davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
IF YOU SEE 1T ~ "rHE Sun" IT ISN'T so.

4 dispatch from Hornellsvle. y. y which APP
peared in THE sun" OF yesterday morning con-
tanned statement that Il was rumoled mar import
rant changes were to take place in the operating
force OF the Erie Railroad. According TO The
Suns" correspondent c. r. Fitch. general superin-
endent was 10 resign his place In order to take the
general management OF the Lehigh Valley system.
HIS place was to be taken by NJ W. Mcguire, the
present superintendent Of the New-Sork Division,
whose place was 10 be filed by his brother. j. L.
Mcguire superintendent, OF the Susauehanna D!yi-
sion Mr. Hldrum the agent for the company at
Pier No 90 North River was to have charge of the
susuuenanna Division. NO other changes" said
THE sun ARE slated
chang " f.. Merrill the second ice-president o.
the company, said:
Their is no truth whatever IN the report Il s.
absolutely without foundation" T. y. Thomas the
oompanys president, had also. said Mr.. Merrill de-
MED the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
EIGHT POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED.

EIGHT POLICE CAPTAINS SHIFTED.
CHIEF MCUILAGH SENDS sCHMrrTBERGER UP TO
FREMONT STEPHENSON FOR ELDRIpGE-sr.
Chief McCulagh yesterday morning transferred
eigh, police captains In the Boroughs OF Manhattan
and Tt Bronx. They are
JOHN T. STEPHENSON. OF the Central Office. to Ed
ridgest
GEORGE F. TITUS OF Eidridee St. West Forty
enh-s
MAX F. sCHMTTBERGER OF West Forty-seventh St.
TO fremont
ADoIPH HAssLACHER. Of Tremont, to Eas, Twenty
seconl-st
Ebert O SMITH OF East Twenty second st. to the
Patrol boat
WILLIAM SCHULTZ. OF the Patrol, TO Union Market
WILLIAM HOGAN, of Union market. 20 Maciougai-st'
ANTHONY J. ALIAIRE OK Macdougai st. TO the central
Once
The changes went into effect az 6 o'clock last
evening Chief McCullagh said that the changes
were made for the good OF the service, captain
Stephenson was a young. er ergetlc ana vigorous
policeman he said, and t.e E'dridSe-st station
being one Of the toughest OF the cip, captain
Stephenson would DO good work there ne ltlus,I
60 talk of the t. .nsfer of Captain SchniuberSe' 10
fremont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
COVENANT CHURCFs CELEBRATION.

A social and reunion OF the Church OF the Cove
nant. In East Forty -second-st.. was held in the
church last night The Rev. George s. Webster,
pastor OF the caurch made short address OF
welcome, after which he read letters from the l25
members who had answered to the rollcall. Added
10 the rollcal that had been signed was some ex-
preston FOR the welfare OF the church for the
An ADDRESS was made by J. {. Cleveland Cady.
the superintendent OF the Sunday school Supper
was served at Che close OF the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
DUST AND NUGGETS on THE CORONA
ESTIMATES THAT 100000 OR MORE WAS
BROUGHT OFT BY THE MINERS

ESTIMATES THAT <lUOOoD OK NONE VS.
BROUGHT OUT BY THE MINERS
Cav Fro,csco Ian "A dlspatch 20 Tho
Chronicle" from Port Townsend, Wash, says:
There was a large amount Of gold dust and mug
gets on the steamer Corona. which has arrived
from AlasI,. The treasure on the steamer was
carefully guarded on the trip down by two watch
men day and night. Some OF the nuggets weighed
as high fifteen ounces. \ man named j. DAVID
son. who says he halls from Cripple Creek, Co.'
has a nugge, that weighs fifteen and half ounces.
one OF the drawers in Captain CARROTS room was
packed with nuggets OF all sizes. Your correspoI-
the kindness OF Captain Carroll. In alElilon 70
tied up in sacks among the returning klondikeIs
From careful estimate Il Is safe 10 say ma "a
drafts and gold dust there was about $3.50 ~
wealth. aboard the Corona =. Harmon Mcconneli.
OF San Francisco. one Of the returning pisseno,
was brought out 10y the miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
NJC4PjGTIV COVGRTSS MEETS.

