davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
A Visit to Philadelphia.

EDIIOH hEHO BDlCAN - I6 WIItSl
visited Philadelphia recently as dele
gate to the National Association of
Local Preachers of the NJ. Il. Church,
and thought that few items in con-
nection Herewith and some observa-
tons made in that city, might be Of
interest to your readers. This was
the Goth annual meeting of the Asso-
citation. There was fair representa-
ton from large proportion of the
Conferences in the United States.
There was also q fraternal delegate
Rev. Moses Atkinson) from Eng
land He is young man, fluent
talker and very interesting. We were
informed that there were more than
one hundred M. E. Churches in Phila-
delphia. On Monday morning
large majority of the pastors of these
churches called on the Association in
a body. AS they marched up the aisle
Prof. Hudson, of Alliance, Ohio, start
ed the old hymn, "Blest be the tie
that binds" sc. The visiting minis
ters Joined in singing the hymn to
the end, which was followed by seY-
eral addresses of greeting and re-
sponses. Many questions of interest
were discussed, and the Association
adjourned to meet next year at ALI
ance, Ohio.
Among the many places of interest
visited we name the geological Gar
dens, where we saw specimens of
nearly all the wild animals, fowls
and reptiles we ever heard of. 1t
would take days to examine thor
oughly the many objects of interest.
We were inclined to notice more par
ticuIarly the Egyptian mummies and
the skeleton of a whale which had
been captured in the Delaware river.
Its length was at least thirty feet.
In the business circles one of the
wonders of the age is Mr.. John Wan
amaker's great variety store, where
it is said from 300 to 5000 clerks are
employed. This is a place to get any
thing you want, provided you are
willing to pay good price for it. On
Sunday afternoon we attended Mr..
Wanamaker's Sunday School, pres
byterian,) which we regard as a
greater wonder than his store. We
were informed there were present
from $500 to 5000 persons. The sing
ing was grand. The opening services
and the use of the lesson series was
about the same as in other first class
schools. The Superintendent carried
into the school the same vim and
tact he manifested in the store during
the week. We were attracted most
by the attention of the scholars and
the quietness that prevailed. Moth
ing was done until all were seated.
Every teacher was in his or her place.
AT the tap Of the bell all joined heart
lily III the OIcLinS CAeTClSeS, LII SIlOTl,
there is system and genefalskip.
Without these our schools must fail.
On returning from this place with
friend we called at a Methodist
school, where we found Governor
Pattison actively engaged in Sunday
School work. We could not help
thinking it was good place to find
the man whom the people had chosen
to honor. Righteousness exalteth a
nation"
| A DELEGATE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
Attend the meetings announced
elsewhere in this issue.

Attend the meetings announced
elsewhere in this issue.
We now have on hand full sup
ply of Magistrates and Constables'
blanks.
Vote for the best men-you will
find them all on the Republican
ticket.
Little Mack" will address some
of the meetings in our county during
this campaign.
Hons. Lloyd Loundes and VIM.
j. Read were in Oakland Tuesday on
professional business.
Rev. M. w. Rider, assigned by
the late M. E. Conference to Oakland
circuit, arrived Wednesday after
moon.
Rev. G. H. Larkin, the new Pre-
siding Elder of Oakland District, M.
E. Church, will make his residence
in Oak land.
Rev. IsOn and family Will con-
tinue to reside in Oakland, from
whence Mr.. Ison will serve his con-
gregation at Rowlesburg.
The festival held in Shartser's
furniture rooms Monday and Tues
day nights, for the benefit of the
Lutheran church, was success.
The popular pastime tor the week
in Oakland and vicinity has been
duck shooting on the lakes at and
near Mountain Lake Park. Tuesday
several large bags were made by our
Oakland sportsmen.
--Rpy. s. E. Jones and family left
for Wheeling Thursday, where Mr..
Jones received an appointment for
the present conference year. They
were followed by the good wishes of
the people Of Oakland, and especially
of the members of the M. E. congle-
cation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
The Lonely Book.

