davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
DRIFTING TO SEA IN DORIES
LONE FISHERMEN PICKED UP OFF THE BANKS
or NEWFOUNDLAND BY INCOMING STEAM
rps vrruor-r FOOD OR WATER.

LONE FISHERMEN PICKED UP OFF THE BANKS
or NORTHUMBERLAND BY INCOMING STEAM
ERs-wIrHouT FOOD OR WATER
-,rs -,,.yv e.hern,en who follow their adventur-
an. calling off the Banks of Newfoundland nave
much to contend against. Not the least Oh ue,.
dangers is that arising from the heavy 1ogs ~'''.
are so prevalent in that vicinity. Ihey 20 o". -
their little boats from the main vessels anu "i'.
the heavy fogs settle they drift for days WIN
ont sighting help. These unfortunate nsner"e" "'
constantly being picked up by passing vesse's ~.
brought into this and other ports Four ~e's
brought in yesterday. and two OF them hau pass
through narrowing experience Inc 'a'ee' 49,
found by the Dutcn oil-tsnk steamer Nar'..' ~
which arrived yesterday from Antwerp OH ."e
Banks on August L. The men had been adriit ioi
forty-sx hours without food or water when pckeo
up and were almost exhausted. They were ,e'es
tine Dragon. nineteen years old. and Aiois Jean
MSrsn a years @ psaT aH %queen
on August 2 at they had lei lei. s,s she b mer
,c IN doiy ysuden ID and they
find their vessel They had almost given up up eope %ce
ceeaei in attracting attention. They were rescued
August about m ,,s Iae ssGyy rs, oi in '11 the
pcturesaue language Of the younger fisherman.
Celestne Dragon. The dory was also brought in by
The other distressed fishermen were also French
ssa%.sp hnS @ The e
They were from the fishing schooner Active OF 81 ~:
Pierre Mquelon. and their names are nypon,,e
Ruxel and Adrian Leroy The two men and thelr
dory were sighted about 10 a. m They, were
frantically making signals OF distress with the
Britannia bore down them and took them
aboard The rescued fishermen said they had ielt
their schooner early in the morning and had lost
their bearings in the fog and were drifting help
lessly 10 the open They were badly scared.
for they had neither food nor water. and they
feared they would be left TO perish. The dory was
a battered-lookng craft. A collection for the men
was taken up among the passengers and ii netted
them $40. which would probably represent the pro,
ceeds OF several weeks of successful fishing. All
four men turned over to the care Of the
French Consul and will be sent home.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for buildings and alterations
have been fled with the Building Department.
New buildings
Spring-st. No H. nve-story brick stable. by the
estate OF Fogarty. OF No 81 West 6ti-s.. $15 000
7th-ave. Nos 312 and 31i one-story frame coal
she'd 10y @ w Of No $50
Van Corlear Place. 1854 II OF Wicker Place.
and one-half story frame dwelling and
stable by William II Finnegan OF No G2 West
7Ith-s No III East. three-story brick stable
and dwelling, by McCafferty 4 Buckley OF No
125thst. No 3+ East two-story brick office
building by Anton Larsen. Of No 3i7 East
55th-st 800 II OF 5th-ave, hve-story brick
dwelling. by Thomas f. Satterthwaite OF No
Riverside Drive and 15th-st. corner, four
story and basement brick dwelling. by Henry II
VAIL OF No iI9 West End-ave. so OOO
S7th-st Nos l69 and III East. hve-story brick
stable by Lizzie Goerlitz observation-disclosures. 80 OOC
Alterations:
Centre-st No 1886 by Henry Knabe. TO three
story brick and storage. .............. '1JC
Lenox and l2ih-s corner by Charles
5 Gefenhagen. a three-sory brick clubhouse 3 25C
Fourth-ave. No 1876. by A Garry estate to
threestory brick and dwelling 400
Third-ave. No 2274. by Robert J Brown,
threestory brick and dwelling 2SOC
12Jth-st. No 23J East. by the Mayor. ETC.
three-story brick public school ............. 2Ot
liJth-st, 800 II of Pleasant-ave. by the
Standard Gas Light Company. to two-story
brick generator house .................... 250
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