Managua. Nicaragua via Galveston, Tex, Jan.
3.-Thc Congress OF Nicaragua reassembled today.
President zeiaya read his message. reviewing the
disordered political and financial condition OF the
country. expressing the hope OF being able to assure
future peace end prosperity. and suggesting num-
Der OF acts for the benefit OF the country to the
consideration OF Congress. There q large at
tendance In the Congreas Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
BLOCKADE or CABJE-riYN

The cable-cars on the Columbus-aVe lire were
blocked FOR an hour last night beginning al 1915
o'clock. a grtpman In charge of No 49, going
south. did not understand the machinery OF the
grip. and at Fifty-third-st. and Seventh-ave..
where there IL a sharp curve he failed to loosen
the hold the cable The result was the throw
Ing Of the cable of what is called the big wheel
under the curve The cars had 10 be stopped until
II was feplaced The blockade affected all tho
cars between Thirty sixth and One hundr ed and
ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
prop,F WHO SAIL TO-DAY.

Louis Borchers. Austrian Consul az il'n n, go
Va, will De among the passengers ""o r. Mas
A.. on tho r<oiser Wilhelm der Crosse The pas,
so,gsr liza, OF the steamship is a lengthy one s''
on n are the names of Daniel Frohmanbi liz, ,he
atrical manager. George Eastma,,, cS.nier ard
ths Count ana Countess RsnatS PtolA Cssenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
KILLED HIMSELF WHEN Rejected

Barnard Hermann. forty-nlne years Old
.rnn,or committed suicide yesterday afternoon 81
hts home No 80 Greenwch-st. by drinking ea'
bolic acid He was anxious. It is said 10 msl, .,
woman 20 whom he had been paying at'eh''o" ~,
soma time but she refused 10 marry nm Dn
,ronnd that his furniture was not goou r,i no.
Hermann broodcd over the fact that ne IVui" ~
- - fnrnlsn his homo moro iAanlonaVl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
MR. nrpEW RErrRNS IRON DETROIT.

Chaunoey NJ. Depew returned yesterday from
Detroit. where he went on Saturday TO be present
at a reception given TO Introduce his niece. Miss
Florence Depew Miss Depew who is daughter
OF Mr. Depew's brother. Lawrence Depew. was
educated abroad and has Just returned home
after a two years absence. She refused 10 have
her recept don unless her uncle could be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
MAJOR MANDY NOT SERIOUSLY III.

The report that Major Moses p. Handy. United
States COMMISSIONER 10 the Paris Exposition, is
seriously Ill at Motel in Augusta. Ga was denied
In this city yesterday Wy Colonel Louis Hamburger.
Who received a telegram from Major Handy last
Saturday in which the Commissioner stated that
mis- health was improving daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04

new Marriage Bureau in the basement OF City
Hall. 1t also the first marriage ceremony
to be performed by any new official The cere-
mony was performed shortly after noon to-day
The bridegroom Michael Pelma thirty
three years DID, Of Madison n j.. and the bride
Mgenza Somonella OF New-York He also
married Peter Belle and Sidonia Burckhardt
both Of Maspeth. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
COLONEL GARDENERS SECRETARY.

District-Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner has ap-
pointed Albert F. Bryan his private secretary
Nr Bryan was in newspaper work IN Buffalo
whence he went 10 Washington, j.. c. Six months
ago he came to New-York from Washington. He
is twenty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
THE PARK BOARDS SECRETARY.

Commissioners Mocbus and Brewer OF tho new
Park Board met at the Arsenal yesterday and
chose Wills Holly a. secretary Of the Department
President Clausen was not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.

James Z. Conner was yesterday morning APP
pointed Deputy Commissioner OF Accounts. Moth
ing but routine business transacted in the
Accounts Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
O'ROURKE GOES BACK TO BELLEVUE.
PRESIDENT KELIER's APPOINTMENTS IN THE
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT


John w Keller the weil-known newspaper writ
err who was appointed President OF the Charities
Department under the new administration. took
actual charge Of his office at Eleventh-st. and
Third-ave. early yesterday morning. His first work
was 10 make himself acquainted with the routine
duties OF his Office lie then announced the fol
lowing appointments
WILLIAM b. oROURKE. superintendent OF Bellevue
Hospital
}" Manhattan and The Bronx
CHARLES F. ALDEN. private secretary the Com
missioner
In speaking OF the policy he should pursue in
conducting the department President Keller said:
mo person In the Department will be disturbed
until some Democrat Is found who is his equal or
better TO take his place. My first work will be TO
try 10 reduce the death rate among the found
lmgs on Randalrs Island. AS a preliminary step
in that direction ! have sent letters all chart
table institutions In the city, asking them If they
Will not so arrange as TO take Of all found
lings until we can send a nurse with proper cloth
ing from the Island to take the child. AS IL is
now the policeman who finds the child takes II 70
the station and then II Is sent 10 Beeyue Ii0spl-
tai and finally hnds us way 10 hahuail lSianu
This exposure ia enough 10 kill well baby. II the
Institutions will agree 10 this plan Will ask the
take all foundngs direct 20 the nearest institution
and inform this Department"
Thomas 5. Brennan, will visit RandaWs Island
William b. O'Rourke. appointed superintendent
OF Bellevue. put out Of that office by the last
ADMINISTRATION; Thomas +. Murphy was put IN his
place Mr.. O'Rourke Will retain Deputy superin;
tendent Richard. who was with him for years and
who remained during the last administration.
w A. Scott, who appointed purchasing
agent OF the Department. was active IN the recent
campaign as speaker. ana came TO be known
- Farmer Scott" because Of his peculiar man
Mr. Alden. President Keller's secretary was for
r,ery a clergyman in Schenectady and was active
as Tammany speaker in the last campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
STEPHEN CRANE SUED.
cu,pcfp WITH MAKING \ SERIOUS MISTAKE IN
BANK DEPOSIT