Do we ever fairly consider the lone
illness of that lonely peoples Book ?
Think how it stands out alone. What
fellow, what companion had it? What
have we had that was cOeval with
those Hebrew Scriptures? What was
there by which they could be con-
firmed? Go back to the beginning
of the century and ask yourself what
had then survived of its contempo-
rary literature with which it could be
compared. Egypt had left nothing,
only few lines of one historian res
cued by the Christian historian Fuse
bus. Babylon and Nineveh had
saved nothing, not line, except SIM
liar fragments of one historian pre-
served by Josephus or Eusebius. Per-
STA? Persia only began to be as the
Jewish history was ending. Greece?
Rome? There was no Greece nor
Rome when the splendid Jewish
prophets were proclaiming the one
Jehovah.
Here, then, appears this one Book
full of wondrous history, on whose
marvellous revelation cur own fuller
Christian faith is built. and we were
asked, "What evidence have you of
its truth? What is there to confirm
it? We were told that its history
was false, that it was late product
full of errors, that Xenophon and
Arrian told different stories, which
were truer than our Bible. What
could we do? We could bring no
confirmatory proof; for there was
hone. There was no evidence exist
ing. 1t was all buried in the grave
of the forgotten and recoverable
past.
But behold a wonder. The earth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
Coal Prospecting in Garrett.

The New York Coal Trade Journal
says: "The West Virginia railroad
company has recently contracted with
Mr.. Hasenzahl, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
to do prospecting on its lands in Gar.
rett county, Maryland. Mr.. Hasen-
zahl has made some recent improve
ments on his drill which are of
considerable advantage in lifting the
tool. He is also making the working
parts of his machine entirely of steel,
so that now the entire machine is
steel except the legs of the frame,
which are of Wrought-iron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27

opens its mouth. Our own genera
ton has seen uncovered the monus
ments of Egypt, Assyria, and Paless
tine, which abundantly prove the
truth of the Jewish history. No
longer a lonely record, the Old Tesla
ment is supported by the eXhumed
records of the kings of Egypt and
Babylon, and Nineveh and Moab
We are now shown in the Boulaq
Museum the very body of the Egyp-
tian King who oppressed Isreal. We
know the names of the father and
grandfather of Arioch. King of EEas-
sar, who fought in the confederacy
against the King of Sodom. At a
hundred points confirmatory evidence
has been dug out of ASsyrian ruins.
In the day when the lonely Book was
attacked by unbelief, there appeared
out of the very ground hosts of de-
Tenders. Gods providence supports
His Book.-Ladepepdent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
Baltimore Live Stock Market.
From Baltimore American

From Baltimore Americana
MONDAY, October %, 1888,
The quotations given are those of
the retail market, except where other
wise stated.
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE AT THE
MARKET TODAY.
Very best on sale to-day 5a(06
cts that generally rated first quality,
43@59 cents medium or good fair
quality, 3$QD44 cents; ordinary thin
steers, oxen and cows, 3(034 cents
extreme range of prices, 3(06 cents.
Most of the sales were from 4(059.
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of Cattle during the
week amounted to 1889 head, against
4,05l last week and 1879 head the cor
responding week of last year, and the
sales were 2. 00S head, against 1861 last
week, and 3,001 head the correspond
ing week of last year.
The market has been fairly active
to-day on the Fillmore so than last
Week-and prices of the better grades
shade higher than they were then.
Some dealers thought that the figures
were &c. higher for good butcher
Cattle, while common Cattle were no
higher than they were then. The
quality averages a trifie better than
last weeks offerings. Prices 3CG6c.,
with few at the lower figure. Most
sales from 4(@51c.
THE SWINE MARKET.
The market is fairly supplied with
Hogs this week, and their quality is
generally reported as about equal to
that of last weeks offerings. The
numbers run about 1900 less than the
previous week, but they seem to be
equal to a moderate and fair demand.
Prices are slight fraction off from
last weeks figures. Rough Hogs sell
at 6(963c. and the better grades at
7(G7f, not a great many bringing the
latter figure. Last year at this time
Hogs sold at 93@11c., with extra
shade higher.
THE SHEEP MARKET.
The Increase in the receipts over
last weeks offerings is less than 500
head, but they seem to be ample for
very moderate demand, as the
butchers are buying very slowly, and
there is very limited cali for stock
Sheep. Good Lambs are in fair de-
mand. The quality Of the offerings
is fully up to that of the previous
week. We quote butchers Sheep at
3(95c.; Lambs Has stock Ewes $50
9.75 per head, and Wethers 4@44c.
perlb. Same time last year butchers
Sheep were 305c.; Lambs 4(052 !;
Ewes S2@3.50 per head, and Wethers
34(04fc. Mr.. Dunn sold on private
terms for export lot OF So fine Sheep.
averaging 1913 lbs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
Church SerVices--Sundays

