davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-16

YJ,HE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN So
L ciety OF san Francisco will make loans ON I'M
proved city and country property. -
On loans of 5000 and under certncate5
of title from the Title Insurance ana
Trust Co., will he accepted, making the
expenses on such loans very small
Building loans speciality Apply to
II. Il. LUNT, Agent. ~ w. second.
b-l5-tf
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSONAL-JULIA MANSFIELD, MANI.
l. curing parlor. 10 n. Main ST.. rooms g. 2o
The herald., 1896-02-16
PHRENOLOGi
ROOM AND BOARD

rNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
4 saleable try the want columns of The Herald.
A few cents Invested i'll this manner may make
you many dollars
The herald., 1896-02-16
FINANCIAL

Rates for advertisements under this classiica-
tion-l time, cents per line; week, 80 cents per
line; month, II per line.
The herald., 1896-02-16
TLATYONS WANTED-MALE

VyTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS TRAVELLING
w man, Just from the east; 10 years on the
road hustler and rustler; can sell anything;
wants job for 1906 have the very finest references;
strictly temperate and good all-around business
man in any capacity. Do you want rafting
good man for 1896: Address CHARLES IL.
MEIkLE, Hollenbeck hotel, Los Angeles. 10
The herald., 1896-02-16

MASSAGE AND ALCOHOL BATHS-c0s
ANl Winston ST., upstairs one block east of post
ofhce, bet. Fourth ana Fifth SITS. 3.6
The herald., 1896-02-16
CURING
PHYSICIANS

Is for sale by all druggists
The herald., 1896-02-16

VFY YOU HAVE ANY FIRSr-CLASS SECURI-
i ties, mortgages bonds stocks or notes for sale
Or wish to make an investment of this kind, ad-
dress II. ALTSCHUL, l2Sa w. second ST., Bur
dick Blk.
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERsONAL-RALPHS BROS.-GOLD BAR
Il Hour, Sl.o5; city flour, 90c; granulated sugar,
10 lbs, 81; brown sugar. II lbs, 81; S lbs. rolled
whea, or oats, 25c; sardines, boxes 25c toma
toes, cans 25c; hars German family soap, 25e; o
gallons oil. 81; gasoline, 81; 9 packages morning
meal 2lc lard, 10-b can, G5c; II lbs. beans, 25c; o
lbs. rice, &c. oOO S. Spring St, cor. sixth. 80
The herald., 1896-02-16

NOTICE. THE Los .NGELES CITY WATER
~ Co. will trictly enSorce the following rules:
The hours ssprinkling are between the hours OF
and o'clock Il. and and o'clock p. For
a violation OF the above regulations the water will
be shut oH and fine of - will be charged before
the vaLer will be turned on again ~
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSONAL-NEW PROCESS; IRREGU-
L larities, from whatever cause, cured without
medicine, Instruments or pain: sur cure; lady
attendants; low fees. ol9 ;. Grand ave. G-3
The herald., 1896-02-16
Personal

DERSONAL-DO YOU WISH TO MARRY
4 We have list OF refined ladies' and gents OF
means; call investigate; strictly confde utial; all
letters contain l0c stamps. SlS w. Fourth st.
The herald., 1896-02-16

DTSINESS NEWSPAPER - THE DAILY
ID journal, a business newspaper. publishing all
the otuny Off sia records, real estate transfers.
mort RACES and liens, building news. contract work,
tinan,llI news. aud adj news relating to the re-
sourcek and de relopment OF southern California
and tn great territory of the southwest. One dol
lar per lonth, ar IN advance $40 per year. 2s7 W.
First ST., Los Angeles, Cal. 81 If
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO GET MAR
i ried? Ii so please address B., box 40, Herald
Office. Must not be over - under Is. l have as
fine ranch as there is in California. l6
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSONAL-WANTE THE ACQUAlNT-
l. ance of some young lady about 10 years old.
Address c, box 80, Herald Office. lG
The herald., 1896-02-16
MEDIUMS

MRS. WALKER, THE GREAT CLAIRVOY-
vi ant and card medium is meeting with wonder
full success; she invites the most skeptical 10 test
her power. Parors I'll. 3l6I5 IS. Spring st. See my
I'D. III the amusement column. S-lI
The herald., 1896-02-16
EDUCATIONAL

