davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
BosToN AND MAINE r. R.
in effect SUNDAY, October "a, 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.

PAsSENGEk TRAIN sEHttUEs
In effect SUNDAY, October "a. 1850.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
ROr Ro-Ion at 1880, $40 q. M, 12.4o, ts.3s
pm. Boston Tor Porsinna I.sV' $50 q; ni- 100
Point, 7.30, $40 a. m, $50, $50 p. m. sneo
Biddeferd, KenBebmnk, 100, $40 a. m.
i2;4o' $50; $50 p m wsnI $500 ssass I'Se; $40
fails, Dove, Exeter, Haverhiil, Law
rence, Lowell, 73O. $40 a. m, l2:4O, $50 p.
IL Rochester, Fsrningten ana alton snyi
Concord via Lawtenec $40 a. m, via Newman
ket JunetiOnl $50 p. m.
tCOnnects With all Ran Lines.
SUNDAY TRAINS
for Bo.ssn 90. 415p.m m. via Eastern Division
20 ScarborO Crossing.
EASTERN DIVISION.
Ear Ro.soa 800. 1900 am, Al. 90 q. 90 D m
asoston for Portiand "a. 80 800 a. m, 1880
400 D. m. Cape elizabeth, 0,UO q. M, 1 90
goo ,. m. SAGE, $40 a. m., LOO p. m
N. Pors-nsoash, Nowbnrypert, salem and
Assssosrs boo q. m, Loo ?. m. Psrlcr and
81 Or a. m, 1880. 100, 400, 100 p. M and leav.
ing Portland at 200, 7.3O, $40, 900 a. M, 1910
100 and goo .. m. Through Pullman sleeping
ears on trains leaving Boston at 100 D. M, and
tFrom North Berwick to scarbexo Cross
ing via Western Division.
Connects with Rail Lines for New York, South
sccnnects with Sound Lines tor New York South
To leave passengers only
Through Tickets 10 ALI points West and SCUM
Tor sale at Union station Tiekrt Odicc dena-
naercini street., Fortla nd, and MON leAe'
oaiee,ao Exchange street -, MANAGE,
JAS. T. fURBEk, Gen'l Mah@s1''
-. J. FLANDERS. Gen. r. & q. a -,
NJ. l.. WILLIAMS Wenl Aseuh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17

thousand dollars at five per
w cent. for five years on real estate in Port
land GILT Edge security: For further .particu-
12-u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17

SEATTLE-Ar sth ship Oriental, Slater. from
San Francisco.
APALACHICOLA-Cld 18th, sch "a Cottren
Haskell, New YORK.
SHIP ISLAND-ln port 10th, barque Megunti
cook, Hemingway, for Aspinwall nearly ready.
PENSACOLA-Ar 18th, sch Fostina, Phibr0Ok
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.


PORTLAND.Dec. 10, 1886.
The following are today's closing quotations of
l,lnir, 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
TO LET.

yUvO LET-New brick house with all modern
Il convenences. Brick house with stable If
wanted. The above are pleasantly located, west
end of CT Y; also several rents varying In price
from So to s25 per month. n. s. GARDINER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17

ITO LET-Nice brick house 81 North street.
IL just remodeled and rented with all modern
improvements. H. II. SHAW, 154 Middle or
90 North streets. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTgCE-Allp persons are hereby warned not
IN TO trust any person on my account, without
my written order. JAMES DUNPHY. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
CONGRESS sT. STATION,

where through tickets and baggage checks may
be obtained for principal points East and West
1.-THE Ills D. m train Is the night express win
sleeping car attached and runs every night sun
DAYS included, through to Bangor but not 10
Skowhegan on Monday mornings or to Belfast
and Dexter or beyond Bangor on sunday morn
ings.
Trains are due IN Portland as follows: fhe merh-
ing trains from Augusta and Bath S.4b a. m.
Lewiston. $50 a. m. the day trains from Ban
gor al u 40 and IL As pm. the afternoon trains
from Bangor Waterville, Bath, Augusta, Rock
land and Lewiston at 6.45 D. m. the night Pull
man Express train at 1. 80 a. m.
Limited Tickets, Grwf and second class, fo3
all points Ina the Provinces ON safe ne re-
duced rnfea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
-'--------------------
FEMALE HELP.