NJ. e. Church-Preaching at z P.
NJ. by Rev. M. w. Rider.
Memorial Church-Preaching u
O'Clock p. NJ. by Rev. David H. King,
of Homecoming.
Preaching at Deer Park at O'Clock
P. NJ. by Rev. VIM. Stoudenmire.
st. Matthew's Episcopal Church
Divine service on Sunday next at II
A. ~. by Rev. w. Herbert Assheton.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at 10i o'clock a. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
Public Sales Of Personal Property.
A DELEGATE.

There will be two public sales of
personal property near Johnstown,
this county one, that of the property
of Benjamin Shepp, on the 18th of
November, and the other, of the
goods of William A. Wilburn, on the
Nth. The property to be sold will
be stock, farming implements and
household goods. A credit of 101
months on sums over S. will be given
by Mr.. Shepp, and of 10 months by
Mr.. Wilburn. Sales to commence at
9 O'Clock A. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
Buy Goods at Home.

Every community should patrOnize
home industry. especially where they
can be supplied with goods as cheap
as can be purchased at distance.
The new store at Sang Run is great
convenience and should be patronized
by the people in that neighborhood.
Examine Mr.. Friends goods and
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
ORDER NISI.

John F. Ehlen use of Lloyd Lowndes, VS.. The;
United States Coal Company of Allegany
county, and others.
No. 20 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county,
ORDERED, this 23d day of Ocl ober A. D.:
" l>S3, by the Circuit Court for Garrett coun-
ty that the sales made and reported by VIM:
j. Read, Trustee in this case, be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary be-
shown on or before the 9th lay of Novem-
Der, 1888, provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in Gar
rett county once in each of four Successive
weeks before the 10Th day ofNovember next.
The report states the amount of sales to be-
$500.
w. H. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett county.
True copy-Test:
1924 w. H. TOWER, CIerd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
Removal.

Mr.. A. LeoWenstein has removed
his tailoring establishment to the
rooms over Mr.. G. G. Michaels new
store room, where he will be pleased
to see his customers and the public
generally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27

The Keyser Mountain Echo, which
since the death of Mrs. Fague's hus-
band, has been edited with marked
ability by that lady, has been pur-
chased by Rev. j. o. Thompson, a
gentlemen hailing from New Eng
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
LOCAL NEW S.
LODGE MEETINGS.

cuEAITIEI, LODGE, No. 100, I. 3. D. F.,
.,,eets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
OAKLAND LODGE, I. 0. G. T., meets in
same Hall every Tuesday night.
alta LODGE, No. 574, X. of H., meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
meets in same Hall I'd and 4th Friday nights
of each month.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hail.
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County, in
Equity, No. 254.


wife.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County, in
Equity, No. 254.
ORDERED. that the sale made and reported
" by Thomas j. Peddicord and Fl. Wheeler
Combs Trustees for the sale ofcertain real es-
tate mentioned in a cause wherein John
Beclman was complainant and Truman w.
Pritts and wife were defendants be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary.
thereof be shown on or before the 5th day of
November next, provided copy OF this order
sive weeks before the 4th day of November
next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$500
w. H. TOWER,
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett county.
True copy-Test:
w II. TnWER Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass on the lands of John G. Brant, A. G.
Browning, j. II. Browning, or John Richie, in
Deep Creek Glades, by hunting. fishing or
picking berries without permission, as l am
determined to enforce the law.
j. Il. BROWNING,
III z 1t Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
FOR SALE!

