands intentions, dissuaded
him from his purpose. Mr.. Cleveland
denied the story in toto, and said it was
made out of the whole cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
A sa-Pound rumor removed.

DENN1sPoRT, Mass; March 1S.-Dr. b
B. Clifford Of Chatham, assisted by DR..
Munsell Of Harwich, and DR.. Kelly OF
West Dennis, removed q fatty tumor
weighing 80 pounds from the left side of
Capt. Patrick Kelly at his home in Har-
witch. The operation was successful.
and the patient is doing we'll at a late
hour. Capt. Kelly was operated upon
nine years ago by DR.. II. j. Bigelow at
the Massachusetts, General Hospital,
when a similar tumor in the same region
was removed that weighed nine pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
The Bunoo Mans Enemy Dead.

NEW York, March. 1a.-Richard E
by capturing ''green' goods'' men who
had buncoed him, is dead at Bellevue
Hospital from injuries received in an I'M
known manner. The police believe he
was assaulted by friends of the men he
captured. They will investigate the case.
Gaebler was found Tuesday night on
the Bowery in an unconscious condition,
and nothing could be learned from him
az to how he received his injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
A Card.

Mr. Thomas F. Hancock, superintendent,
Peoples Industrial Insurance Co:
Dear SIr:-I desire to thank you snd.,your
company for the prompt settlement of the
claim of $512 upon the life of my. late
wi 9. Catherine Holland. wish t ). e. ate
to the public that I was put to no trouble
whatever, and wish your company
every success. can. sincerely recon-
mend this company to all desiring good,
reliable insurance. JOHN HOLLAND,
-. 297 Dublin street, Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
The Great Welsh Eiss%ddfod.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, March 49, The
great Welsh Eisteddfod was held here
yesterday. Trained choirs, with mem
bership of 100 voices, competed for prizes
aggregating 81, 2O0. The winning choir
will compete in the Worlds Fair Els
teddfod next year. Ex-Postmaster-Ge Gem
eral James presided at the afternoon
session and ex-Mayor Grace, OF New
York, at that of the evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
Awarded 81, ESQ Damages.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 1S-The
jury in the case of George H. Turner vs..
Leila Heisler, on action for $40, dam
ages for SANDER, rendered a verdict fer
Miss Heisler to recover 81 $50 damages.
Miss Heisler, who was a pupil in Tur-
ner's Business College, brought a counter
suit for the same amount, alleging that
he had subjected her to indignities in
the school room. He claimed that she
had called him ga fraud" and had by
certain statements injured his business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18

New York, March 18-Warren Lewis,
one of the men who was financially in
terested in the backing of Peter Maher
against Bob Fitzsimmons, yesterday
posted 81 900 with the New York
World" and on behalf of Jim Hall Of
Australia, challenged Fitzsimmons to q
finish fight befOre the club that would
give the largest purse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
Fined for selling a Boy Cigarettes.

NxAcK, NY, March 1S.-A stir has
been caused here by the action Of Cap
tain NJ. Martin, Of Haverstraw. in cans
ing the arrest Of n cigar dealer for selling
cigarettes to his boy. When the dealer
was arraignedsin court he vas fined. Tho
captain also had two storekeepers ar
rested for sending his boy after liquor,
and they were heavily fined by the court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
a CoWARpLY BRUTE
Michael CIoonan Beats His Wife to Death
With . Chair.

PTrrsBURG, March 18.-Last evening
Michael ClOonan returned to his home,
No. 90 Congress street, from his days
work and, selling chair, beat his wife
over the head until she lay lifeless at his
feet.
Cloonan tried to escape, but was ar
rested about an hour after the murder
and placed in jail. When arrested Cloo-
na7 declared that he was glad he killed
her, that she deserved death and that
he was willing to hang for doing 1t.
Cloonan Is 81 years old, the father Of
four grown children. One of CIoonan's
father for numbering his mother. Cloo-
nan is said to have been unjustIy jealous
of his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
PATRONIzE HOME TRADE,

Tho Cooperative Tea % will
sell Teas aud CLffees of all grades a. low
- any store in the state. Presents given
with each pound of Tee and with our
Pure Baking Powder.
0O3 bank Street,
Next to Bngine H0uaa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
brakeman FrightrulIy soalde d.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, March 18-George
Richards, brakeman who was~not re-
ported among the list Of injured in the
McAuley locomotive explosion, was
friRhtfully scalded and is TOW reported
dead. During the explosion a large bark
barn, half a mile distant, was ignited
and destroyed by part Of the hre-box
falling through the roof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
weighed One Pound seven ounoe.,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 1a.- Mrs.
Solomon Leman gave birth to daughter
on Saturday last weighing only one
pound and seven ounces. The child is
perfect in form, and has gained one
ounce in weight This Is her third child.
The first weighed about twelve pounds.
The second weighed only three pounds,
but is now active and of full size.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-18
rhonaantla Of Seals.

SU1nERs1DE, Que, March 1a-There is
much excitement at Cape North over the
appearance of thousands of seals. The
entire population are engaged in captur-
ing them and are making good hauls. 1t
is nearly eighty years since seals ap-
peared in this vicinity. They are thought
to have been carried on the ice from
Greenland, the, mild weather having
loosened the Ice,