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE UN-
IL corporated). .i2 w Third ST.. the Oldest larr.
est best equipped school of its kind in the CITY
thorough course of study, experienced teachers
modern methods new and delightful rooms reached
by elevators success graduates; day and night ses-
Sons Wrile call for full information.
The herald., 1896-02-16

NOR SALE--HAIR STORE-ESTABLISII
Il good reason for selling; price from $500 up.
KIRBY, 745 Fifth ST., san Diego, Cal. %
The herald., 1896-02-16

T OLA LIVINGSTON, 1885, n. SPRING ST,
- room 8. Massage 2I7
The herald., 1896-02-16

WANTED - LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS
w to travel and take charge of business. For
further particulars address d. box .0 Herald Office.
10
The herald., 1896-02-16

WV JvANTED-NOUNGL LADY PIANIST AND
w vocalist for concert hall. in Arizona SIS per
week, fare paid. REID ~ CO., l2o w. First street.
The herald., 1896-02-16

TvNION LOAN co.
Stmson Blk.
Loans money on all kinds of collateral security
Watches diamonds sealskins, and furniture in
lodging and boarding houses and on pianos without
removal; also on bonds, stocks, mortgages; low In
terest: money at once; business coniidential pr-
vate office for ladies; room ILL., CLARK IL.
SHAW, manager rooms Ill and III hrst noor,
Stimson block. IT,
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSONAL NEW PROCESS - IRREGU-
/ larities, from whatever cause cured without
medicine, instruments pain; sure cure; 81 treat
ment home SlJ Grand 63-6
The herald., 1896-02-16

MONEY TO LOAN-FROM $500 TO $4,000 TO
WI loan in sums to suit, No delays Continen-
tai Building and Loan Association. POI 5. Broad
way. VICTOR WANKOWSkI, agent. II
The herald., 1896-02-16

ADIF,S BUY ONLY THE LIGHT-RUN-
i ming New Home sewing machine, the most
reliable al nj popular machine on cartn Moore
head & Ba, re are sole agents for southern Califor
MA ii you wish TO buy cheap machine. call a nd
see our Wl ites." "Stap dartis," Ideals" and "Do
mestic' sll SO and sa5s buy at headquarters. Si9
5. Spring $. L, near Fourth. MOOREHEAD 4
PARkE l6
The herald., 1896-02-16

A RRIVED IN THIS CITY-MRS. MANDE-
K n ma, one of the most gifted and inspired ad-
visers of the age; card reading and astrology
terms reasonable no charge unless you are salts
fed. 32fls S. Spring 81. S-23
The herald., 1896-02-16

IMMANuEL PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
4 cor. Tenth and Pearl Rev. w. j. Chi
cIcster, d. D.. pastor. Services ut II a. M and 80
p. IN. Sunday school at $50 IL III. Everybody vel
come. 10
The herald., 1896-02-16

DHOADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST, opp.
ID the court house. j.. +. Coulter, minister.
Preaching each Sunday at II "A III. and 80 p. IN.
Prayer meeting on thursday, 1880 p. IN. Bible
class Friday, $50 p. sunday school, . 80 n. m.
Young peoples meeting Sunday, 6:l5 p. M. sun-tf
The herald., 1896-02-16
ANGELES HERALD. FEBRUARY 1895.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under this csssiics-
toni time, cents per line week, 50 cents per
line; month, II per line.
The herald., 1896-02-16

NvoW Is YOUR CHANCE TO PAPER YOUR
N house cheap, as will sell my entire stock OF
wall paper at cost. p. H: FITZGERALD, 222
Franklin st. 10
The herald., 1896-02-16
.SITJIA TONS WANTED-EEMALE

NXTANTED-BY LADY FROM EAST. A FEW
w more engagements as nurse; is trst-class
and can furnish best of references city or coun-
try; Terms reasonable. Address N, box 90 Herald
Office. 16
The herald., 1896-02-16
LOST AND FOUND


T OST-CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT NO.
i 37s37 OF date Dec. 26, 1895, Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank of Los Angeles, Cal, for s10O issued
to 5. H. Kellogg: payment on same stopped. Re-
ward if returned to ti9 Gladys ave-, Los An
geles. IL
The herald., 1896-02-16