Fifty acres of land, with cottages, barn 20
feet long, dairy and spring of the finest water.
carriage house, &c.
MRS. E. A. KILBOURN,
10 27tf Oakland, Garrett county, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
SHERIFFS' SALE !

By virtue of a writ Of fieri facias issued out
of the Circuit Court for Garrett county, and to
me directed, at the suit of the Lochiel Lum-
Der, Mining Manufacturing and Improve
ment Company, of Allegany county against
the goods and chattels, lands and tenements
of Samuel W. Kerr and DIETRICH StoetZing,
partners, trading as S. w Kerr d Co. I have
seized and taken in execution all the right,
title, interest, claim and demand: at law and
in equity of the said Samuel w. Kerr and
DIETRICH Stoeltziug, partners trading as s. w.
Kerr Il Co., in and to the following property,
to-wit:
6 Tan-bark teaches, with hose pipe
and connections.
2 Tan-bark Mills, with gearing and
betting.
| Vacuum Pan.
2 Boilers and Stacks.
/ Iron Tank.
l Wooden Tank.
l Fan or Blower.
! Engine,
l Water Pump,
i Vacuum Pump,
l Copper lined Tank,
Lot of Tools, betting and barrels
l Stack of Bark, at Stockings camp
about 900 cords.
4 Stacks of Bark at Wilhelm's House,
about $500 cords.
l Stack of Bark at Upper Dam camp.
about l 200 cords.
Bark in piles on Lochiel and Graham
lands. about 5000 cords.
Bark in piles on Anderson and Duck-
worth lands, about $500 cords.
And hereby give notice, that on
Tuesday, Nov. 10th. 1888,
at IL O'Clock a. M, at
At Stockings and Wilhelms Camps in said County,
| will offer for sale the said property so seized
and taken in execution, to the highest bidder.
for cash, to satisfy said Judgment and costs.
EDMUND JAMESON,
Sheriff,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-10-27
ORDER MIST.

John Beckman, VS. Truman w. Pritts and
wife.
The sun., 1883-12-16

.ss sas,sr and sssins 70 . SsSS%r e r Billiard
Sic at every crack. there is, great excitement
hfEa Fsn ns,ss fsn ksqStf dovP Psn
fndan 'V% Sa%Rs aanse "fii0h his h nsrbs
s"s ne prsmp ssnaG yes TIN hGsn 81 sSs Tss
Winner wi IS the then compelled S 10 khgcks down and
snSs snS Il G% the SshST sHn9 Il SSa OK
" "Histin's.' no is allowed the privilege, This
game usually lasts until one ot the PLAYERS is
very often ends i've or six blocks away.
The Bridge game is tho next In line. In
about 90 rnS nS hn Snd a sn
two inches. high. A number Of square holes,
au inch in diameter and an inch apart are cut
marbles nrs sent through the holes by rolling
them on tho ground. 4 handle i cut on one
end OF the stick so TINT IT. & can DO he!J ON thg
tho. holes has number above 1t. Number one
is tho holo nearest to the gnme.runners hand;
and sometimes as high MS ten. a tie" Is mark
ed about seven or eight feet from the bridge.
hG 6s s 9 bEs IKE marx ina ana
casi-st. II he makes u hole he gets rs many
marbles rs the number calls for. including tho
dealer takes his marble and he shoots with
another. until one or the other is busted"
does not he M to wsSh o the
Imaginable in this game. The boy holding tho
bridge watches the marble coming and II he
pulls the bridge slightly to one side. The mar
blc hits it with thump. and he s ready to put
II into his pocket. In nine timps out OF ten
this results IN fight. In his eagerness to win
he makes the holes as small rs possible. The
players protest. and lie increases their size. Then
marbles so small that some Of them could be
pushed through a keyhole. The game begins
after great tribulation. IL ono OF the small mar
bles pops through tho hole its owner receives
the number of mnrbles indicated by tho num-
ber nbooye. but does not yet his little. marble
back. Tho keeper retain 1t. giving in it's place
n marble so large thnt 1t can hardly be showed
through the hole. In nine cases out OF ten he
pockets all the marbles within ten minutes.
There are other games not worth describing
because they are played so seldom. Marble
playing 10 so attractive that boys from to Is
years old devote nonrIy every spare moment
n
The sun., 1883-12-16
Java. Es sho. them with rife "a they fcatet
or AMan non The anrfnnn

