davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
RELLALRR.
All sorts Of Local NOws and soasip frs
the Glass City.

An sOrls Of Local News and GoRslP from
the Glass city.
Charles Lewis and wife have gone on
a visit to Fostorla,
George H. Muth Is very sick at his
home on Belmont street.
Several Bellaire people took in the
opera at Wheeling last night
Chat Lewis and wife are away visiting
friends in FostoFia and FindlRy,
McBeards & Loves Ministries at the
Elysian tonight and tomorrow night.
Wilson Burnell and George Rowick
uploaded ten car load OF ties yester-
day,
Mumps, Whooping cough and measles
are prevalent here among the small chill
dren.
The Willing Workers will meet to-
night at Mr., Morris Miller'sresidence on
Gravel hill.
Mr., Shank Thornberg and wife left
last night on q visit TO Washington, ID,
O., and vicinity.
o, X, Parmalee, Of the Cleveland Pa
per Company, was here yesterday among
his friends and patrons.
Prof. Armstrong, OF Wheeling, will
give amusicale In the Elysian on Satur-
day evening, January 96.
Several men prominent In fishing cir
cles here caughta jack yesterday weigh
Ing eighteen pounds or less,
John g. Smith, Of the Fourth ward,
died yesterday morning, aged 81; inter-
ment tomorrow at Rose Hill cemetery,
Frank B, Archer will have charge q
the new Indian Run bridge, which will
be put in position as soon as possible
Maggie, little daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs, Duran, died yesterday morning OF
Group and will be buried this afternoon,
NJ. D. Reasoner, formerly Of this city,
has been very sick at his new home In
North Baltimore, but was reported bet
ter yesterday,
A team belonging TO Bremen 4 SChai'
fer, OF Wheeling, came near swapping
at the Benwood ferry landing yesterday,
the driver going too far off the road into
the soft mud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
Why do quick workers want mile.
EndW It's freedom from knots.
LIS. Coon OellS dry gOOdl The cheapest,


Tho river was stationary at this point
yesterday, with q depth ii the channel
Of y feet 0 inches according 10 the lbVee
gauge. Business was very quiet on the
landing all day, The Scotia passed up
Of 1 o'clock In tho morning 10 tho Pitts
buVh. Cincinnati trade, and the Hudson
In the same trade passed down at q, IN, ;
both had fairly good trips, The Louis
A. Shetloy 10 due this evening from DIN:
clnnAtl FOR which point this excellent
steamer will leave on liB return trip at
8 o'clock to'iuorfoW evening, The AZ.
tentiOn Of palronB % called TO the fact
that the ahGfley's time Of departure hAs
been changed from 3 TO O'Clock IL
which hour Captain Tom Hunter, who
ID still IN command desltea 10 leave
promptly Charlie Reeves Will DO found
In tho shofley's Office 10 usual The
Courier cleared for patkeBburR al noon
and the Bachelor left for Pittsburgh At
8 O'Clock with a medium trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
CONGRATULATED.
Pleasant Wedding Ceremony at Beech
Bottom 0n Wednesday,

Pleasant wedding Ceremony at beech
Bottom on Wednesday,
The elegant home of Prof and Mrs.
II n S.o,s,,s.I =. paoa,, p,,,os,S wos
H. " 9nepnetu' w neeuH po''ou' "'a
tho scene OF u most interesting event
Wednesday noon, II being the marriage
n their vounvcst daughter. Miss Carrie
A. sL",,tosd - NJ psI,L AZ C,n,I mr.
a. enel''e'u' " ''', A'a'Pu W. Wv" ine
morning traIns each brought n number
Of guests, who were Hospitality RECEIVED
and entertained by Prof. and Mis-. Shep-
herd, assisted by Miss Dora Ileryey. BY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
MISSIONARIES MAsSAORRD



by the Arabs In Zanzibar German Mis-.
Glona Destroyed,
ZANZIBAR, Jan. 1.-THE Arabs have
destroyed the German missionary sta.
ton at Tugu, fifteen miles west Of Oar
Es-salem. A majority Of the slaves cap.
tured by tho German man.of.war Leip.
zig were lodged at the station. One
missionary succeeded in escaping from
the Arabs, but olght Others were mas.
sacred, Three bodies, one Of them that
Of a woman, were found tnutilated in a
barbarous manner. The Arabs carried
of the servants and slaves III tue station.
The French missionary stations, es.
peCially those situated near Tugu, are
In imminent danger
The Arabs who are now Joining In the
slave trade como principally from Kilwa
aud Lndi, and arc richer and more In,
Huontial than Bushiri, and are likely 10
oveBhadow him, These aoCesalonS 10
tho ranks oil The slave traders will have
the elect Of relnylgoratlng tho revolt,
which would have died out II tho Ger.
mans had not retained BOgamoyo and
Daf.Eg.SnlBm,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
EXpENsEs lORpINARY.l