THE HEART OF LIFE.
Novel. BY W. II. MALLocK. author OF "A Romance
OF the Nineteenth Century" The New Republic
1.-The New Virginia." "A Human Docu-
ment." etc.. limo s1.25.
tender and uniformly brilliant win, There ERE
plot The most suceessfu creation which M Maloek
n & syen r Ss the saodnar M pance and
with which he tells his story."-tDay Telegraph.
SENTIMENTAL STUDIES
And a set of Village Tales BY HUBERT CRACKAN-
THORPE. author of ''wreckage." 12mo. 800
prominent English reviewer says Of the book; He
sructng s and telling story is easy and ingenious lie
imagnes his succession Of scenes records them mainly
written story by cutting all the tedious bits long
only The vigorous sparkling 1t is new
genre in its way. and very taking Is strong
HER MAJESTY.
Romance Of To-day BY ELIZABETH KNIGHT TOMP-
KINs. CSo. in the Hudson Library) Paper so
cents; cloth. Sl.o0
"No more charming romantic. vvacious story has
appeared this year than Her Majesty ! The heroine
and holds it until the end Of the story True pleasure
AN ISLAND PRINCESS
A Story Of Six Weeks and Afterwards BY THEO GIFT
author Of Pretty Miss Belew' "Dtshonored." etc.
etc. (No In the Hudson Lbrary) 12mo CLOTH 90:
paper. so cents.
THE HONOUR OF THE FLAG.
BY W. CLARK RUSSELL. author of 'The Wreck Of the
Grosvenor.' etc, etc (No. in the Autonym Lbrnry)
American Copyright Edition. oblong 24mo. 80 cents
Notes on New Books a quarterly bulletin. prospect
Heroes Of the Nations Series and the
sf Nations Series. application
G. p PUTNAMS SONS.
NETWORK AND LONDON
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

Catherine-st.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lot ss map o5 map Oak Tree Plot Trem0n.: m Teresa ss
tinted Real Estate and Trust Co 10 ...... ST.
saSqnS 's' Place TlSwsr SI.aaso S"1eo @
Jphn KENNEDY 80 a1d w'fs Of 'I Otis
stewart saa sss Ts to os 4.;Sgs s.S
s%',s >, g avs ss psSRoc Max
'si: s,s nSs;% sss,s. Van ripe;
s@ss La 60 Costa and Wives Jennie Ho m
-.,Ts, s,o.s :: 10 Il Of lsavc aixo22; Thomas
al TO Otis Stewart, ,,usr 70 oui. Cohen 1900
also Ss s s ,s ass ssnss %aD w's:n
chester: John d Breen TO wal. Walter w ., Rronx
ssSsys SssS Pais Waller ss " a%S% Tayor Allan
Ma'cSns n .a%s NAB e Dss1 sam. to same i
is,ns! pSs, 49, and Of VIE to- franklin
osfSst ehaTs' 10 sR'" as fa:s sH English to
sams propery Marsare, Spencer ca'harne
and Patrick 70 Gnfi''s e Of c;have s7e.osi
