davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
Due West Com mencement.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian.

It is due the vast multitude OF people, VINO
from every section Of our Southland were In
attendance upon the Commencement eXercis-
es OF Erskine College, and the Semi-Centen.
NAL celebration, to say that the order was, it
will not be said absolutely perfect, but as per-
feet as possible. 1t speaks volumes for the
people that not single disturbance occurred.
not a drop Of whisky, not drunk man was
on the ground and not q profane word was
heard. With all the impetuosity which so
distinctly characterizes our Southern people,
they are gentlemen and ladies OF the first wa
ter. In concluding this hasty and coniusediy
imperfect sketch, It is said, after mature de;
liberation, that the Associate Reformed Synod
of The South, to whom Erskine College be-
longs, has every possible reason TO bless God
and take courage. In was planted by their
illustrious fathers In prayer. and with their
moral and material resources they supported.
In spite Of the ravages OF war 1t lives today
q power in our land. 1t Is confessed that
there is danger in prosperity. Hence the
prayer OF Agur. Remove from me vanity
and lies; give me neither poverty nor riches;
feed me with food convenient for me- is pecu,
liar appropriate for the Associate Reformed
people, and especially the Associate Reformed
preachers at this time. Erskine College and
the other institutions Of the denomination,
begin now the second fifty, years Of their ex-
past, and He will continue TO bless them In
the future, If the people and preachers OF the
Associate Reformed Church are true 10 Him.
II not, God will do with them as He did with
Israel of old. II becomes those of the pres
ent to fear and trembl lest they tear down
aud ruin what their sainted fathers and moth
ers built up and beautified
It is pleasant to be able TO report the Due
West Female College IN very prosperous
Condition. Tie year just closed has been one
OF hard work and good progress.
In the twenty-eight years OF Its existence
three hundred and ninety-one young ladies'
have graduated. or this number thlrty-seven
are dead Nearly all the remainder-25S-a
married and making two hundred and fifty
sht homes happy, and the probability Is
that before another year rolls round by far the
large number OF those not marrled-especnlly
of the last class-will have become mistress
of dairy,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10

Cormick. but what wonderful changes time
will bring about. It does seem that the people
have turned their backs against the 4th day OF
all the store doors are shut as though 1t were
We have reported ''rain" so much we will
makea short story OF long one and say IT
times more and sometimes less. The money
put up for q rainy day is out.
Crops are looking well, those that are clear
of the grass: We passed near @ Mr; Geo: y "; {;
everything in 1t is cotton 1t must be fine.
Friday, July 8. Nobody hung here to-day.
All quiet, except the Cumberland Gap rail-.
road. We just can't keep the people quiet on
thai: we have good news from the President
on that point, and we are TO have another big
meeting of the citizens on Monday next
The merchants say to the drummers, hold
on; do not care to give my orders yet, let US
see if the 6. 6. taps Mccormick.
Persons anticipating building In Mccormick
say to the contractors, hold on let US see II the
c. G. taps Mccormick. may change my no
tion from one.story building to Q, 8, or
Saturday, July 6. To-day is our first fair day,
as far back as remember, (that Is could MOI
tell you when we had the last fair day.
The farmers seem to be well pleased with
their crops, especially the corn. and they talk
cotton bagging all the time: "1f we buy any
corn next year, we want it in cotton sacks y
(Must have 1t that Way)
Saturday, July 7. Mr.. A. B. Kennedy has
recovered so as to 60 up home this morning
He went up on the hand car OF Capt. Harbuck,
who went up with him.
Preaching In the Methodist Church this
morning by the pastor; very interesting
discourse and a large congregation, as 1t has
been O lovely day.
Preaching In the Baptist Church this after
noon by the Rev. H. @. Smart
Judge Smith was called on last night, aftei
he had retired, to perform The nuptial ties OF
Mr.. Andrew Henderson and Miss Annie Stur-
key, both of Mccormick. The Judge respond
ed promptly, but seemed to be little slow
about 1t. can tell the trouble, the Judge was
thinking over the Lords prayer, for when he
offered up prayer you could tell that there
was dust on his Bible lids-he got 80 tangled
up In 1t he cut short and said amen, and aftel
clearing his throat a few times, finished bis
ceremony in q very solemn and ceremonial
manner. 5s - .-.l
prevail in Mccormick this mOrniag. You
can get everything in this market cheap
Country butter from Sc. to l5c. per pound
eggs Sc to 10c, chickens from &c to 2oc, green
corn l0c per dozen, tomatoes and blackberrtes
for the picking Of them, no charge, provided
you do not charge wasp nest, then take my
advise, fall back in good order. and make 6
Stonewall Jackson move-fank them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
MCCORMICK FERMENTATIoNs.
The "Joint Club" Excursion-Shinin
n Mules Eye-The Glorious Fourth
Railroad Jokes.