a BANK DEFOsII.
Amy Leslie has brought a suit IN the SUP np "
Court 10 recover $50 from stephen crane VII ~
vefnher J. 1896. the plaintiff alleges thal sue So
the defendant $500 10 deposit in the p'hh' =,
of depositirg it in her name, she says ne pa, ,bs
70 hic own credit The plainlin asserts 'lot 20
Sefandant has since then paid $50 she sues ~ 80.
cover the remainder. Crane, NJ PreSe'' w
lives n London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Every woman wears a crown

Every woman wears a crown
Who is the mother of a healthy
,aby. The mother of puny,
ickly, peevish baby bears a
ross. II rests with every wo-
nan to decide for herself which
lind of a mother she will be.
The woman who takes the
Ugh, care Of herself during the
months preceding maternity may
est content in the assurance
that her baby will be a strong,
, healthy, happy one. The
woman who suffers from dis
I, orders of the distinctly femi-
l nine organism during this
= critical period, and fails to
resort to the right remedy, is
pretty sure to have a puny,
pcevish, sickly baby, born
| into the world with the seeds
4 OF weakness and disease al
! ready implanted in It's little
: body. Or. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the best Of
all medicines for prospcc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-04
Covrrrs1oN IN uOLAIIAN's BAILIwICH

All was confusion at the Department OF Public
improvements Yesterday morning. In the American
Tract Society Building. No one knew where any
body else and there was an amusing rushing
end scurryng about. President H0lahan was
crowded out OF his Office and compelled TO seek
refuge In the CITY Hall
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10

will be sent 10 all subscribing i'm med'a,ely and sending l5c addl. 'lonal for mailing expenses, making Sl. } iii all. The book will he pnbIished'ahou, December 25, 1897 Copies of the book will be sent to all taking advantage of this offer, aS soon after above date as possi- ble. Do not delay, but take ad. Vantage of this remarkable liberal offer which We make fora limited time only, by special arrangements with the publishers Remember W" send both papers a full year to1 Sl o0, and you can have copy ol the book by sending l5c addition
 Address THE TRIBUNE, Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
REA l. ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty acres one mile Worth East of town acres in cultivation good n0ase barn a, q ont huiti i'l gS good orchard well oi water goOd land ai,d title Tor terms apply at 6hs Office
 Oood farln Ot acres for sale Cheap. l1C acres ln cultivation, aii good bottom lai.d good dwelling, large Darn aud other o4HeI out lUild- Ga This tarnl is or the iicrry vile aod H,r- iih2ton rodd. milcs east of Berry vile For fur tn,r particulars call on lhis oticc
 nNt huttVin arm iA t,c ,ssase valley ] miles apatl' ol Gr en Forest. !6 aores in tract: 2t. acres 1" c;.ljiTation under good fence D e h",st,e and ont qni'fl.;S Good frLit orchai 4af' spra Sitated on two leading cotl |, r2.iS .1u" mi" rom school house. chnI4h ana ooat Office. tH Hthrt ' r.t4 flree .,nc-f .I,llpa es'e. Goel heF-a.e ali at this olfce
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10

The Twice a Wcek,ss. Free Press needs no introduction. It, many special articles by noted .writers have glver il q world-w wide repula. ton In short, u is one of the rleanest, brightest and best papers published. No pains OF expense will be spared in keeping mp its present high standard.
 Remember, that hy taking 's ad- vaniagr "flhiS combination, ..ynn get 52 copies of TIE TRIBUNE p,,d lG4 copies If the Free Press, l56 paper, fer only Sl
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
Warning Order.