Java. Ee sho, them with rife as they foa.et
orswam upon the surface.
nos i' p@s Il s nbos fHsa nrss os @
long and think has never been found ashore.
II Is common ~ the waters about Maabar:
Australia In tho Pacific about Tahiti, il is oc-
cnsionally found, and eaten there by tho ma
considered dangerous by some is shown by
the natives OF vizagapatam. who never attenpt
TO- attack %t it, IT, Rs
magnificent, creature Of Q bright blue, color,
under portion is yellow, with blue bands, /,
attains large size, 9nd. according to Dr. Rus
sell Its bite Is 1 neary e Ss
Nalakadyon, OF the Indian Seas. has a two-edged
tail, n wide mouth and compressed mu22le.
died within i've minutes. A native sailor once
lei, "vSrnnl wnern ,mny w'rn & SO iMiHk ,na no
s n", yI ssTSS % oseR hm ''y "S'' away
Their movements in the water nre or
tremely beautiful. and, especially when, the
far below the surface. They undoubtedly feed
on fishes to some extent while the young of
lusks In some the young are born alive, while
others lay eggs and have to- 20 ashore Mt this
season. One Of the largest. obscrved near Java.
is called the, ,Acrochordn; Its bcaa resembles
that OF II bulldog more than anything else. md
Is extremely ferocious in arrehr4nce. II ia
snrh o Srht eet are S
largo. and all that man would care to meet
But when YOU speak of fcrocty." said the
naturalist the Murray Of the South should be
referred to. They are great sea cels. attaining
n length OF three or four icct. resembling tho
typical sea serrcnt, and, Mt least in appear
live under tho great coral heads Of tho roei.
Sometimes they takc the hook. and when
hauled into the boat they generally make for
the fisherman with open mouth and an array
Of teeth that in one case know OF made the
man take to the mast, up which he Skinned SO
to speak, tho murray Keeping him there some
time. They are in reality fishes. but in their
appearance and habits are rs much sea
sCrrents as those OF tn" East
How about n gigantic sea scrpcntf" asked
the reporter.
II should not he surprised II there was some
such animal living in tho sea-" was the reply
and we may.catch him yet
The sun., 1883-12-16