MONDAY, July ISL, 1889.
We have had the biggest crowd in Nc.
Cormick to-day of the Season. The Joint
Club Society (cold.) from Augusta. Ca, has
been here on a grand excursion. They were
organized August 80, 1886, about 300 members
alton fee $3.50, monthly dues 40c. When sick
allowed 81 per week and two nurses. ANY
person belonging to the order, In good stand,
ing, is allowed $50 for burial expenses and sou
to the family or widow, If any. This Isl 9.
the whites? They had Wnlton's string band
All behaved well; some little bad beha gior by
some white men, who was seen after by the
Town Council and the citizens of Mccormick.
ing the Juice out for wine. / think the boys
had got some before 1t fe,mented, as they tried
to sour or the town. One man lost his mule
bridle and saddle. but hear the Council Is
Mr.. A. B. Kennedy, who is well known In
Abbevile, was very badly hurt today by his
horse, fine young stock horse, unbrldlewise.
Mr.. Kennedy was carried to DR.. j. T. Robin
sons residence, where he now remains under
treatment of DR.. J. P. Robinson.
Tuesday, July 2, 1889. Mrs. j. IS. McIane Gied
last night. We have spoken several times OF
her illness heretofore. Funeral Will take
place Wednesday at 10 o'clock, at Baptist
Church.
All quiet to-day. We think fermentation
has taken place. The boys do not show much
signs OF foamlng at the mouth, but have been
lay lIlB urOulu III IuO VA
of the town. We suppose trying to shine the
"mule,s eyes" heard some one say they
met the gang late in the evening on their way
home, and they looked like the old man mat
went out hunting by freight, and In turning
and winding about in the woods lost his way,
and while in this condition rambled up neur
whore he had his old mule TIED 10 a tree;
shined his two eyes, thouget sure 1t was
deer, leveled his old flint and steel on him
and let slide, and down came the mule, and
the only mule the poor man had. You can
see how blank this man must nave looked.
Now this poor unfortunate boy, as they say,
was lead into this bad conduct cn Monday by
others has only the one mule. "Poor Tray.
We had to-day Sabbath School excursion
from Augusta, Ga. 1t Is their 50th anniver-
sary, known as the Spring Field Sabbnth
School (cold., } been running for 80 years The
crowd was small-only about two hundred.
They did not modest any one; picked olack:
berries and had their rambles around the old
mines, and no one tried to run over them
either, while some of the bad boys had bay
onets and pistols they either had too much
respect fer the Sabbath School children or
the bravery (wine) had died out.
The friends of the man that lost his mu o on
came before the Town CDuncil to-
day, but they were all lawyers and Judges
no witnesses--and the case could not be
tried.
little Skirmishing through the town, but you
cannot see u Lush shake.
Thursday, July 4. The trains are crowded
with people going To Augusta, Gu. hunting
tho glorious old Ith OF July. 1 have seen the
time you could find the 4th OF July In Nc
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
GREENWOOD GREETINGS.
Additional Items of Interest from the
Atlanta of AbbeyiIle County.
GREENWOOD, S, C.,