In the Carroll Circuit Court, Eastern District. February term, 1908
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
II. H. Stanhope plaintiff,

II. H. Stanhope plaintiff,
 Againts
 Judy Carter, widow of ". B. Garter, deceased, Elizabeth P. Jenkins, w. D. Jenkins, her hus- band, Mary Sbahan and I. T. Sha- han, her husband, Amanda arter, widow of W. F. Carter, deceased Ellen Newton and William New ton, her husband, Mary Callen, heir of W. F. Carter deceased, and W. J. CalIen, her husband. Sarah c. Emmett and William Emmett, Ler husband, Nancy T. Youngblood, John T. Carter and Hester Carter, his wife, Martha Norris, widow of Frankljn Norris, deceased, Hannah Walker and J. N. Walker, her husband, Martha J. Johnson and Douglas Johnson, her husband, Cal lie Lee and J, NJ. lee, her husband, Mary Shipman and Jacob Shipman. Nancy A. Phillips aud P. M. Phil lips, her husband, W. A. Norris and Z"Iphia Norris, his wife. and Gilbert Norris and Sarah Norris, his wiio, John Norris and Minta Norris, his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardeo aud John Mitchell defend ents Fhe defendants, John D. Carte1, Hester Carter, Nancy A Phillips, P NJ. Phillips, " A. Norris, Ze!phlp MOTIFS. Gilbert Norris, Sarah MOTIFS. John Norris, Minta Norris, Mrs Elizabeth Har- den, John Mitchell, W. A. Newton and EiIeu Newton are warned to appear in this c"nrt within thirty days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Il. Il Stanhope.
 Witness mv band and off ciai seal This 20 dav of Dee. 1887.
 [Lsl : i lIAILEr, clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
II Locals.

.In us or costive, eat Cascaret ,thartic, cure guaranteed, 10c, 2ac.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10

Aa #ccneafee.aj,si superior hook ot He'e:rhc4 ti.tt ll.. : T .H vor aee4 to Ne- v ie,=r. aet l. T ofe.,s pa4a H.=.1 hino. "n.t i,'r l5, ..A e1,.ia PtpEe iota.- a
 ;~slc:. J:d@. T
 @ od A&r|c. torsi. II
 i Fo"N ! 'as F. sai pe.. era' Ps.'~iie;,i [ rc, i#t;pny 3u g' lY1al atfa:.s ri Cfa .". .lrea e'd rn' copy u 1 ot
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
The Oans.r Comes

In eases Of typhoid lever, diphthe'ia nd other wasting diseases, when the ratiel.t has been reduced in flesh, and strength, ard begins he toilsome ,limb to heath. Here Bood's Sars4- parilla finds it's place. It euriches the blood, strengthens the nerves. gives tole to the di- gestiye organs. and builds up the whole syster.
 Woods pzlls are tIse best afte.~tiinner pills, assist digestion cure headache. 25c, < box.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
DitS A tsi U
ST. LOEi,, X SA* e.4AS5zt. '0 |. k.

VT. I.VTI' N 5 3E.7 ' 81'-I+ 2 <. K
 The popular ',rc :er roUtc froD opIig iaaa Ms ,"ur a,l ltii.te t. Missouri, irka,., aa f]Esa! anla fudiah Territory. fexaS ' s5.Ii4 < J,tah Kew ar3 Ghi ,te 94 isiato MoHta- "a, Nev~dA Caiior s"fu-5ol auA Jre- gou
 The Frisco fpo 4-.s ,e .dfract route f, &t Lonje sod i'l "5r-aut Full alan PalAee ,, eaIte4 | s2rs (seats ft.le), .Hd ceae,,es .t4af -,H#
 Fog inr 1a . d.. t..: n -tic- aiacs i.:asa ote .t t.-'esn irn. g. A ...kIfn ff i i.sitE {F,
 G"n1 ,.3 @ra ',.5si I+. Agr
 jt lodi4 s 'sCIie, II
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10

While in Berryville if you want good< meal or your team we'll cared to-s stop at the Southern Hotel.
 you want any Fire Insurance, talk with A. J. Russell. He rep.f resents one of the very best compa nies in the world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
f you t'sel we2ap aar,gi a41. ~o4>1 out 'oa11z>. HN's ~FCIeg E%.~'lla.91
S5r a; l.ts.

fNS.a. s4,, e@apsiaic, tAc nos ls-
 'l.s II '' 1r' af the age. | .sa
 r..,s4 IL ta4sa. aci e< = #tt aiY"ly CT 4..,1eNs ef and AoWp.e,
 E q HVal III. dispei tol,.s. @a'' i"2 .c a⁢lUa constipasio4 ase h4+ and tr, '.ny -,' H. :h ITS. S aa .''.' 1,fi ff9 .s1@ts,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-01
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES auNNvSS

The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway "Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
1t ID the only transcontlnental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glilp pse
it affords of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through. the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes Of tickets stopovers
are granted mt Ogden, Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points OF interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descriL
tive Of the "Great Salt Lake Route"
write to +. A, WADLEIaH, General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-01
TRADE AND THE FLAG.
There II N Error IN the Maxim TAat
the OAS Follows he
Other.

