davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

In Judge Paull's court yesterday in
tho case Of John Jordan and others by
their next friend, John jordan, VS.. John
]. Kahn, Mary Murphy and John J..
Kahn, executor Of the last will Of James
Murphy, deceased, the motion OF the
plaintiffs to SGT asido the verdict was
overrulad and tho plaintiffs bill dis.
missed at his costs.
In tho case Of Edward D. Carney,
guardian, vs, Nicholas Meredith Crawlev
and others, !. +. Jones was appointed
guardian nd litcm and the case was SGT
for trial on Saturday, February II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
Mrs. Atlslnson's Funeral.

Yesterday forenoon tho funera! ser.
vices Of Mrs. G, ". Atkinson, whose
sad death was chronic!ed yesterday,
took place OF her husband's rcsidence
at los Twelfth street. Rev. J. i. Encle,
OF Zano street n. Z. church. ofIicia,ed,
assisted by Rev. DR.. R. K. Swope, OF ST.
Matthews. The Fourth street NJ. u.
choir sang and tho pallbearers were
Messrs. II. K. List, Joseph Scybold,
John Baltic, Hugh Sterling, A. ]. Clarke
and W. J. W. Cowden. The remains
wero taken to tho Ohio River station
aud thence to Charleston ior burial.
The services were unusually largely At.
topInd -as5st is'- ~. - =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

In Judge Paulrs court yesterday John
J. Conitt, attorney for Nancy I1iggs.
swore out writ OF habeas corpus far
her, alleging that she was illegally dc.
tanned in jail. Ahearing was held at
9 p. M, NJ. D. Post appearing ior the
state. Miss AiRgs was committed as n
luna.ic by Squire 9. S. Terrill. After
hearing all the evidence the court de-
cided that she was Sane, and she was
accordingly ordered to DO discharged.
The evidence against her showed moth
ing worse than quarrelsomc temper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
An EDITORS lsccomn,cndn,lon.

, Mr. 9. T. Davis, editor of tho Bloom
fiesu, iowa, Farmer, says: 81 can recon-
menn Chamoerlain's Cough Remedy TO
oil sufferers with colds and Group. I
nave used II IN my family for the past
TWO years ana have found it tho best 1
ever USED ios tho purposes for which it
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
FUNERAL Din zero es Z,
Ghs Qattelligeluar..
orIcel Nos. 40 aud " Tonri ccntn street.


Grand Opera iiouSc-DnngerS Of n Great City.
For Itent and For Subsidiary j. Fink,
Thomas y. ThOnor, CITY ClOrk. :, -. a.
WantCd-rwo Good Mules,
LoSt-DlAmond Ring
Masonic Fair and Festlval-R N. Daled, Chair.
man ra..- .I. a|HaE 4FurE- 80 n. =.
For Sale Brick Residence.
Shook & Co.-Eighth Page
Notlce-rcter Hoo tH
A,sIgncU's Notices. Q. Doyco, Assignee
GmHIte, tSlue and White EnamSieG Ware
CandIcmaS--Ewtn Bros. , s5.E.p
9, Arc YOU Notwithstanding Old City Book
We Cany-G @, Dillon & Co.
VloIOt CreHm-R, IL List t5a 0 -u
Grand Masonic Dazanr and Festival,
Bear This in Mlnd-Dr. GtcCAcS Setyura +,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

Tho Linsly hop will DO held Friday
evening, February .. Ths following
are some OF the committees appoin,ed !:
On dancing. G. h. W. Norton, chair.
man, W. NJ VancetW. House.
On refreshments, H. D. G. Reynolds,
chairman, .. Nichols. P. NJ. Catch.
On printing, a. I. klieves, chairman,
NJ. .. Hart, i. N. Dwight. =
Music will be furnished By tho Opera
House orchestra. -, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

Tho Journeyman Butchers' Union
gave its third annual ball at Korn'e hnll.
In Fulton, last night, and rs usual the
attendance was largo, and all had most
enjoyable time. "A special motor
brought the guests from tho CITY home
after the ball was over. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