Besides the above income, the sum Of
81, 1881 6s was received from knights Of
st. George, being half OF the net pro.
ceeds OF their festival. This was divided
as follows; To Boys Home 1857 Of,
reserved for needed Improvements next
spring, and to Girls Asylum Sl,S73 n,
out Of which were paid For painting
building Si77 90, carpenter work and
material SOL n, stone and brick work
$37 90; total $500 n, leaving a balance
for necessary improvements to building
ofSs0s,
During the past year there were sixty
girls and seventeen boys cared form this
Institution; OF these ten girls were pro-
vided with homes or removed by sur
yiving parent; whilst three Of the larger
boys secured good homes In the country
and three were removed. One hundred
and fity.two patients were received into
the Hospital, OF whom eighteen died.
A vote Of thanks was unanimously
extended TO the Sisters for their untiring
devotion In the service Of both the sick
and the orphans placed undCr their
charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
ABOuT PEOPLE.
Stranger. in tho olly and wheeling People
Abroad,

Strangers In the CITY and Wheeling People
Abroad,
A. D, Gates, Of Petersburg is at the
Stamm,
Mrs. I. A, Little Inns gone to Washing
ton, D, o., 10 visit relatives,
Mrs, j. +, AgnCw, Of the Island, has
gone to Washington for q short visit
Mr.. David Bell left last evening for
the East, on business and pleasure trip,
Mr., George Storm, the artist, has re-
turned to the city, alter o visit 70 New
York,
Captain Asa Booth left on the Bqltl'
more & Ohio yesterday morning for
Philadelphia, to visit his wife,
B, A, Lynn and Il, F, Flshback, two
Pan Handle officials from Pittsburgh,
were registered ut the Mcclure yester'
day,
Mr., Henry Ritter and bride spent q
pleasant evening at the residence OF
Mrs. James johnson, on Sixteenth
street, last evening,
Misses Ida Coombs, OF Wheeling, and
Libble Ellkan, Of the Fourth ward, leave
this evening on u visit to friends In
Syracuse, n, Y,-Bellaire Independents
Miss Zoe Mcclure entertained a mum.
Der Of her lady friends ut luncheon yes
terday afternoon at her home on twelfth
street. II was q most delightful affair,
Mrs. Z. NJ. Pearson, who has been In
Philadelphia for some time past making
another visit to her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Briggs, has returned home accom'
panied by her mother who will visit
here. II
Mr., and Mrs. John D. Culbertson gave
a progressive euohre party at their hand
some residence at Echo, Point, out
the National road last night that
was u charming affair. Following
the distribution OF the prizes which
were pretty kecpsakes Of the occasion,
refreshments were served. Those from
the city returned home on Especial train
on the Elm Grove road about ga. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

The argument before Judge John A.
Campbell, Of the Circuit Court, on the
motion Of tho city TO dissolve tho inIunc.
flor hpalnst tho enforcement Of the C0uh'
eli reapporIionment ordinance, was con.
tinued yesterday, and CONSUMED the
wholu day, and Ii not yet finished. Col.
White spoke tight hours, and Mr. Me-
Kunnoh followed, speaking three hours.
CIV solicitor Caldwell thGn spoke three
hours In support Of tho motion 70 die.
solve. This morning Mfr II, NJ. Russell
will close with an argument IN favor Of
dlssOlving. He promised tho court 70
finish BY noon. II 10 thought possibly
the court will render a decision this
nilnrnnnti,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

The Duff Opera Company closed IL
engagement at the Opera House last
evening IN 1.-THE Beggar Student" The
audIep6e was again large, and more en-,
thusiastIc than the night before. All
the principals appeared TO better advant'
age than In "a Trip 10 Africa" except
Mr.. Kaemmerer, who did not even know
his lines, and the tuneful Choruses were
finely given. Miss Bellini again took
the house by storm. Miss Stone showed
herself not only pleasing vocalist, but
q conspmm4te actress.
Manager Morrlsoy, nf this company,
yesterday completed contract with
Manager Riester, Of tie Opera H8use,
by which Mr. DulI's other company,
now singing at the Standard Theatre,
New York, will appear here March 4
and 8 In "The Queens Mate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
A VERY NARROW ESCAPE.
From a Shocking Fatal Disaster
Oyer the River
ON THE C., L, a W, RAILROAD,
a bastard Deliberately Arrapses to
Wreck a Passenger Train not fur
From BrIdgeport-An Engine
DIsmantIcd-Nobody Hurt.