The maxim that trade follows the
flag covers more error than truth. It
10 oftener the case that the Gag fol-
lows trade. But, II foreign nations
are going to exclude US from trade
with China and Africa on the same
terms as their own subjects, we have
got to make q way for trade by Send-
ing the flag with its usual accompani-
ments of breech-loaders. II the United
States and England would not be
driven out of Chinese. trade by the
gradual extension of Russian and
French frontiers. they will have to
keep the door open by inserting the
muzzle Of cannon into 1t. England
has got her cannon mounted at Wei
Hal Wei and Hong-Koug; Manila is
not so near as would be desira BILE, but
it will do very we'll as a place for our
guns. writes Fred Perry Powers in
Lippincott's
So the more commerce is extended
the more danger there is Of war Prob
ably the United States and England
would never make war upon each
other. for commercial reasons, in spite
of the radical difference in the eco
nomic policies Of the two nations. But
there arc nations in a more backward
stage of civilization and economic de-
velopment which confess their inabil-
ity TO do business under the policy of
the "open door," they admit that on
account OF. their iuferiority they can
extend their trade abroad only by
armed seizure Of foreign territory,
excluding other nations or admitting
them to the privilege of shooting on
their preserves only by charging them
roundly under the forms of a dis
eliminating tariff. These other ma
tions appear TO be willing 10 fight in
order o keep competitor away. There
fore, the nations that are willing to
enter peaceful struggle for CONNER.
cial success find that they must be
equally willing TO fight. or withdraw
from the contest altogether.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-01
hoods
Are much In little; always AnA
ready, 0faeient; pr0vontS
cold or fever, cure all liver -
Nls, sick headache, jNun-
dee bdIousnSsS, eonstpAtOn, etc. Price - cents.
The only Pills 70 take WITH foods 3AxSapATillS
Wanted to Borrow the Navy.

The queer acting of a man in st.
Msry's park, Morrisania, attracted
the attention of a policeman. When
spoken to the man made no reply,
and he was taken to the East One
Hundred and Thirteenth street police
station, New York City. Among other
things found when he was searched
was the following letter:
civilian B. Mckinley, United
States President-Esteemed Sir: I
had the honor four years ago to make
request Of you for assistance for the
recouping of the holy sepulchre. The
only thing l needed was the loan OF
the United States navy. AS / did not
receive any answer l write this, which
will be the last. Unless you loan me
the United States navy and 100000
900 will blow up your homes and
kill every man, woman and child in
the United States"
The letter was unsigned. In his
pockets were tonnd package of pa
per cut from newspapers in the shape
of bank bills Each one had marked
on it value ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000. After some persuasion he
said his name was Smith Barth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-01
BRITISH SHARKS.
Some of Them Grow to BE OF Great
Size and DO Great Damage
to Fishermen.

British sharks are very substantial
facts. The largest of them is an innoc-
uous giant that basks in the sunshine
and perhaps feeds on nothing larger
than a shrimp. But the blue shark and
porbeagle, both Of which grow to a
length of several yards and a weight
of hundreds of pounds, are vicious
pests and most unwelcome on the fish
ing grounds. The former takes his
favorite pleasure in eating mackerel
cut of the nets, doing as much damage
in it's disentanglement as will absorb
fisherman's weekly wage to make
good. Wherefore it comes about that,
as soon as one is hauled aboard the
fishermen forget their accustomed
mildness, and, Selling it close to the
tail, belabor with it's shovel-sEaped
head the nearest thwart until peace
reigns once more, says the Saturday
Review. H.
The porbeagle is a somewhat less
active and less vicious animal of duller
hue, and of a smell that passes any
other on sea or land. To prevent its
blood omparting this odor of the abat-
toir 10 the boat. the porbeagle isusual-
ly slain over the side, and is then Igno-
mniously slung in a moose at the bow:
The quantities of herring and other
migratory fishes consumed by these
sharks would, could we but appraise
the damage, appall even the encomiast
who has recently, in a sporting con
temporary! declared the shark to be q
misjudged child of nature. Forum
ately they arenot ground feeders like
the dogfsh, and their voracious appc-
tites do not, therefore, appreciably
contribute to the eXtermina ton, year
~ more apparent and more deplorable,
Of our soles and other valuable fiat
fish. .......