DERSONAL- GENTLEMAN OF MEANS
i and refined tastes wishes partner, either lady
or gentleman, to develop fruit ranch. D., box 10,
Herald Office IL
The herald., 1896-02-16
HELP WANTED-.MALE

Rates for advertisements under this classfca-
tion-i time. cents per line; week, 30 cents per
line: month, u per line.
The herald., 1896-02-16

NVIsS MAY RUSSELI-TIIE NEW HE'LL
-Nl man, room :. As
MISS BIRDIE HOWARD, 13sls N. SPRING
WI st, room H. 16
The herald., 1896-02-16

Mrs. J. &. McC.ONNHL Ill, WELL KNOWN IN
wi Los Angeles has su fered with asthma for
years. After spending 5000 in docoring for 1t,
has found permera MT cure. Anyone suffering
from asthma get the medic Inc from er. 5O2
IInynax- ayenn.a Fast Los AngeAes Is
The herald., 1896-02-16
WANTED-TO RENT

"ANTED--TO RENT PRIVATE OFFICE
w in back of store with desk room in front,
or . Office rooms connecting. Address f., box 80,
Herald Office. IT
The herald., 1896-02-16

wv TANTED-MINERS TO CALL AT NO 62S
w Maple avenue and see the only machine
that will positively separate the gold from the
gravel or sand wet dry without water or
quicksilver. An interest for sale to right party.
The herald., 1896-02-16

VITANTED-A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL,
w city girl, for chamber work. Call at
24ls Commercial st. Is
The herald., 1896-02-16

THURCH OF TIE UNITY UNITARIAN)
~ corner rhlrl and Hill SITS. Rev. j. :. Thorn
son. pastor. Service sunday at II n. IN. sabbath
school a:3o II. M Subject sunday morning. Christ
and Mohammed i'll America. There will be- no
evening service. IG
The herald., 1896-02-16

SIMPSON METHODIST EPISCOPAL TAB
~ erna,le. Hope, below seventh; II u. m., Rev.
Dr. Mclean, pastor; 80 p. M, Rev. Dr. Carlos
Martyr. Seats free. All made welcome. IL
THIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. GALE
- donia hall, 1e1s :. Spring st. Rev. A. \.
Rice, pastor. subject, II a. M, The Seat of
christ's Authority. Sunday school, l2:is p. M.
The herald., 1896-02-16

LNIRsT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, FIGUE.
i roa and Twentieth SITS Rev. Burr Estes How
ard. pastor, will preach at II am. and 7:30 pm
sunday school $50 juniors at 3, y. p. :. c. f. at
$3.50, midweek meeting Wednesday, 7:3l p. M.
suntf
The herald., 1896-02-16

JNOR SALE - DAIRY BUSINESS IN OUT
Il side town, selling $50 10 l75 gallons milk per
day, $500. REID d Co. l.6 w First street II
The herald., 1896-02-16

VF YOU HAVE ANY FIRSTCLASS SECU-
i rites, mortgages. bonds, stocks or notes for
sale, or wish make iln investment of this kind,
address II. ALTSCHUl., l2S1, w. second ST, Bur
dick blk. Wed & sun If
The herald., 1896-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VVTANTED-TO RENT-SENERAL PER
w sons TO room, board and give medical treat
ment; no benefit no pay; throat and lungs a
speciality; 45 years experience. b. a. WHICH /,
Nj. D.. Hos, near cor of Maple ave. ana T.. twenty
third ST. 10
The herald., 1896-02-16

TJ,HE AMERICAN DETECTIVE AGENCY:
i AK quest IONS: we're posted on the film
fam games; our uame is EN- pose En-: catch
'cn, no pay contid ential. Pigrticuars by address
ing Box II, station Z, Los Angeles, Cal. l6
The herald., 1896-02-16
HELP WANTED-EEMALE