Y ADIEA wanted 10 get up Tea Clubs for our
AZ Pure Teas and Coffees. A host Of useful ar
tcles to select from as premiums. Send for illus
trated Price and Premium List Special offers
to every tenth person that answers this adver-
tsement, we will send free one pound OF choice
Tea. Address NATL. TEA & COFFEE CO.,
BOSTON, MASS. oct22eod&w3m
UTANTED-A good cook, washer and ironer
w wants situation. Apply at No. IL MA
PLEST., the small house below the brick one.
15-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17
sTAGE CoNNECrIONs.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY, Oct. rs,
1855, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows.

For Bangor, 7.10 a. M, Via Augusta, 1.20 D.
m, via lewiston. 20 and I'll 10 p. m, via Aa-
gustn; for Eiirworth. Bnr Hnrbsr, Vance
boro. -. ohm, Halifax, and the Provim-
ces, 81. stephen and Aroo-teeh County,
1.2Op. w., 1.25 and t11.16p p. m. Fol Bangor
q Pisentnquis ". X, 7lO a. m, tll.lS p. m,
1.25, fl1.15 D. M; Wafervifie. 7.1O a. M,
I.2O, 1926. and, Hills D. m. and on saturdays
only at 5.15 ID. M, for Augusta, Hntlowefl,
Gardiner and Brunswick, ITO a. m, 1.25,
5.15, His D. m; Bath, ITO a. M, 1.25, Sis
D. M. and on Saturdays only at Ills D. m;
ROeAfand and Knox and Lincoln "a H.,
7.1Oa a. M. 1.25 p. m; Auf urn and Lewis
ton at $50 a. m, 1.2o, 500 .. m. Lewiston
via ksrunswiek, ITO a. m, 1.25, I'll. 10 pm;
Pennington, 1fonmo afh. Winthrop, Onh-
land and North An-oa, 4. 20 D. M; Farm
iugton via Brunswick, ITO a. m. ard las
D. IN.
Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17

rg,O s.aT-The second story Of building No.
4 253 and 255 Middle street, from January LIST,
1887. Been used for number Of years past Tor
trial location in the city; well lighted and freight
elevator Inquire Of w. @. WARE, 255 Middle
street. dee2tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17

Il OsT-0n Free, Centre or Congress streets, a
IL pair Of ladies' seal skin gloves. VIII finder
please return the same to No. % FREE STREET.
and be rewarded. 16-1
I OsT-By poor person, between Elm and
IL Brown streets, a small green plush satcheI,
containing some papers and about $40. The find
er viii be rewarded by leaving the same at AR
GUS OFFICE. 15-1
EOUND-Ladle's felt boots and slippers, ex-
H tension and protection heel rubbers, wool
lined overshoes, light or heavy; mems kip, grain,
calls and rubber boots felt slippers TO wear IN.
side rubber boots, at j. w. TURNER'S, 563 Con-
gress, Corner Oak St. Ill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-12-17

DOOMs To LET-A large sunny room up
II one fight. with dressing room attached;
het and cold water, also parlor and bed room
with large closets one flight higher. Inquire at
90 PARK STREET. AL
ITO LET-A furnished front room suitable for
IL one or two gentlemen, all modern conyen-
fences at go CONGRESS st. Call from to
p. m. ISL
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Philosophy of Oil Stilling the Sea.