Has tastes medcinally, in keeping with,
other Injuries. A remedy must be
pleasantly acceptable in form, purely
wholesome IN composition, truly bene-
fetal IN effect and entirely FREQ from
every objectionable quality. II really
i'll no consulta physician; II consti-
Syrup Of Figs. 81 N : :. Z, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

On Saturday evening, February 8.
>Branum post, 6. A. X, will give mn
oyster supper aud bean bike at Citv
Hall, Bridgeport. Special invitations
have been extended TO Holiday, Spanr.
lcr and Thoburn poa,s. Ill :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
Old "uur,s.,, r.,,,,,,

The sale Of seats will open this morn
ing az Houses music store for the en-
gasoment OF Bates Bros "Humpty
Dumpsy" at tho Opera House Saturday
afternoon and evening. Tho prices
have been reduced for this fine attrac.
ton, and tue house ought to DO packed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

lF you need spcctacles, eyes tire, or
head aches when reading, consult and
have your eyes examined for glasses,
without charge, by Prot. Shelf, the OPP.
ticlan. ili0 Maln street, next door to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

Misa Emma Kline. OF The South Side,
entertained q number Of her friends at
her homo on Chaplinc street last even.
ing. Tho intention was to bowl at ono
OF tho alleys in tho city, but not ono
could BIO secured-all were engaged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
JAnos HYGIENE UNDEnwEAn.

Every Garment Warranted non.shrink.
nblc, non-irrltating and to possess the
hygionis features claimed to 10 inhere nj
In tho fabric. They are nndo TO fIt from
custom patterns md nre most desirable.
q. HESS / SONS,
Fashionable Tnilors and Gonts, Furnish.
ors, 1891 and 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

T A; the baltimore & Ohio excursion
to washington. D. c.. and Baltimore
Thursday, February s. Round trip $40.
Tickets GOOD ten days. Through sleeper
from " heelinG on the, 5:S5 D. II. train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
READ the lSrELLlaIScER's Special Ar!
Portfolio offer on page three TODAY.

GESrLRMEx:-I never sold a melicino
that gives such universal satisfaction to
my customers as Krause's Headache
Capsules. lean speak also from exnn.
rience, as they have nearly cured mn OF
frequent attacks Of sick headache. /
could get you mhny Testimonials in This
vicinity from thosowho have used them
81 Yours truly, # OIL. CorrrSd, q ID
Rod Cloud, Nebraska.
b Sold by Alex. II. Young, John KIari
Wheeling, and Bowie & Co., Bridgeport,
Ohio. g & Y "A 2s.E2;fts l':s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

AssroNrE's SALE Of Picture, Frames,
Mirrors. etc,, at l4ls Market street,
commencing Friday, February 9, at |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

The Island club savo a most enioyn.
bic hop in its cosy rooms last night, ior
which Prof.. hi!myer made tho music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

AsslaNEE's SALE OF Pictures, Frames.
Mirrors, etc., at 1+lS Market street;
commencing Friday, February ., q. i
o'clock p, m. N III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

The lunches served each day from 70
to 2 p. m: at tho Masonic Tom pie com.
prise delicious stewed oysters. coffee
and everything else that goes to make
up m appe,izing meal. Senarate biIls
OF fare are provided for lunch and s,n.
por,. and each meal is given as much
care and attention as 1t is possible for
Wheeling's most notable housewives to
bestoW, l3 s Z, l59 y 5,.igS5s : s's4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01

4sl READ the lSTELIIdENcRR's Special All
Portfolio offer on page three to-day. VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-01
THOSE DahlCloUs LUNCHES.

Something About the lcnis Served n. tho
X. Masonic Cafes Is #. l5l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
sEANsER AGAINST sRAsoER.