WANTED - TWO LADY CANNASSERS;
w light household article 200 per cent profit;
81 starts you. Call to I'm. Monday, room Is,
l5i s. Main ST. 16
The herald., 1896-02-16
WAN7ED-AGENTS

wv ANTED = AGENTS; VISIT EVERY
w store and Office; new sign printing device:
steady work all summer. Incose stamp. ARC
COMPANY, Racine, Wis. tues. thurs, sat, -
The herald., 1896-04-12

past. This does not mean that he is
merry. No one ever saw Tom Platt in
a merry mood. But the hard lines in
his face are trifle less distinct and he
is more approachable-both sure signs
of incipient good humor.
The man that Tom Platt goes to the
convention to get the nomination for
will probably get left, because the ex-
senator will be too busy tearing down
the fences of other people to give
much time to building some Of his
own. But he can always be counted
upon to make the cleverest kind of q
fight, and the men who oppose him
will know that they ars in politics.
Mr.. Smalley, the American corre-
spondent of the London Times, made
study of Mr.. Platt some time ago for
the benefit of two English people, and
among other things he wrote: HE
has been described as man who at
tends to politics every day in the year.
This is but an adaptation of the re-
mark attributed, enormously, perhaps,
in both cases, to Button and to Goethe,
that genius is nothing but the capacity
of taking pains. Disraeli came nearer
to the mark in Contarini Fleming,
when he said that patience is a nsces-
sary ingredient Of genius.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Mr.. Platt in private life is president

Mr.. Platt in private life is president
Of an express company, with business
interests which are supposed to engross
his time during the day. Having done
a full days work before dinner, with
more or less politics interspersed, he
devotes his evenings to governing the
Republican party. His headquarters
are in we'll known hotel in Broadway,
with large entrance hall on the
ground floor, which the architect seems
to have designed especially for the
practice of politics. It is political
rendezvous. almost political shrine.
Thither bend their steps the local poll
tical managers from all over this i'm
mense state of New York. They bring
grist to the Plat mill, which grinds
slow but sure.
Here, perhaps, the secret, or one se-
cret, of his power begins to be visible.
He ia in touch with every constituency
in the state. He has in every electoral
district his own manager-s local boss,
or several Of them, each controlling
his own section of the party, each re-
porting direct to Mr.. Platt. taking his
orders from him, loyal to him person
ally and looking to him as his true
chief. How is such an organization as
that 10 10 distuT 5ei % overthrow: sr.AA== We, W.
less you first break up the relations
The herald., 1896-04-12

likings, and he would rather pull down
an enemy than build up f,iend. 1t is
his very vindictiveness in this regard
that has made him the terror Of so
many small fry leaders. Platt may be
sincere in his promise OF support to
q friend, but the friend must wait un-
til he has taken shy at some enemy.
In this way he makes more enemies,
and they keep piling up year after
year, like..the riches of hundred time
millionaire who is only able to spend a
tiny fraction of his income.
One Of the curious things about Mr..
Platt is that when the political times
are dull he seems to wilt and withsr
up, but when politics are lively, with
plenty of internal rows and discords
be harmonizsd, he blooms and fat
tens, and the funereal look which per-
petuaily adorns his face. can scarcely
be detected. Just now he is at his best.
A determined effort is on foot, en-
ginsered by powerful leaders in his
party, to drive him TO the wall and
break ur thu Platt machine. Wires
are being worked on all sides of him to
cause his downfall; hundreds of able
men are plotting against him. but he
seems happier than for long time
The herald., 1896-04-12

between the leader and his followers,
and how are you going to do that SO
long as the tie is a personal one?"
Regarding the last annual struggle
of the Republican party to rid itself OF
Piatt, Mr.. Snalley wrote: "He has been
for many years the boss of the party.
1t is q poor and vulgar word to describe
a man OF preaeminent political ability,
but there is no other which expresses
quite all that is meant by it, and L sup
pose We must go using it until "a new
term ia invented. The effort to get
rid of Mr.. Platt bore no resemblance
to the effort against. Tammany, nor
there any reason why it should. Mr..
Platt, indeed, is a more absolute auto
crat throughout the state than Tam
many WIS. But his sway over the Re
publican party, though it may have
been corrupting, has never been cor
rupt in the sense that he sought or OBJ
tanned any money reward for himself.
"His one aim has been to win Rspub-
lican victories. There we're other Re-
publicans who thought they could pro-
mote this laudable end better than he.
They proposed to obtain it, however,
by very much the same means that
Mr.. Platt employed. There was no up
rising against boss or against the
methods of the boss. There was an
attempt to substitute one boss for an
other, or, since no man was named as
possible successor to Mr.. Piatt or as
his equal in the art Of party manage
ment, it might be more accurate to say
that Mr.. Platt's opponents tried to
turn him out. and were ready to trust
to luck for a substitute. That the Re-
publican party should be allowed to
manage its own affairs seems to have
occurred to nobody. Well, this effort
came to nothing. Mr.. Platt remains
MASTER
Mr.. Platt is we'll into the sixties now.
but be takes good care of himself; and
if he should live ten years longer peo-
pie who Hrite about the efforts to die
lodge him will probably close their
stories with the same four words used
by Mr.. Smalley.
The herald., 1896-04-12