James Owen smith, a ,ss5 ss prJpfr''w gosn
lsys ysssion 'srGfr sns wife Sa James
pTipsry yo 90 West; Bernhard Manner and wife 90 nm
Anton Lanssu,h I.r and of Ts YGfh:s 10 asccxa5x
rlaanys s5 20 St s7ss ;'IHs Annie Harden.
clI,'onavc nr9on s. Is II Of Elmwood place 25x
sels 70 Annie Esrri aaS anSsafo Snioc:
''Sss, George Keller Sss ana wife 20 1890
Kos-Hrasf o ixsss s9sd eaft So'"ss Sarah
,csa, Allan MscdSss' ,cS I; Of ic;have iooxi7s
'gTSis' iaotast x6oxiTc7 other property same to
Greenwich-st. 2 lot 26 and part lot 81 map map
Abraham Wilson. 5Ox IRREGULAR corne:ia G Hays CIR
cboriess, h9"s Corner OF waverly place. 22x75 TO-
William Berdan and wife to Harris Mandeioaum
oSchar1st r,u %' s. 100 ii It n OF Rvingtonst l0i3
ysT: sender Jarmulowsky and wlfe 10 Anna
2c,bs sbeni0n ii.c It Of Gth-ave. i5ex9s9; VIII
lam Il Montgomery and wife to John Astor..
2eth st. g. 92.6 II Of 6th-ave. lsxaso; same
aG,b.. 10 same :: Is Of oh-ave 7cxose:
,.,s. 10 sans No COG East August Schulz executor Of
CAROLINE schulz 10 Wlhelmna G. Allinger.... 1880
7sthst $ 37i n e OF Amsterdam-ave. iIx'45x M 80,
iIxe41 Ella T Smith to Walter T Nook 2soW
6sthst. $50 II W OF west End-ave zoSlWo' a mn
Edgar Appeby and wife to Henry II Porter. 6oW
49;hst No 40 West all title; Phebe smonson q, m,
TO Charles Martin ooot
Lexington-ave $. 75.5 # OF 52d-st = 1lxloox
hyncb and wife to Rebecca Stone al. 7250(
Iex,ngton-ave Nos $50 and 5s7: Rebecca Stone
ct al to DANIEL sel Wo9f y, Of isave sox,o2 staa
Bennes al. heirs Matthias Monet to Rosie
1exlneson.avc MGnxeo s. 755 It Of 52d-st 24ixoo
and other property; Samuel Wolf and wife to
Charles T. Dettelbach .:.::..::...
3d-ave s. IFS IT Of i35thst. S3xG6 10: Mary ~ ~,
and Martin Mo5a 10 os MoshoIu aFf ParKway
2Jxil3G: Jacob Hysler
Lexington-ave corner Morris-st. 72x139xl467x
referee to David Hennessy .............:..:.. $500
Prospect-ave 132 II Of John-st 33xl5O;
Margaret Kenny to Torrance p Brennan.
Columbus ave. n s. lot "a map 21l lots Downing 49,
estate. 25xlOO: Mary Seiferd Park J Gillespie. 4'
75th-st. No 206 East. Patrick Hodgins to Ann
2d1ave hpSs'"s 5. 400 It Of 4thst. soxilo Ellen
Bolser to William Mansz: Aoo'
Lot 23s map Van Nest Park. Path Ward -
Ephram Levy to Andres Muro. ............. bo'
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
p,rs,NEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