PoIies ComaIssi0asr MeCIav.'. DaaEhts r.
suss for an Absolute niyaTee.
Clara Louise Granger daughter OF Police
Commissioner John MeClaye. has flied papers
In a suit for divorce from her husband, Gideon
Granger. on the statutory Rrounds Some OF
the papers are afildAvits made By cab drivers.
and thsJ are accompanied by photographs OF
Mr.. Granger The eAbmsn swear that they
have driven the original OF the photographs
about town In the company OF various women.
and that often the stopping places we're re-
sorts OF Questionable character.
The ATTORNEYS on both sides are unwilling TO
give any details REGARDING the suit. A point
OF Mr.. Changers defiance will be that there
has been = mistake In identity. and that tho
cab drivers have made afndAvits merely from
the Photographic
Nj. and Mira Granger were married on Dec.
81. 1887. at the Central BAPTIST Church In West
Eortyssssond street; Thsy went TO live with
street. and lived together until four wesks ago.
There arc three children. and an application
for their custody will be made by Mrs Grange r
IN the Superior Court on March 81 They are
At present with their mother
MIR. Granger IL 80 years cid. He II the son
Of John Albert Granger. a lawyer OF this city.
he comes OF an old NsEteTn New York fam
liz. two members 81 which. Gideon and FTan-
els. we're PostmAstsrs-Gensral OF the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
JOHN KENT IN A PxssIoM
ne Files At H. Employer, Kaosks Hts
Down. and Threatens His Lille ir sc Tells

ne Files At His Employer, Kaosks Hia
Down, and Threatens His Lille a. He Tells.
MErUcHES. March 24.-Beniamin Ellison 10 Q
retired New York merchant who lives with his
dogs. his horses. and his books. ON his farm
between Mstuchsn and Bonhsmtown. In q To-
cality known as Gun Swamp. about Ave miles
from New Brunswick. John Kent, q large and
powerful man. Is In his employ as superin-
tsndent OF the farm. Ellison was reading Q
newspaper alone at the breakfast table this
morning. his wife being absent In New York
on a visit to friends.
Kent came into the room with . scowi on
his face. Ellison feared trouble. because when
Kent had worked for him some nine months
before he frequently few into q rage over
some trivial matter. SO much did he fear the
man that he was slow TO take him back into
his employ . few weeks ago. but concluded to
give him another trial. as when he was left
alone and nothing disturbed him. Kent was an
excellent workman. Ellison had found fault
with Kent tho night before about something.
and Kent INN ediAtely started the conyersa-
ton on that subject Ellison. rising. waved
the newspaper at him and ordered him to
leave the room. as he did not wish to DO 4n-
picked up a cup and hurled It at Ellison ;
head. The missile struck his employer 10 the
forehead anoesins hin Backward oWa on the
Ellison picked himself up - quickly a. his
rather fee BILE condition would alloW. meaning
20 secure his shotgun in the next room, Kent
rushed at him. and jumping upon his Pack
upon Ellison's head. ThsE. as he yelled hys-
tsriealy "Illkill you." he got up and reached
for Elltson's heavy walking stick In the corner.
Mr. Ellison was lust tottering to his feet when
he was fesn again by two strong blows OF the
stick on his head. lie fell on hi, back Ours
ing iuriously Kent jumped uDon him and
be released. 1t is said he even tried to E0uEe
out Ellison's eyes. Then. apparently satisfied
with the torture he had In iir ted. he lifted the
almost liieless man into . chair at the tablS
and SAID. ms he drew n revolver:
Now you cit there until an through with
through yeur damn oil earcAss."
Kent aftr lsyelliBg the revolver a few mo-
ments at El.isOn, laid II down beside his plate
and began TO est his breakfast When he mad
hbished. he said:
Now. don't you dare leave this house to tell
anybody about this AilAiT, Tor III shoot yOu on
ths spot, and they won't have the sAtisiaction
Then Kent left the house. IL was not until
an hOaI later that EllisOns condition was dIS-
covered by the houseksspeT. who. amer lsaV-
ing EllisOn's breakfast on the table. had gone
Ay4y on an errAnd 70 the nearest nsighboIs.
which u halt mile AWAY. Justice Of the
house TO take EilisOn'a complaint aud later
Kent WAS arrested ~ Constable SoBsr for afro
eious assault aud battery. with lntsnt to kill
his eide OF the story could not he obtained.
This sEsnlng klllaon'a condition WAS 30
critical that Justice W 0odl went 70 the house
snd took his ststsmsnt Of the assault The
injuries than those from which Ellison 80 isrS.
heN Bruins wick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
cHIMMIE FIDD.n,s NEw ross
There IL - seee-s MI-- Fsrnie. and Tiu.
Ave Lively ., Conssaustee.