III Kentucky schools ..--::SsSSe:nc.aetry ..--::SsSS ie a
compulsory study.-Salt Lake Herald.
The herald., 1896-04-12

bosses and that the people have at last
risen in arms to crush him. But the
man who governs the legislature of
New York state with an iron hand and
who is as much of king Of the me-
tropolis as Richard Crocker ever was,
is not an easy man to down.
II some of the presidential candi.
dates could turn an X ray on the heart
of this leader and read the actual truth
they would be more than happy. There
is Levi P. Morton, for instance, who is
lowering between the devil and the
deep see simply because Mr.. Platt has
promised to move heaven and earth to
get the nomination for him at the st.
Louis convention. The fact that Mr..
Platt has made this promise has made
Mr.. Morton dubious. His friends
openly tell him that Platt will give
him the double cross" the "msrble
heart" the "glad hand and the con
SMILE" to say nothing Of the "stony
stare from the ICY eye," when conven-
ton time comes round. There is Major
Mckinley also, who would like to know
w.ere and how the Easy Boss will
knife him. Even Big Tom Reed is ner-
vous, although it has been understood
for couple of years that Platt would
work honestly for him and him only in
the campaign of 1896.
But no matter what Tom Platt does,
he stands today the unique boss in
the political arena of the nation.
What he makes out of politics no one
has ever been able to discover 1t is
said that he Imakes nothing, and the
people who say so give it as the reason
of his uDbrCken iron-clad leadership.
Even men who hate him. and their
name is legion, do not attribute sinis-
ter meanings to his political power.
what he is after is only one of the
many mysteries connected with Tom
PIatt. 1t is an old story that he ex-
pected to be made secretary of the
treasury when Harrison was elected in
1885, when Harrison refused q never
ending war broke cut between them.
Platt has never aspired to any cleo
tive Office, for the reason that he
would be the most numerically beaten
man that ever graced a ticket. He
knows this better than any one else,
but it does not worry him. He has
never courted favor with the people.
All of his dealings are with politicians.
he controls the politicians, big and
little, and they attend to the voters.
Like Won Moltke, the German general
III the Franco-Prussian war, who sat
miles away from the front, and with
the aid of the telegraph kept
track of all of the changes in
the line of battle, moving regi-
ments and brigades here and there as
il he were playing checkers, Platt
does not mingle in the actual strife.
He never makes political speech.
The last one he made was something
over fourteen years ago, when he
shared Roscoe Conkling's defeat by re-
signing from the United States senate.
BY this he earned the sobriquet of me
TOO" Platt.
One of the strange things about
Platt is that he is rarely successful in
any campaign. He has led his party to
defeat in the city and state time after
time, but, notwithstanding this, no
combination strong enough has ever
bsen made to force him out of power.
It 10 not due to lack Of genius that he
loses: it is because he is negative
fighter instead os an affirmative ons
His hstrsds are stronger than his
The herald., 1896-04-12
An Intricate Relationship