One Of the boldeSt and most deliber.
ate attemts to wreck train that was
ever recorded in this part OF the country
took place last evening on the Cleveland,
LoraIn & Wheeling Railroad, about two
miles west OF Bridgeport.
The last train from st, Claisville 10
Bridgeport was dashing along at avery
lively speed, and just as 1t entered a
bridge at the point named, there was u
crash, shock which Jared the whole
train, and tho train came to n stop, :
Investigation showed that railroad ties
had been very carefully and neatly
wedged into the track so as to project
upward in an exceedingly dangerous
way. Forsome reason the engine did not
leave the track, although the machinery
and attachments beneath 1t were torn
clearly oil. The engineer did not see
the obstruction until he was upon 1t,
but as soon as he struck he realized
the danger and managed to stop the mo.
ton Of the train before the coach reached
the ties,
The obstruction was SO placed as to
leave no doubt that tho man who did 1t
understood his business, Only the en-
gineers promptuess saved terrible dis
aster,
The crew sent word to Bridgeport, and
alter the obstruction was removed and
the train brought In q number OF en-
ployes Of the company went out to
search for clues to the perpetrator Of the
murderous outrage,
II was thought the intent was to
wreck the Ocaltrain, and that the mo-
tive was to get even" with somebody
aboard that train, The 81. Clairsville
train was running on tho local trains
time. -
1.-The man who did 1t is caught 1t will
go hard with him,
/
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
"rho Quick or the Dead"

Estelle Clayton and her dramatic com.
pany will arrive 10 the city this morning
lrom Parkersburg, where she appeared
last night to the largest house OF the sea-
son. This evening she will appear at
the Opera House In her own dramatiSa'
ton OF Amelie Rives' famous story,
"The Quick or the Dead Estelle
Clayton is us beautiful a specimen OF
womanhood as the American stage can
produce. Her eyes are large and soul.
iul. She has quantity Of light brown
hair that is almost bronze In the sum
light, her figure Is tall, pEoportionate
and graceful, and sh0 costumes herself
for the statuesque effects for which she
Is noted. She has a lovely complexion
and exquisitely modelled hands and
arms, which are plentifully adorned
with gems. When Miss Clayton brought
out "fhe Quick or the Dead" her let
tiers conquered the apthoress, who was
reluctant about having It dramatiaed.
Quite Voluminous correspondence
passed between the two beautiful
women. Photographs were exchanged,
and when the play WIS put on the stage
Amelie Rives made special visit to
New York to witness the production.
When asked how she liked her own
play, Mrs. Rives.C hanler said, ~ can't
say, I'm sure, for didn't pay any atten.
ton 10 the stage. | was lost in admira-
ton OF the beautiful woman"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
TlR WHISKY TRUST
Determined IN Garry on the War Against
OutAIdO DlstIllers.