There Ir y seee.s Miss Fsunie. and Tiu.,
Ave Lively ., consequs.er
BUSY Say. II It was anybody but you
wouldn't stop even & say howdy Yes dats
right. Itsut you might guess II. It's GIRL
anodder Miss Fannie. Do gran'fsdder- OATS
his whiskers. you know-is so stuck on him.
seIf dat he can't do nuttinG but shake hands
wild himself and de nelahbors; de dad dat.
Mr. Burton. amt come odt OF ais trance ,o,,
Mr.. Paul Is openin' small bottles all de time;
de Duchess can't take minute on from fight
in de nurse 90 I has 4 do all de comm
town Z get tinas. so 1 guess II 1t wasn't for
me dc little Miss Fannie wouldn't have no
show on cart. s..,.
Say. de whole house IL dafey only 'cept
Miss Fannie an me. Amt seen her ret only
onct when abe was sittin' MP tslkin' t de little
one in Just kinder quiet coaxy voice when do
nurse was asleep an Miss Fannle's room only
had de 1rellght an de Duchess she sneaked
de door open q crack 80 as I could look in I
make SURE wild me own eses dat Miss Fannie
fire hoidln' de little one what she d taken out
Of de asket By her side. an when seen her.
Fannie come. dat was bout tree weeks ago.
pretendin' he had Z look for bull pup
Say, was tsllln' you bout dat bull pupl
s wa od or him nus wns
he. dere aIn't nobody but Mr.. Paul Knows
where De wine was put in de cellar what we
Il was before he come back dat dc Duchess
had her iirst scrap wild dc nurse. Say. dat was
Lemme tell you. De doctor says dat dc
nurse was in sn.Tss when a de- doctor va.
house to own ali for her lonely. seer 30 "o' 10
ds 3Ios e.. out an se WAS dead
a fit, an de Duchess amt fond Of fits.
$50 one day de DUCHESS sneaked in Miss
up an' lots OF sunshine IN, an Mr. gurten she
ss Sss SH 2qss to
IT, ladder an, ersn'faddsr. an de Duchess was
rooms; but Dc. Duchess had locked al! de doors.
DE doctors Just comm mp dc drive. nurse
dat French cat mesnin' dc Duchsss. tell Dat
French cat. tlet me in before dc doctor come.
as.. a. .sHai on De doss an d.
Duchess opens It and says. wild moro style on
hef dan nn. T0P2. sS.
disturb tings as I've ranged dem OATS a
~ OATS de way do Duchess got hold Of tings,
an now che an de nur.e 10 scrappin' most OF
de time z see which is de best man. an it'ss
say de first time Mr.. Burton was asst 1, h.
near tainted, an wouldn't hold It for fear OF
breakin IL. Den his Whiskers he held Il. and
4 was Miss Fanpi. what near had de a., as de
S.a sn so
band hold de little Fannie. when he meyer
Whiskers hold de Kid whom he's been ladder
for twenty five years.
7" OATS de funny ting bout women. Deg
thinks dere HUSBANDS knows more dan ders
ladders. dat dey knows more dem selves dan
dere husbands. an dat deere ladders knows
more dan demseives. You can't make hat
game 1T togeddsr no way: dere IL always Que
chicken outer do coop. Sec
Well. s'loug has q lot o. tinRs = chase
after. an now dat I'm down In de city I guesS
I'll look up a bull pup.
Say was tellin' you bout dat bull pup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
WIDOW BESTLkY'S NEW TROUBLE,