Any seaman having a doubt as to the efficacy
of oil in stiling heavy ocean waves should read
the article on this subject in the Forum for
November, written by Professor Thurston.
He touches the philosophy of the matter by
saying that ''When drop of oil is placed upon
the surface of water it first rapidly spreads in
all directions, forming film of exceeding tcnu-
ity," and its effect upon the sea surface is ''as
if a sheet or carpet of a thin, flexible, elastic,
and yet tenacious substance, like rubber, had
been spread over the waves"
This effect is largely due to the fact that the
breaking of waves is facilitated by large surface
tension and small viscosity of the water. while
small tension and great vscosity hinder this
breaking, especially when combined with con-
siderable tenacty of the surface molecules.
AS Professor Thurston shows, oil on the water
forms new surface having great superficial
tenacity and small surface tension. For this
reason it reduces the liability to surf and when
poured on the water in a fine, trickling stream
reduces to smoothness or to unbroken rollers
what was before frightful mass of breakers.
The Herald for several years has contended
for the use of oil in dangerous seas. The records
of ships saved from disaster by this means are
now so numerous and conclusive that all sea
going vessels should be prepared to try it in al
emergency. New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
GeneralitLes.

The dividends payable in Boston lu>l month
foot up So O221.
The total number of students at Harvard,
regular and special, i l011.
Lord lytton will succeed Lord Lyons as
British ambassador at Paris.
The average height of the seven members Of
BSmarcl<> family is five feet eleven inches.
The title of Yale University will hereafter
he used in the annual catalogues of the in>titll-
ton.
steamer Lake Huron of the Beaver line,
from Liverpool, is ashore ON the Newfoundland
coast.
More aggressive movements are threatened in
the war upun the saloon keepers in sioux City,
Iowa.
sam Jones aud sam Small, the >angrli>t>, are
to begin their meetings in Boston on Sunday
Jan. >.
New Brunswick, N.J,, by an error of her
historians, celebrated her centennial II years
behind time.
There are fears in Canada that the lumber
producing regions of the Dominion are being
rapidly exhausted.
Prohibition does not prevent drunkenness in
Atlanta, Ga. twenty-five arrests We're made on
saturday and sunday.
4 patent has Just been granted which, it is
claimed, will effect 4 saving of % per cent. in
the cost Of electric lights.
The government pays out $1,000 i'll pensions
every hour, according to the calculation of Il
Washington correspondent.
Steps have been nauguratcd in Boston to
consolidate the two great corporationS-thc At
lantic and Pacific Cotton mills.
BY the stupidity of druggist at Lawrence,
Mass, young girl was killed by dose of
eighty y-eight grains of polophyln.
The fate of Eastport and Pennington sug-
"eStS to the citizens of FoNboro', Mass, the
advisability of having Il water supply.
To a New York reporter de Lesscps express
ed undiminshed confidence that the Panama
canal would be finished in three years.
The Board of Visitors of Andover Theoogi-
cal Seminary has decided that it has authority
to try its professors for their alleged heresy.
\ new discovery of law precedents by the at
torueyS Of the seven condemned anarchists III
Chicago leads them once more to hope for
new trial.
The estimates for the postal service for the
next fiscal year aggregate So, ,32, 100. an in-
crease of $976,2S6 over the appropriation for
the current wear.
The commissions of about 400 Presidential
postmastcrs will expire between now and
March t. Few more changes are expected be-
fore Congress meets, and very few conflicts
with the Senate in eases of suspension are eX-
pected by post office officials.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Oil Your Boots and Shoes.

The efficacy of oilng depends much upon the
way in which il is done. In the evening brush
the shoe clean, and then wash it with luke
warm water. rather to moi>tcn than to clean it.
set it whore it will dry slowly. 1t should not
be perfectly dry the next morning, when the
oil is applied. but feel damp, Hot wet, however.
The best mixture for oilng shoes is made of
one-half Of neat's-foot o-bc sure you get the
genuine carticIe-one-third beef tallow, and one
sixth castor OIL. Mix thoroughly over gentle
heat. Depend upon the rubbing rather than the
heat to get the oil into express it different
~, two parts of rubbing to one of heat If the
shoes are pegged, as farmers shoes usually are
tween the uppcrs and the sole; it will prevent
the sole pulling loose, or the leather breaking
away from the pegs. Shoes worn at farm work
should be oiled at least once week. 1t requires
only few minutes to do the work, and it is
decidedly profitable labor. American Agricul-
turist for November.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
The Lawyers Wooing.