Superintendent Hurry Loo and Al Tolcomt
Wine rsnied 'neirgn anal trHu "l IaGkr lnu,.rl
wan supplies Ia he pO uIu@p niue unl when With, u
ni!r of tu' Iirr, rtught iy niuriou. Ind ana
SNOW surm TN VIZ. so fulI ~ ilic d5lyiIg suuw
thai II oS-hIr iu face the hTst- Finding IL IN
Ius .bir prurr.d Will Ne i,Cgs tlry vf, inrm NJ
BarnHs' rnliI about uHf llr from tie mine whi
hty tri"d r'Hchii BN NIus duN in the ,IIuw ou i
icrrarl nl tNr Nirt they %" Il cric their brcHt and,
hliiuY their lunss w4th AZ ruu'd wnDw for f,M
hr"i through iEr t'-t hr"uWUIatng SNOW uniii they
were again forced tu repeat III" breathing operation.
Ih,N finally reached the Dnmryo 90! IN. For iwndays
the siurm rRg- with HrD nr, That NJ every nttr,ur
rrnr tn !NcE. t, wrrr driven brrA. OH the 'N"iug
tie found hi- ju'hs nearly starved Hud nmIo,t
frozen Harry suun rh"S'll,i h0ir in III"
snnw, Rid souc tirkE urrO-s tho iOl. covering
them w,lI wagon suC,t Hul. rllut punw ulurl
IT, made shelter f"r ili. y4rlS and fed liiri,,
som' onHrHl which be iuId ~ ~. rhliu Y Tins
III" Storm which Ia! UllS ,,I Iur luilr ~ lille
r"n'w"i with al It's Niulrlrr mud 'rr The ilir,-
dhy Mr. Let Mth kopt IL r!D." pr -ulr wrhuIlng hm,
SET NJ IN nuirii Tents ru krri rlf fru-/rg. nii N.
lg on ointment, rG~. bapu- i'ns time Mr iIllcOnD
iwi'r attempted 10 WIt.r ul- ~ tH llo rahlu To
What had brrnmruf Mr. l-' hut "r'aAtH 10y -muil
snow ..il". i'1t foi tSrr rlr elm uIIi covered mm.
get clear If the ,upw. ImiUHHi', iur snow was very
urins H'i feet ~ l,l W ar ,i , feet he got Ruh
rr, wlri hHrE - cuhIr Wien lI. rtnpped ali
hnnis "a ned - ftpt,lrd ugt the tral. Wuile Al
liulcnmb, ucor;- au"ri". TH II sni2rr were sho, ri
aug uulnr 'iHlrl lhct were al suadculv covered
hv .uiil .,lr, hui lie tiV', loose thcy rnsuy
.NtrIraI~i ili"usrlvr. TGen they reached the caLii
auI NeIt on to f.itbur.h,
The sun., 1883-12-16
n big I.und-IocIcd salmon,



and " T. furr were hun'ing purirlvr. In iilc wooIs
bordering upon Rndgers- BInOe ia Brdglun. Ne tIry
met with the umtelHl for i.h story of HHl inter
est Just aLONc tn. nrst rapids IA ia" ttr-bH ull hut
few rods f'oi where II Huws Inio L9ng Lake, tipy
found II black spO;" Iruut or lnIi.luck.i enIun N"
is LETT There ~ sudden fnl IN ia" Nater, had Ni
dcutly been dead tor several hours, aud uny partly
covered bN THE water which was here hut few inChrs
deep The 'nl"',n took III" sprcIn"u and curTiei II
Ia the Residence Of FISH Guardian Mead. II found
that this iiriI measured ~ inches length, drl
aui weighed - neutrality-suspicious. bt Cuiislir Lbly
exceed those ut uII! cuuf which there Is an az
tiCutic account, NJ hast ~ these waters
Tile lnJk "a Tie under Jaw of this fish fully an
inch aud hat III icugth aud 'rpug d hnOch enough
thhi IA" i-ii hung upon stt6e tv earned
To Nr. NuHls distance Ot nrhtN nIIlr- This hook
which terminates the lower JAW nnl In this specimen
passed o and through opening In the upper Jaw II
il sar!. /. Inlly IeNr"u"h "hlN NJ breeding - II tru
acts n an enccuhl inuIke hna prevents the wOirgls
slaughter winch wnud br surr Ia result tru ihr
bat les bctN"'n tile males uf t1s and ctry urmb.r N
The Iruut family,
The ce,rbaiei II pound red spotted" trout iu the
possession ~ Prnf Bard Of the Smithsonian INSTITUTE
has ms hooked under Jaw IN very mnrkc degree. II
was taken OH The spawning cis ~ Nuptrr BAN Auru-.
cosrin Lake tile last dav "f Srprmher i-sO aud the
largest -n,cnen Record 0f lat spess Of trout The