She says she Was Dsaed % Her Owa
neuss by Prospective Sos-lr-'aw.
Mrs. Bentley. the buxom and wealthy widow
o; Jersey City. who has had trouble recently
with her son.in-law. Lawyer Warren Dixon.
his wife. her own son Peter. and her dAug liter
Emily. had more trouble on Friday night with
DIR. Joseph d. Rector. = prospective son-in-
law. The FIRST trouble came through the ef-
forts OF Lawyer Dixon. his wife. Peter. and
Emily to have the management OF the Bentley
estate taken from her. They feared that she
eontem plated marrying George p. Wheedon.
who 10 young. handsome. but impscuniouA
On their application to Chancellor McGill.
Lawyer William A. Lewis was appointed re-
eeivsr OF the estate
Dr. Rector has been paying attentions to
Mrs. BentlsJ's second daughter Emily for
about five years. He sided with LAWYER Dixon
and the others in their efforts to Dust MIRA
Bentley from the management OF the estate
The widow has therefore no yery deep seated
affection for him. Recently MIRA bentley To-
ticed that Dr.; Rector WAS wearing a valuable
ESy 81: ago 6sa s4ots
polite note to hin. saving that the ring Was
tor DECLINED to comply with The T.anest He
wrote that he did not believe the ring bslon Rsd
20 her . M5s bsSn,ls, o then 4,d.Isd him 70
Oh O. FridsS nis6t Mrs Bentley went to church,
who has msniully stood By her In all her trou-
Nsa On recent occasion Dick had soms
words with Dr. Rector and the noetor threat
snsd to SLAP his face. When Dick and his
mother returned from church they found Dr.
Rector In the pAIlor with Emily. They were
that shs ought 70 demand an apology from the
Bentley agreed with him. and demanded an
apology; DIT Rector treated the demand With
scOrn. Mira bentley then ordered him to leave
the house. He refused to 90 telling her thai
the house Was not hers, that Il MAS In the
h hands Of = receiver and that he had as much
MIRA Bentley vas shocked. Determined not
% 10 bIo.beAten in her own house. she sent
DICK out for a policeman. In \ few minutes
POLICEMAN Van kiDsr appeared in the p4rlor.
and Mrs. Bentley explained the situation 10
him ne pol.esmsn told DE-; Rector that he
wAnt min there DIR. Rector replied thaths
Was Just about leAVlDE any way. AS he Rsnt
out Il IL alleged. he laughed aud issTed al the
S Si,dSS and said again that the houss did not
MTs. Bentley called on Police Justice Kim
msTlsy yesterday morning ARd asksd hIm
What steps abe could take To brotoct hSrSSi{
Tbs Jastics advised her 70 have DR.. Hector
arrested II be intEuded aRsia, and hrs. BSsIs
lsy saJs thai 4 ShAt aha viii Dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
sHEss vsas sARs<CEEsi


They Ca.s frs@ ths Hesiss Oeess e. the
Bavk nrmwsii, so Were Eser=eus.
ehsiibacks upaecustomsd TO marvel a.
strange see changes opened their eyes when
they saw the old British bark Milwall In dry
dock at Erie Basin. Her hull below the water
lire was almost completely concealed By the
biggest bsrna that ever have been seen In
this neishborhood. The vorkmsn who scraped
the rusty iron underbo6y Of the bark did
not throw the cpeed-impeding crustaeeans
AWAY. They gathered them up and sold
them for 80 a pail 60 thrones Of seekers OF
curioe Of the deep Some. the finest specimens.
were sold slnRly and in clusters Of three and
four for twenty-five and dfty cents. The Rest
Of the clusters were about six inches high.
They we're used for mstehsaies. after being
thorous hiy boiled and thus deodorized.
nautical Young msu who secured several
pretty clusters from Boatman Billy QuiRley
was surprised TO IND how few landsmen
among his friends knew anything about bar
nselss Not more than two In ten had ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