Il have an attachment for YOU"
The lawyer told Ethel one night,
"And for your affections, Sue
My case is of love at first sight
And in my best Suit have come
To Court-but." the lawyer low spoke,
~ sit by your stove very dumb
And burn your pas Blackstone and Coke
my Foolscap ! wear like a Ounce
| haven't the courage to Plead.
And life will be brief if this once
You don't take the Will for the Deed.
"Consider I've popped and Decide
If YOU will Retain me OF not;
o, Judge how a lover is Tried
Who cannot Appeal from his lot"
Pm told, sir, You stand at the Bar
And CroSs-Questions ask said the maid.
And make people Swear, and you are
Too Fee Bill to live. I'm afraid"
50, miss. | Object and take
Exceptions to all that you say
a Motion to go ! shall make
If you do not grant me stay"
well, then, ] won't Witness your Woe
She said, ''and my words | withdraw
I'll Try you be Cause, sir, know
You need 4 mothcr-in-Law."
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Brighton Cattle Market.

BOSTON, TUESDAY, NoY. ,.
Amount of live stock at market-Cattle, 1923 !:
Sheep and Lambs, 1920 Swine, 3l,770; Neals, 900
Horses, 1850; number of Western Cattle, sos; North
ern Cattle, 1872
Prices of Beef Cattle y 100 ID live weght-EXtra
quality, 50 l2ha5 15 first quality, "a 621a a5 00;
second quality, 81 25a4 S7la third quality, 50 80
"A i21a poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls &c,
50 00a337H
Brighton Hides, 71lasc v n; Brighton Tallow,
Sc. v ID; Country Hides, 7974ac u b; Country
Tallow, &c h; Calf SKINS 9ol0c y n Lamb
SKINS S5aSl each; dairy skins, 25a50c.
1t being election week there was but few buy
around the yards, and the trade for beef Cat
tie has been very dull and inactive. The quality
of the offerings in the market for sale was of fair
grade of beeves, prices for them ranging mostly
from "A 50a5 80 per 100 lbs. live eight. AS usual
the larger portion of the best beeves were intend
ed for the export trade, costing fully up to our
highest quotation.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Those from the West were
all owned by G. w. Hollis 4 Co., all for slaughter,
Sheep costing from 4d5c., Lambs 5a51sc. per ID.
live weight.
SWINE. For the past week the supply of West
crn Fat Hogs brought into market has been the
largest of that of any one week this season, all
owned by butchers and costing from A.. "A &c. per
lb. live weight landed at the slaughter houses In
our number include all the Fat Hogs brought
into market from the West over the Western rail
roads for the week past
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