Determined 10 Garry On the War Against
Outside Distillers.
PEORIA, ILL, Jan. 1.-THE trustees Of
the Whisky Trust are holding their reg
ular meeting here, with more than the
average numberin attendance,
There seems TO be q desire on the part
Of members to find out how the deep
cut in prices Is working. The officers Of
the association claim that everything Is
working smoothly and that the trust is
making money. They also assert that
the usual dividend Of one.third Of l per
cent will be declared, and that the trust
Is prepared to carry on the war on the
outside distillers for and indefinite PEE
Rod. One thing 10 certaln-the buyers
are taking advantage OF the cut prices to
great extent,
Some Of the distillers who have dis
posed Of their capacity To the trust do
not take the same view that the trust
officers do, but say that the assertions as
to profits made must be taken with a
grain OF salt. The revenue collections
at this point for the first half Of the
month exceed 81 100000.
A New York dispatch says: Areport
which was circulated yesterday, that the
Whisky Trust had bought the distillery
at st. Paul, which was built avowedly To
undersell and break the trust, ig gener.
ally considered correct by whisky men
here. The St. Paul company was formed
only a few months ago, and had behind
II financial resources strong enough 10
resist violent competition, Its shares
were held In ten blocks OF $25, 900 each.
When the new dlstillery began operas
tions, about a fortnight ago, tho trust re-
moved the props from prices until they
fell below tie cost Of manufacture. The
new distillery met the cut so pluckily
that the trust seemed 10 conclude that
prolonged competition 10 this line
would not leave them the gamers, what
ever losses 1t might entail on tho new.
corners.
A Minneapolis dispatch saysl Refer.
ring to the story that the Whisky Trust
had secured Contfol OF the st. Paul dis
tillery, q. W, Hicks, the largest stock
holder and General Manager OF the latter
concern, said to-day: "fhere Is not a
particle Of truth in the story; even nego-
tiations have not been entered into"
The opinion Is general In St. Paul, how
ever, that there Is some foundation for
the rulnor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Mr.. Wilbur L. Wright, formerly Of
this city, has entered into partnership
with tho old established art gallery Of s.
BOYD & Co., at No. 430 Wood street,
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Wright, who is now the
sole partneroiMr. Boyd's,will be remem-
bereh by Wheeling art patrons and the
bIcyclu Enthusiasts, as the young man
formerly with L, l., Nicoll, OF this city.
John Il. Morrey, another former Wheel
Ing boy, has been engaged In d RESPONSE
his position In this now firm. Their
Wheeling friends will wish them oil sue.
cess, particularly Mr.. Wright who has
now 6ranched out % O proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Fred Bryton will appear at the Opera
House Monday evening In forgiven"
The New York Rorid says. N'"For.
given" Is one oil the best combinations Of
humor and pathos In melo.drama that
We have. II holds an audience spell.
bound aHd II docs u with the simplest
and most natural means. Mr.. Bryton,
who 10 a remarkably handsome man,
carried the female portion Of the audi
ence with him, not alone by his manly
bearing and picturesque costumes, but
by bis naturalness and bis intense fer.
yor. He wins the sympathy Of hls spec.
tators At once, and In the third act
rouSes them 10 unwonted excitement
by bis meeting with his enemy
and bio simple bravery and dcterhlHa'
linn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Clerk llpok yesterday admitted to
record one decd Of trust and the follow.
ing transfers OF real estate:
Deed made January II by Angelina
+. Fink to G. Edmund Wincher, in con.
alteration Of So and Of fifty feet off the
south side of lot 10 OH tho east side Of
Elm street, for another lot on South
Elm street.
Deed made January II by G. L.
Winclcr to Mrs. Fink, for the above
fifty feet OF ground.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
Had i,nn.nn.

There was an exciting runaway In
tue Second ward shortly after o'clock
this morning. A hack belonging to Of
terson & Co.'s livery stable ran of on
Main street, and turning suddenly into
Tenth, run against the lamp post there,
breaking the top OF and smashing
In tho door Of the hack. On
Tenth street the driver fell of, but was
not badly hurt. The team was caught
on Market street above Tenth. Tho oc-
cupants were two colored couples, who
were badly frightened, but not hurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
onLtAaeA N Ail..I..Ip,,I.

JACKSON, Miss, ian. 1L-Tho editor
Of the NW Missi,tiPian at shagulak,
Miss, publishes letter giving In detail
the many acts Of lawlessneSs committed
against the negroes In Kenper and
Noxubee counties, He says that by
actual count forty families have already
been driven from their homes and
many Others received notice to leave.
In conclusion he sayBi These people
have committed no crime, unless II Is
crime 10 DO born back. No charge has
ever been made against them. He In.
yoked Tie aid Of tho Governor Of the
State 10 suppress these outtaguS and 70
employ the militia II necessary "a,
Governor Lowry ID making dlllgett
inquiry Into tho facts and VIII takg all
necessary measures 70 suppress laWless'
ness
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
Tic Moods Rnn nrlhrs.

The new iron bridge built by the Can.
ton, Ohio, Bridge Company for the Elm
Grove Railroad Company, and intended
to span Woods run In place Of the old
wooden bridge now there, arrived yes.
terday Win the baltimore & Ohio road,
and a railroad track WIS laid from the
gondola cars on which the material was
loaded across Cribwurk OF ttmbers 10 the
level Of the bed Of fiat truck cars on the
Elm Grove track, Just south Of the city
building, and the bridge was thus trans.
iCrrcd and hauled out TO the point
where II Ia to be located,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

A clergyman, after years Of suffering
from thhl loaEhsom6 disease, Catafth,
and yalhly trying every known remedy,
o. last found d recipe which completely
cured and saved him from death, Any
sufferer from this dreadful disease send.
ing 4 cell addressed stamped envelope 10
ffOt y, a. LAwtbnCe, So Warren street,
New York City, will receive the recipe
free Of charge, Aw4F.HoW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