= change Of course 10 west ons-han north,
thrse.ousrtsrs Of point This course Vas
since you Thought you had passed the rest
ehapss p iDS IIrsd fudge Adyoests Kelley
.. Bscsu.. dtd not vsSt t9 be In ths' 'ieihi-
,From. neon Feb 2 II the course bad been
fsF H 70 nc. Sr ssvs i been cleared
The north end would have been cleared oJ
Would that course have cleared the cay II
no account OF currents bad been taken 2
Yes" responded the navigator.
M oH T.S tRmss al The 9@sssips
work % ~. s.si.t.nt p.yis.i9s. varied b, but
those Of the preceding DAY hut not n the same
ng Is,c.ons Snd shss ssosrI Tie Kssr
sarge. but there was no caution against east
cry The su course o, wsw wv would have cleared
the reef I" asked the counsel.
And . current. running north and west
would only have helped you toward that emo =
At tn. time that course va, changed JOu
were past RoncadorY'
When Com nander kelley began the redirect
HA Yon hspe stated on the direct examination
that the north end Of Roncador vas twenty
ship had gone but sixteen miles Please .ex:
plain y hat row ., mean when you "SJou had
had every reason to suppose that the cur
rent settling from one to one and half knots
10 the north and west sxlsted. and " IL existed
for Elk hours We would DO by the reef by
T6is wI.nes. spoke in highest terms of Com
m ander Heyerman.
dog watch. from u to = +. ~. related the story
Of the wreck aud said that after the holm was
nut hard a-port. the wheel did not have time
to mako full turn before the chip struck.
After . few other questions, the court took
bowman was then Introduced to the court az
an expert in navigation whom the Judge Adj
vocats had asked to make n report upon the
der A detailed statement OF her various posi-
tiont. Chief Engineer B. G. GowiDg OF the
Kearsarge testified to the coal capacity Of the
corvette. He aaid the ateaming possibilities
OF the shin from noon on Feb until she ran
aground would have been about hfty-hve knots
The court adjourned until 1880 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
DEALERS IN VERY HARD LUCK.
Newfousdiaud's Catch - AT.tu . Failure
People ON shor. KIN May.

Newfoundland Catch - ATrtn . Failure
People Shor, KIN May.
ST. JOHNS. n. F.. March 24.-Reports from all
points ON this island indicate that the seal
fishery Of this year like that OF last season.
will be a com plete failure. Last year the seal
Ing catch was only 10000 against 5000
tho year before. and the prospects are equally
depressing now. Nearly all the steamers have
been jammed in the Ice of the mouth OF Notre
Dame Bay. and cannot get in through the lee
pack to the herd Of seals which have been
driven inside. The seals came south carly this
year, and northeast winds forced them right
up in the bays. and tho constantly closing Ice
caught the steamers and kept thsm immova-
BILE. It will! take at least week OF westerly
viii be taking to the water and It will be very
difilenh 70 get them, Eleven steamer: ,; are
hs.tr: 1000: Falcon, 5000; Diana. . 900; ksptun.
Leopard. none
Five others are reported a hundred miles
north with NE fares. The Hope y now max AZ.
has full load. A steamer was sighted about
forty miles north Of here Yesterday. supposed
Tuesday night a fearful gale ragged and sew
eral OF tho steamers were imperilled. While
under the lee OF an iesbers. two o. her men
were lost One was drowned and the other
sss % ,rS Gs e: 3 TeS C o4
years catch. However. this 10 consideranIy
supplemented by the quantity taken by, the
in Notre Dame and Bonavista bays the seals
are being driven lar into the bay TO their very
doors. and they have been going OF the past
At Twillingate 15OCO have been landed,
and at tho oihor places perhaps an equal
TO make up. and II the fishery falls this year
ths consequences will be disastrous to this
colony. 1t IL our second industry NJ import
ancs. and the outntters. all Of whom lost heav-
lily By the 81 Johns fire OF 1892 and the poor
ment u rot remunerated this year In addition.
the price OF seals Is very low. and 1t will re-
auire an unusually large catch to make the
ing in toward this harbor to-day. and tugs
and rowboAts which ventursd out were sue
cessful In getting many seals. III the wind
continues Il 10 likely that numbers OF people
will be out seeking them tomorrow.