BUSINESS AT The
The auction rooms were deserted yesterosy.
,be Broadway Real Estate salesroom the rs' nsr-
nounced were adjourned TO Assus nsr 20 of Avenue
and seventh-st.. No. s. Pike-st. and NOS % ""1
10,
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
ONT of Qown j1ropertp 90 fet.

LrOR RENT.-The Phoenix Building at Springfield
Mass. Is completed. The corner s for
rental The building the finest city opposite the
Government Posofnce and Custom House. In the very
OF the retail portion Of the principal thorouEhfar
retail store the equal this Spring
neld draws from population CT $4,000 and
important retail centre H. Massachusetts, outside OF
The front window has "a plate glass In
length, and is remarkably fine frontage. For retail
clothing drygoods. piano wareroom II has o equal
Attention OF the city trade Is invited as this 1. an Inn
for particulars apply to JAMES 7. ABBE. Springfield
Mass
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Anger Wllhelm!ne c. TO Augusta Schultz. a.
executrIx. 14th-st s, IS IT OF Avenue B.
Brennan Peter j. to the National Academy OF
Design West End ave. 5. 505 II OF 9sth-
Same to BENJAMIN F Zee. West End-ave. s.
81 IT Of 9sth-st. years :.:
si io2d.st W $. rs It Of 2d-ave year. ...::...
Blumenberg Henrietta. and another to the New
York Mutual Savings and Loan Association. Full
ton-st, s. 25 IT Of De Mil-ave install
Boiser' @sers Ellen. to Ellen Dalton 2d-ave 100
pockbupne Gr nE Alfred and wife to Henry Mcshane
Manufacturing Company, Elliott-aVe S. ZoV
IT OF Eiizabeth-ave. year.
Crittenton. Charles n. to George W Crtten-
ton. part lot 1i5 map village Morrsania' de-
DAVIS. aHis' Jacob B. to E J sommer Periy-st. s. 70
F9rss celia and e. pGhsr q Of e rfSss Sear. a.
75 IT OF Elmwood Place, years .,;...1
% NS and 5 HSsSsa Husan e demand
Holbrook. Jennie E. to Charles Van Ripsr and
another. Prospect-ave. W S. 76.1i # Of lo2d-
Heascr leu KAT Katharine. to Kate seiferd Pros
I.andesmann Annie to Joel NJ Marx. n 5th-st.
2Gi It Of Avenue d. demand .....:...,.
Iangguth. Anton, and another to A Trowbrdge.
No 80 West l3:3d st. years.
Lennon Anna j. and another. TO F NJ Marks ct
al W $ Orchard-st. 100 IT OF Rvington-st.
Livingston. John W. and wife to John A Llv:
ingston. corner 'st-sve and l0lst-st demand
tiOn 75th-st, 20S II W of 1st-ave. year..
Mclaughlin Edward and wife to Judson
Todd. = 13Ith-st. AIS II Of W1llis-ave. year
Morrow James B. to George Jordan. l3+th-
st. 10 It OF 6th-ave. year.................
Miles. john TO Il NJ Bruno. Jerome-ave.
BIS It Of Highbridge Road 3 years:
Mcmillan. Gertrude A.. TO John J McMiilin $
Ernesclife Place. 596S II OF Lisbon Place.
Mandelbaum Harris. and another to Title Guar
anee and Trust Co. No II Charles-st. years
Porter Henry II. TO + : Appleby 6sth-st.
$50 Il " Of West End-ave demand .....,...
Pisanelli. vincenza. John Kennedy. Sec
ond Place 100 II of Flower-st. years. -.
Ruppel. George H. and wife TO Sigmund Cohn.
IGth-st 200 II " OF lstave, 2 mortgages.
ss - ,, :, :, g., iavar
son. jr. corner Jacob and Pyne sts years
Smith. Owen 10 James Morrow n 8 134th-st.
10 n OF 6th-ave. year....................
Schember. Caroline to Edward Felbei. Seth
st. $50 II OF 2d-ave. years. ...............
Shepperd. Francis and wife to Charles y Valen-
tine. Kingsbridge Road. lot 10. map Re
bekah Bassford, years. rs........................
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
Qonnirp Real Gstate for Sale.

SEACoNNET PARK. seaconnet Point. Rhode lsland.--
- Tho headquarters OF New Yorks noted West Island
Fishing Club directly opposite Newport and extending
and breezy Plated In the artistic manner Lots for
sale upon reasonable terms For plat. etc: apply 70
ISAAC L GoFT CO.. Providsncs. n. I
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
Gfhocl NQenrles.

"A supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. GovernesseA
&c to Colleges Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs. N J. YoUNG-FULToN. % Union Square.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCIES, New-York Boston.
j. V Huyssoon o Pratt. N. Y. Managers 10 oth
MIRIAM CoYRIERE's Teachers Agency supplies pro-
V1 fessors teachers governesss etc. In all depts
schools carefully 100 Sthave Goth
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10
election 4 otite.

Of New-York,
Once Of the Secretary u state,
Albany, July 20. 1895 }
To the Clerk Of the County Of New YORK Sir
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, AT
~ the General Election to held this the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

tlnfn rnisheo apartments 90 Get.
A HANDSOMELY decorated room. suitable for dentists
"A office: best location In city. Apply TO DIR. MASON
ISL 5th-ave.
HOTEL BEREsFORD, corner sist-st and Central Park
IL West.-One very choice suite two r5oms and
ban. from October ist: also. OF
BATH all rooms outside and fronting both Central Park
and Manhattan Square. The very best location Man
haitian Island.
III ANDsOMELY decorated suite Of or rooms bath,
IA etc suitable for gentleman and wife. bachelor.
Apply TO Dr. MASON. 557 5th.ave
New-York tribune., 1895-08-10