GREENWOOD, s. c., JulyS, 1850.
Vegetables are plentiful.
Crops are growing finely.
Ho! for the new Railroad and cotton mill.
Mrs. Hardness the wife of civil engineer
Hardness is boarding at Riley's Hotel.
The attendance at the Methodist and Pres
byterian churches on Sunday last were large
and full. Rev. C. b. Smith, Of Spartan burg, q
brother Of A. Coke Smith, preached at the
former and DR.. j. Lowrie Wilson at the latter.
The protracted series of meetings being held
at the time Of this meeting Rev. Mr.. Smith
preached to the Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church on Sunday. Union ser.
vice was conducted last night in the Presbyte-
rian church by Rev. Mr. Wilson. The house
was crowded and Mr.. Wilson, fully appreciat-
ing the occasion and situation delivered one
OF his most eloquent sermons which was lis
tened TO with marked attention by the large
audience. Dr. Wilson impressed the serious
ness OF q sinful death in n very impressive
manner, which was no doubt impressed upon
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
The Certainty OF a New Railroad.

The contract for the grading, masonry, and
trestle work, upon that part Of the Georgia,
Carolina and Northern Railway lying be-
tween Chester, S. c., and q point about hve
miles West OF Clinton, (being about fifty
miles In length.) will be let at Chester on Sat-
urday, July 9th.
This, we think, leaves no doubt Of the final
construction to Abbeville Of the Georgia,
Carolina and Northern Rallraad. We may
out our house In order. 1t will surely come.
b There Is still one very important question
that has not been settled. The contract or
agreement OF the people with the company,
an we understand, was TO the effect that the
company was to have the right of way. On
the best route, through the town. by way OF
the Academy building, we believe but one
right Of way has been granted. The whole
town is interested in having the road run
where 1t will accommodate and benefit the
greatest number OF citizens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
An Appreciated Notice.

We copy the following from last weeks
Greenwood Times:
.The Press and Banner is nothing II 1t Is not
enterprising. TIE editor and owner, our
Mind friend, Mr.. Hugh Wilson, has 70 much
pluck and energy that the people OF Aooe,
Vile are not surprised at any OF MS Vsst
undertakings. The advantages OF tne Coi'
leges at Due West are always we'll aoveruseo'
but the prominence given to the Commencs,
ments at the above named place IN Inls
weeks Pess and Banner Is unusually great
and should entltle our friend to Il1e.long
holder OF free stock in the town ana all its
institutions. He gives cuts both Of the Male H,
and Female Institutions, besides hfteen col,
unns OF matter. The Institutions snonlo
secure 5000 copies Of that issue for advertising
purposes"
While no man should expect praise for SIM
ply doing his duty, yet 1t is grateful to. hear
expressions Of kindness in reference to ones
efforts. While the Press and Banner is OF the
opinion that no man should boast OF
having done his duty, yet we make our most
grateful Acknowledgements to our good
Brother OF the Greenwood Times. The credit
OF that report, however, is due to MIR. h. 5.
Galloway, the local representative OF the
Press and Bonner. We merely printed tne
report as it was furnished to US.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
Wednesday, July 10, 1889.
The AcauittaI of McDOw.