An important circular has been re-
ceived by the G. A. r. posts in this city
from Commissioner Black, requesting
them To send lists Of all soldiers who
have at any tune been prisoners Of war,
and any information concerning those
members Of the posts In regard 70 the
matter. All tue members Of Sheridan
Post are required to DO present o. the
meeting tonight, TO enable the officers
to make out tho list for that purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t Ia
tho most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known TO cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costlve; to dis
pei Headaches, Colds and Feyers; to
Cure Habitual Constipation, 1ndiges-
ton, Piles, etc. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company. For
sale in 80 cts and $500 bottles by Logan
( Co., Anton P. Hess, R, B, Burt and
O. Menkemeller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
THB CHlMBgR OF cOMngRCB,
The ANNUAL Rlsslipn Of otIisers, and Oths
Basiakss last Might.

AHt AhnlAAA tANPHNN W 0A0NFpl thiAA RtNNA
BpaintSh last Night.
The annual meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce was held at the Chambers
quarters in the Reilly building last even
ing. The reports oithe executive officers
were heard and approved, and an cleo
ton OF officers then gone into that re-
suited as DlloWs;
President-Hullihen Quarter,
Vice Presidents-MessTs, Joseph Spell
del, ]. D. Oulbertson, Thomas 0'Brien,
Henry BaeE and o. W, Franzheim, as
first, second, third, ETC., in the order
named.
The President and Vice Presidents, and
seven other members form the Board OF
Directors. Tho gentlemen chosen to
form the balance OF the Board were,
Messrs, NJ. Reilly, A. ], Sweeney, W, A,
Wilson, NJ. l.. OFT, w, B. Simpson, H,
p, McGregor and H, L, Loos,
A subscription 10 the l., j. Richard
map Of this city and Benwood was an,
thoEized, The Secretary, Mr., Howard
Hazlett, was reelected and was author
izen to employ a collector to gather "
delinquent dues,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
WI, Not dIyo tip Reciprocity,

ToROSTo, ONT, Jan. II. The GlObt to-
day Contradicts the report that the Hon.
wilfred Laurier, leader Of the opposition
In tho Dominion House Of Commons,
had issued a circular To the members Of
the Liberal party, In which he said II
had been deemed advisable TO drop the
reciprocity agitation In Canada. The
Globe says Mr., Laurier did recently issue
a circular, but that the documents In.
stead Of proposing a retreat from the un'
restricted reciprocity proposition, pro.
poses a new forward movement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18

The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
not be oyeFestlmRted, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
AZ this season nearly every one needs
good medicine 70 purify, yitalIle, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood,
Peculiar and builds up p' he sy.lsn
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion
while It eFadleales disease, The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of tho vegetable remedies used give d
Hoods sarsaparilla peeul, TaIGooIt
lar curative powers, No iOllS6lI
otheFmedlclnehaS such aFeeOrd Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind d
buy Hoods SaFsaparilla do not DO Induced 10
take any other instead, It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hoods sarsaparilla Is sold by al druggist
Prepared bye !, Hood 8 Co., Lowell, Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-18
TllH PISn MARKET.
Wheeling Tables Well Supplied with thu
FInny Food Now.


Wheeling Tables Well Supplied with the
FInny Food Now.
For several weeks past fresh fish have
almost been drug In the local market.
The finest varieties OF river fish abound
as they never did before. Usually when
the law allows catching fish with seine
the river is frozen over; but not so this
year. An lYTBLktaEScER reporter yes
terday asked o dealer whose fine stock
is daily displayed on a gtore.box at tue
corner Of Eleventh and Market streets,
where his supply came from.
From New Martinsville and that vi
cinity, he said. They are caught by
men who live there and make fishing
their business. They catch moro than
enough to supply tho Wheeling market,
and ship large quantities To other cities.
The large fish with projecting, scoop
shaped noses, which attract general at
tention, are spoon fish. Several Of these
have been received this week weighing
from twenty to forty pounds, and about
rs big as q six.year.old child. In some
hauls as many as six Of these monsters
are caught at one draw. They are not
very ready sale, being too big for the
average consumer. Their meat Is said
10 DO quite palatable-about like cat
ashland the bones few and large.
Perch are the iavorite river flSh, and
sell q triile higher than other varieties.
Jack and suckers are plenty. Many
authorities on fishes hold that the fish
locally called 'JuCk salmon" Is the true
musCallonge, one Of the finest and
gamest OF the tinny kind.
Tho market for lake fish this year has
been ruined by the mild weather, which
enables fishermen along the river TO
catch all that can be sold. The larger
fish bought for hotel and restaurant use
are nearly al lake Ash, but this year
few small lake tiSh have been brought
here.