There is very peculiar question of rela-
tionship brought out by the coming mar
riage of ex-President Harrison and Mrs.
Dmmick Judge Scott of Port Townsend.
WASH, is a brother. .in-law to the former
and an uncle to the latter. All other rela-
tives having given the relationship prob
lem up, the judge himself was asked to
solve it, and this is the way he did it:
AFTER they are married my brother-in-law
will become my nephew. and my niece
consequently will become my sister-in-law.
Then, of course, | will become my own
brother-in-law and also my niece's brother
iu-law." Then some one .ascertained that
General Harrison would become his own
nephew and cousin of his own son, should
one be born, who will also he second
cousin to his own brother and his fathers
nephew.-Buffalo Times.
The herald., 1896-04-12
THE CZAR OF GOTHAM
EFFORTS TO DOWN T. c. PLATT, THE
POLITICAL CAESAR
nan With the Icy Eye-odd Traits OF the
Ls.der Who is Worrying All Of the q. o.
,. Presidential Candidates

NEW YORK, April ga man with
stopping shoulders and bent head, with
Z thin, cold face, calm gray eyes, q
beard more white than gray, a man who
might be minister or an exceedingly
clever bunco stesrer, q man who walks
very quietly and laughs noise:essly,
this is Thomas Collier Platt, the Czsr
of Gotham, the man Of the icy eye,
Tom Platt is thorn in the side of
many men of note just now. Platt
always had knife handy, and he is not
rumors afloat that Platt's sun has sst;
that he has gone the way of all wicked
The herald., 1896-04-12
Lines on an Pav Portrait of a Lady

She was so tall, so slender; and her bones
Those tall phosphates, those carbonates of
lime
Are well produced by cathode rays sublime,
By oscillations am peres and by onms.
Her dorsal vertebrae are not concealed
BY epidcrmis, but are well revealed.
Around her ribs, those beauteous four,
Her flesh q halo makes, misty in line,
Fer noseles eyeless face looks into mine.
And | but whisper, sweetheart. Je T. ADORE"
Her white and glea ming teeth at me do laugh.
Ah!lo.elv cruel. sweet cathodcgraphl
Lawrence K. Russell IN IsIN
The herald., 1896-04-12
For Hoarseness

An excellent cure for hoarseness Is
to roast a lemon until it is soft all
through; do not allow it to burst.
While still hot cut a piece from the end
and I'LL the lemon with as much gran
ulated sugar as it will hold. Then eat
it while bot-New York Sun.
The herald., 1896-04-12

town not to pay for any representation
in the Fiesta, arguing that Los An
geles gets all the benefit Of it and can
afford to pay for it. Our people think
differently and have raised money for
a handsome turnout. When the show
comes Santa Ana will feel bad to be
left out, for her sister towns will be in
it big.-Pasadena Star.
The herald., 1896-04-12
AS HE is USUALLY PICTURED

the streets under a canopy carried by her
friends, but this is now quite out of
fashion, and European carriages are
rapidly ousting even the camel litters. But
the cashmere shawl and the veil will not
soon be abandoned. The Egyptian woman
is. at least in public. generally modest.
She detects a strangers glance with magi-
cal rapidity. even when, to all appearance
looking the other way. and forthwith the
cel is pulled closer over her mouth and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31

BALTIMORE. March 3l--Fnnk and Mat
tie Angelier, husband and wife, were put
on trial here yesterday, charged with the
murder Of Charles Parker, travelling
salesman from Massachusetts. The five
little children OF the accused were In court.
The crime Of which they are accused oc.
currcd on Jan. II IN the little cignr store
and poolroom kept by the couple. Parker
had been In the habit OF visiting the place
frequently, and Anrclicr accused his wife
of undue intimacy with the salesman. No
one save the Anecliers witnessed the
shooting of Parker. AMI the woman said
shc had done II In defense OF her honor
And that her husband had no share ip "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-31
A pi.couraglns Rennrt.

ST. JoHS's, n. f., March 81. - The
steamer Labrador arrived last night from
the sealing grounds with full cargo OF
1900 seals. She reports that the Neptune
has taken 10000 the Walrus 1000, tho Kite
5000 and the Leopard 10000 seals There
Is little or no catch OF fish among the re-.
manning 10 steamers. The Windsor Lake
was lost on Thursday. being crushed in an
Ice Zoe. The crew were saved and brought
home by the Labrador. The Ranger was
also nipped, but was kept ailoat by con.
slant pumping. The Hope had her main
shaft broken and Is sailing home. The
Jsabrador's report covers the steamers
fares for the past week. and renders the
prospect OF successful fishery almost
fof,ofoea