to Burham's and get the book you mentioned"
With this and an extra pull to Robins blanket
Mr.. Allen was gone.
'Father was right, the old sleigh is more
comfortable than the new one.' Elizabeth
thought as she nestled down in one corner,
drawing the robe more closely to keep out the
pufls of wind that tried to find entrance at all
corners. While tucking the robe between the
cushion and the side of the sleigh her fingers
touched something smooth like paper.
"Onc of fathers Old receipts, he's so care
less,' she thought, with a fond smile, as she
drew it forth for inspection. But glance was
needed to show her mistake.
| was little yellow with age, unopened and
addressed to herself in the handwriting she
knew so well. She could scarcely trust her
eyes, but there was the familiar postmark-
san Francsco-and she was just leaning for
ward to read the date when a gust of wind
taking it from her hands. deposited it at the
feet of a gentleman who was passing.
She dared not look up, but in a moment he
was handing it toward her, saying:
as this your property, Miss Allen?'
At the sound of the voice, so little changed
that she would know it anywhere, the hot
blood rushed to her face and she had scarcely
courage to reply:
II think SO. never saw it before
She felt the keen ewes search her face. there
was Il touch of scorn in the question that fol-
lowed.
She felt that she must vindicatc herself, and
her answer came full and clear:
Il Just found it in the old sleigh. | do not
know how long il has lain there"
He glanced again at the letter: il must he the
same one; he knew the date SO well. The tone
was almost eager now.
You never saw it before Beth? You did
not receive it, my last letter, and leave it imam
>wercd?'
"Could YOU doubt me. WHIP" She was look
ing him in the face now.
Il might have known better, but you were
always so punctual, and when | received no
answer to my last letter | was too proud to
write and ask an explanation. | thought YOU
had given me up, like every one else in b.
Can YOU forgive me for my want of conf
dcncc?" But he needed not words for answer.
When Mr.. Allen came hurrying back the old
sleigh had two occupants. 1t was some time
before they could explain affairs to his beWl-
dcred mind, but when light began to dawn he
eXclaimed
1t was that Jim; he's 50 careless. lost let
ter for me once"
VIII was persuaded to accompany them
home. and it was Very merry party that sur
prised Mrs. Allen by their early appearance
As soon as possible Mr. Allen hurried his
wife of TO the kitchen to unravel the mystery,
while Will and 'Lizabcth read and rc-rcal the
old letter by the light of The hickory fire.
What Ruth Miller would say was source of
much anxiety to Mrs. Allen, until one day viii
remarked. much to her peace of mind, that
Ruth has been engaged for some time to Il
met some years before while visiting in the
city.
The house upon the hill Will and Liza both
call home, and the old yellow seigh-wcl. *
Mrs. Allen SAYS. its not every sleigh that can
boast of Il romance like that.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Director, of Agricultural Organizations In Maine

MAINE STATE GRANGE. l.. of II. Hon. Frcd'k
Robbie, Master, Gorham +. \. Alien, secretary
Fast Auburn.
MAINE STATE AGRICI LrIKAf SOCIETY Hon.
Rufus Prince President South Turner A l..
nruni4ou, Secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD or AGRICt LII RE: Nelson Ham,
President, Lewiston; u. A. Gilbert, secretary,
Nurth Greene.
EASTERN MAINE FAIR ASSOCIATION Hon. J. 7.
Bass President, Bangor Ezra L. Stearns, Sec
rct;lry, Bangor
MAINE STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon. L. \. Gilbert, President; y r. Pike, Sccre-
tary, Winthrop.
MAINE STATE PoMoLoGICAL SOCIETY G. 5
Pope, President, Manchester; samuel /. Board
man, secretary, Augusta.
VI ,INE BEE kEEFERs' ASSOCIATION: J. B. Ma
son President Mechanic Fails; Isaac Iiutchlns
secretary, Wellington
WESTERN MAINE BEE-KEErERs' ASSOCIATION
l)r, j. \ Morton President, Bethel, Ri. u. Well
come Secretary Poland.
MAINE MERINO SHEEP BREEDERS ASsoCIA
rIpN. Col :. ". Tmkham, President, Anson, Geo
r. Moore, Secretary, North Anson.
MAINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Key. &. NJ
Herring, President, Brunswick; Mrs. Nj W iiinck
cy Secretary, Bow ioinham.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
A Useful Legend on an Apron.

a nursery bath-apron is thus described by a
writer in Babyhood; Among the gifts which
followed Baby's arrival, nearly fourteen months
ago, was hatf-apron which has been as use
full as it is pretty and unique. 1t is made from
one width of heavy Shaker flannel, and is a
yard anda quarter long The hem--one inch
wide at the sides, two inches at the top, and
three at the hotton-is finished on the right
side with button-hole stitching in bright blue
crewel. Two yards of gros-grain ribbon of the
same color, slipped through the hem at the toI
form the band and strings. The special feature
of the apron is the ornamentation near the bot
tom; this consists of German proverb outln
ed in German text. The proverb is: .'Du
musst das Kind ncht nit dem Bade ausschut
ten'-freely ly rendered, BE careful not to pom
out the baby when you empty the tub
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
1t Would be a Race.