2cth-st $ s. Iii.G IT e Of 6th,ave i3sx9s.s; VIII
oe,hs oos n OF 6th-ave. 19x9s.9; same
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

small and devoted band, the members
of which have made themselves so
much respected in the darkest places in
the great city that anyone wearing the
caro- of the Salvation Army is free to
come and go withou, fear of danger or
insult at any hour of the day or night.
Few but poor people, and those who
are uneducated, are particularly at
tracted by the methods of the Salvation
Army eXhorters. Indeed, these methods
were not adopted to attract those who
were free to pick and choose the church
which each preferred. But the church
was organized for the benefit of those
who were not looked after by other
churches, for those the other churches
did not reach. There is, therefore, no
necessity to criticise these methods
from the standpoint of delicate refine
ment, but they should be judged alone
by the results produced. These results
are indicated by the figures given
above, and the very general respect
which succeeded the prejudice of a few
years ago.
Material prosperity in a religious or
ganization may or may not be an indi-
cation of zeal and piety on the part of
the members of it. When this prosper
ity is due to the sacrifices of poor peo-
pie who contribute from their scHaty
wages the mites which in the aggre-
gate make wealth, then 1t is a fair in
ference that a mighty interest has been
awakened. And the Salvation Army
seems to be entirely prosperous. The
headquarters of the army in the United
States has just been established in
large new building in Fourteenth street,
New York, built a an expense of $780,
900 on land which cost $4,000 There
is picture of this building in this pa
per, and as will be seen, it is an imposing
If not a beautiful structure. The archi-
tect has endeavored to put up house
fitted for commercial purposes in the
lower story, but with something of the
feudal aspect of a fortress or castle.
The army occupies all the building save
the two stores on either side of the main
street entrance. Behind these stores on
the first floor there Is meeting hall
which will seat 500 persons. On the
second floor there Is a hall where $500
may be seated. The remainder of the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
SALVATION HEADQUARTERS.

peoples church, to which the masses
will gladly and profitably go. At the
meetings Of the army no bewildering
ecclesiastical theories are discussed,
and so far no officer of the army has
been court-martialed for heresy.
The army is military in its organ
ization, and it's operations are always
against 1.-The devil and all his works"
Gen. William Booth of England is
chief" and his son, Bal
lington Booth, is commander of the
United States forces" These American
forces have garrisons in 430 cities and
thirty-nine states, and the forces con-
sist of 544 corps and fifty-eight out
posts. The general officers number
1,7S2 while the local officers and bands
men number $3.50. During 1894 there
were held 13S,040 open-air meetings,
while those who attended the indoor
meetings of the year which ended last
September numbered 1890, 400. In New
York city there is a branch of the army
called the 'slum brigade" especially
organized for work where the people
are particularly debased by poverty.
misery and crime, says Harper's Week
ly. When this work was begun 1t was
found to be quite perilous. for the
jewellers in the "slums" are usually
hardened persons who have scant re-
spect for anything save brute force.
But even here the Salvation Army SOL
diers made their way by their earnest
ness, their directness and the unselfish-
ness Of their motives. When Darlington
Booth made general report last au-
tumn he presented the statistics Of the
"slum work" for the preceding twelve
months. Here are the figures as given
by him and in his own words:
Souls saved, 1.134; families visited, 81
277; saloons visited. 40,513; tenements
prayed in, 81 1884; dealt with in saloons
and streets, 72,110; meals given, 26.53s;
garments given or sold, 1l.164; sick
cases nursed, 1.454; children cared for,
3.792; hours mending and street work,
1866: washing rooms. 126.
This represents a years work Of a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
THE UTILITY OF FLATTERY.
Raggles Sized Up the Man with the
Intelligent Face.

Raggles Sized Up the Man with the
Intelligent Face.
Say" began Raggles, you see be-
fore you"
"Oh. 1 know what you are going to
say" interrupted the man. Your wife
is sick. your children are starving,
your house leaks and you yourself
haven't had anything to eat for thirty
six hours"
You're on to me, amt your"
We'll, / should say"
Been round a good deal amt your"
That's what 1 havew
IT'S pretty smart man that works
you for a coin. / knowed that when l
first seen you. 1 says to myself that a
man with such an intelligent face as
you has can't be fooled. But I goes
against my better Judgment and tries
1t, and now see what a fool I've made
of myself. humbly axes your pardon"
and Raggles made humble obeisance.
"Oh, you needn't feel so bad about
it," replied the man. Here, take this"
and he deposited quarter in Raggles'
uncalloused palm, and strobe on.
"Flattery pays, and it don't cost
much" said Raggles to himself as he
started to find his friend Dusty, and
tell him to head off the soft and shining
mark on the next block
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

which have been deserted by all the
other churches. Under such circum-
stances the Salvation Army grows ma
turally in a congenial field and occu-
pies the ground it was meant by it's
founders to cover without opposition
from rival organizations. Indeed, the
army now appears to have no rivals,
as the other churches and the active
workers of them have learned by eX-
perience to respect these men and
womn who carry out the orders Of their
superiors in authority with an unques-
tioning obedience indicative of the
highest discipline. Only a few years
ago these soldiers were attacked in the
streets by idle ruffians, and their meet
ings were broken up by disorderly in
truders The police made only pre-
tense of protecting them, and the police
justices declared them to be disorderly
disturbers of the peace. In other words
they We're prosecuted. In ten years
they have almost completely lived down
this disrespect, and now all broad-mind-
ed persons regard the army as a great
moral and religious force. an organiza-
ton from which may spring a great
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

building, which extends through the
block to Thirteenth street, is occupied
for offices, dormitories, and so forth.
The building was opened with cere-
monies conducted by the highest Off
GERS of the army.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Heavens! How your Bangs Look!

This is remark made by so many
husbands. IL the wife only knew how nice and
lasting a curl Nonparell Hair Curer would make
she would try II too quick. Price 80 cents per
bottle Sold by A. II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Rheumatism Cured IN a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia
radically cures I'm one to three days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits, 75 cents. Sold by /. James, druggist,
Audubon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
Good Roads In Greece.

Greece at the present time has over
1000 miles of wagon road, built, in
many Instances, over mountains at a
cost of $10,000,O00.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02
To TEACH THE TRUTH.
NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
SALVATION ARMY.
Building from Which the American
Forces VIII BE Directed-Great
Progress of the Stun Brigade-Now
Respected by All.
HE GROWTH OF

HE GROWTH OF
the Salvation Army
in various parts of
the world, and es-
pecially in the city
of New York, may
easily be under
stood by any per-
son not blinded by
prejudice. This
body of Christian
workers finds occu-
patton In fields
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-05-02

A Cere-ous misunderstanding
CLOVIS your wheat?"
Tntend to before long,,
"Intend to what?"
House my wheat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-14
n.liinrlstn ts.r>ex.

wha:com. Jan. -SReciai.--There Is n
fine run Gf siseI-neai salmon in The
Noakeack river ard the Indians are hav-
Tag picn!c catching tnefn. Most Of
them are sold here Cor shipment BY ex-
press to peinsS east 81 the mountains.
TIE E,lomth 81 the Noogsaek wet1la be
a fra location for salmon cannerfes In
q. few years Il hatchery wRFe essaE-
llshesi on tire Ssath F0-k Senator Dcrr
considers the location q very slae oEe.
ami "a salmon roe ooug3 be obtained
81 great ah4insiauee AZ Point Roberts
daring the gsainE season. a hatchery
coaia be established with little sifsscnity
ana az srararstgveiy small expense. As
* Is said To oe rs habit OF salmon 20
-9tuwn tn four years 10 the place where
thev sre hatcAe9 X n reasoned that
Galllnghayal hay w9nss then ne fun OF
them and che xicissity Of tke Sook ss4ck
w8aS4 Afyory4 ore ~ ~ best caunery To-
cations ca the SauaA
john II Sseager has returned from
Vancouver, hxytTg maize arrangements
10 resneve 10 sf4at city In a few weeks
stas plant 81 the Ee2iis@harn Bay lee Co.
Il Is regarsex1 thai tbs Island Packing
Company s. well satisfied with it's lcca-
tEon a Friday K9AFh0r. au. that IL will
ezsla~xe SIS yslAns II the spr.ng The
company xs&z late IN getsIng started last
sanxsser ard the ~nn % salmon Was sos
large, but fey eli that the company is
s8sA 20 hAve made "A good prssst TIE
Qres.dent Of the company and 1gl1sspal