Ac ccording to statement of the relative speed
of the fastest ironclads in the world, Italy is an
easy first with four ships faster than any of
those possessed by England, which comes
France. But the difference i'm no case exceeds
fraction of mile per hour, and it may be
that the estimates are not strictly accurate. A
good way of putting the question to a decisive
test, says the st. James Gazette, would be to
get up race, round the Isle Of Wight or across
the flat from Lucca to Marseilles, between the
Italia, and Warspite and the Devastation, which
appear to be the swiftest representatives of
Italy, England and France respectively. More
over, a healthy feeling Of international rivalry
would be promoted thereby, and it would be
tween the Mayflower and the Galatea.
Chill has ordered a 45O0-ton, 19-knOt, million
ali1.n. half cruisni
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

1t is said that Cutting is concerting a scheme
TO enlist 10000 men to invade Mexico for the
purpose Of rOnqucring the States of Chihuahua,
Sonora and Durango and creating a republic.
A large Woollcn factory at OlneNvillc. II. I.
is being prosecuted for $4,000 penalties for
violating the United States >tutute prohibiting
the importation of foreign contract labor.
The supreme Court has rendered an import
ant opinion TO the effect that State Legislatures
have not the right TO regulate railway tariffs
where the roads pass through several States.
The diary of Bishop Harrington. who was
put to death by order of King Mwanya Of
Iganda, Africa. has been published in London
giving the horrible details OF the last week of
his life
The 144th bond call was made Oct. 2Sth. The
call was for $4,000, 900 of bonds forthe three per
cent. loan Of ISL principal and accrued inter-
est to be paid in Washington, Dee. /, when III
tcrcst ceases.
4 Ncrmontrr who lost his cycSght as the re-
suit of hi> army life, and was for time beg
ger in the streets of Montreal. has just received
$4,000 back pension and 80 per month during
the remainder of his life.
An Adams Express ear was robbed recently
of over S5O,Oo0 between st. Louis and Pacific,
Mo-. by clever crack >nan, who rode up
him under instructions thereon.
Governor Lee has received letter from
President Cleveland in which he expresses
lively appreciation of the Kindness and courtesy
of the people of Virginia toward him ON the oc-
ca>ion of his recent visit there.
The President has directed the immediate
suspension of NJ. +. Benton, United States at
torncv for the western district of Missouri and
of W iliam A. Stone. United States attorney
for the western district of Pennsylvania, for
addressing political meetings. Benton is a
Democrat and Stone Il Republican.
The new Enfield rifle has been finally reject
ed by the British army authorities because it is
thought to be too complicated for service 1t
will be used, however. pending the selection of
another weapon. From 1000 to loo Workmen
must be discharged from the Government fac
tory at Enfield on account of this decision.
Details have been received of the massacre of
native Christians of ganda, Africa, by order
of King Wan@a. The massacre began in jane,
and was directly due to the refusal of il Christ
ian lad, acting rs kings page. to commit al
abominablc crime. Many Christians We're tor
tured. mutilated and Spcarcd, and b We're burn
ed alive together.
Robert W. Aston, a Southerner. a head clerk
in the State Auditors office at Washington,
blew out his brains Oct. Both in the presence
of his fellow clerks A majority of the male
members of the Alston family have met with
violent deaths. The father of the suicide, Col.
Bob Aston, was killed a few years ago by a
prison contractor in Georgia. 1t was saying
in the family that the AlstonS always died
their boots on.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Black Bass in Maine,

The Augusta, Me. Journal says that ''iisher-
men in many parts of the State are forming
petitions in regard to ending the close season on
black bass and white perch at May 20. Every
wielder of the rod and line is strongly in favor
of the movement" This is all right if Maine
anglers wish to catch all the bass now in Their
waters; but if they want fishing in years to
come, let the bass rest until June 1 to 10, for
they spawn in May in New York and may do this
necessary duty in Maine until the middle OF
June. Give them chance 10 furnish bass
fishing after the older fish are fried and there
will be sport in years to come. Forest and