Some of our own newspapers, and many o
the Northern brethren, have expressed con-
demnation of the jury for the acquittal o.
Mellow of the charge Of murder In the Kill
ing of Capt. F. w. Dawson. However griev
ously Mellow may have offended the peace
and dignity of South Carolina, In the killing
of Captain Dawson, we presume 1t will hard
ly be denied that the State Of South Carolina
has furnished scores Of instances fully as
criminal, where the guilty party has not been
convicted. McDow belongs TO the privileged
class in South Carolina, or If not to pivil
eyed class, he certainly belongs to that class
of citizens who have been put to exceedingly
little Inconvenience for Staying neighbor'
The only thing that has brought McDow
more prominently before the public Is the
fact that he slew prominent and useful cit
izen. II an ordinary, or unknown cltlZen
OF the State had been slain In like
manner. as was Captain Dawson, the people
of South Carolina would have long since for
gotten the circumstance, and our Northern
brethren would not have taken more notice
OF McDows act than they did OF other Kill
ings equally as outrageous.
As far "a we can now recall to mind, the
only instance where a man Of property OF
education has been convicted OF crime
against the person was but recent. The SEN
tence of the Court was for short term In the
penitenti ary, but his Excellency, the Govern
or, being moved by sundry good and sum
cient reasons, pardoned him. The Governor
deemed a years imprisonment OF
rich gentleman as sufficient punishment
for no greater offense than that Of shooting
an humble working man.
McDow's notoriety comes, In our opinions
not 20 much nom the enormity Of the crime
which he committed, as from the respecta
bility and character OF the man, that heslew.
The people Of the North need not be shocked
at the aequittal Of mellow. We believe the
State of South Carolina does not furnish an
instance where any rich man, or other per-
SON belonging to the ruling class, has been
punished for murder. Negroes and com.
mon people may suffer for the crime OF muir
der, but public sentiment, and the juries OF
theState, cannot allow gentlemen to suffer
for the slight offense Of killing negroes OF
shooting "poor white trash" II there has
been An exception, to the rule, since DEM
ocratic reconstruction, we do not now re-
member it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
Another Railroad Joke

The chester correspondent to the Columbia
Reoister under date Of July 5, says:
DIrtmoving on the Georgia Carolina and
Northern Railroad will begin in a few days.
r. II. Temple, Of Richmond, has been ap-
pointed chief engineer, and division engin-
eers are being stationed along the line from
this point 10 Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
Practical Railroad Joke.
CHIEF ENGINEERS OFFICE,

CHIEF- OFFICE,
fszoRa1A. CAROLINA e. NORTHERN R'Y Co..
CHESTER, s. c., July 9TH. 1889.
Proposals will be received until Y o'clock
NJ, on Saturday, 9th OF July. 1889. for the
rart OF the Georgia. Carolina and Northern
Railway lying between Chester, South Z ar
Uiina, and point about five miles West OF
Clinton, South Carolina, being about fifty GO)
r. H. TEMPLE,
Chief Engineer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
Full and Entertaining Accounts.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian.

The Greenville Ne,os and the Charleston
Neus and Courier sent representatives, 10 Com.
mencement. aud these papers gave lull ana
enterta lining accounts OF the weeks proceed
ings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
WHAT THE PRESIDENT OF THE GEORGIA
ALLIANCE SAYS:

the Genuineness OF an Alleged Com
mittee Report, In Favor of Jute
Versus Cotton, that was Recently
and Extensively Published.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-07-10
MT. CARMEL ITEMS.

visitors-Rousing Good CrOp-Chang
In Railroad Agents s-What '1M.'
Would Like to Have-Sunday School
Children in Torch Light Procession
ReIi1iOnS. ....
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

now 10 De found IN the waters OF California
may be traced % the little fishes which Seth
Green, aloGs and unaided, put into the head
waters OF tho Sacramento river eighteen
years ago. To hin also belongs tLc credit Of
sending tho f-st fish eggs ever shipped from
the United States 20 foreign lands He be
carno 50 proficient IN this branch Of flsh cul-
ture that hs was finally ablo 70 pack and
send them safely 20 al parts Of tho world.
OF his discoveries foreign countries were By
no means unapprec.ative. France adorned
him With ssveral gold asi silver medals, and
one rnellal was bestowed ~ Germany. In
addition L. received awards Of merit In the
shape Of DIPLOMAS from important societies in
many lands
The hatchery. rs established by Mr Green
on Caledonia creeS, was purchased by the
state OK New York twenty year. ago and from
time % time new buildings have been erected,
the grounds have been enlarged and bcsuti-
fed. and many aIii.. AL ponds have been
constructed. though lt IS desirable tl1s moro
should oe done 10 tdese directions. TIE pre-
serve has lcrr been = favcvfa ras0rt, and in
the summer tiria there are hundreds of visit
ors Who arc aIorled every opportunity %
see the fsl and learn OF the methods OK propa-
cRti0u. The ponds are full Of vigorous stock
fsl. which yield not only ali the spawl C. at
can =. handled Ia the Matching house. but
cont 1l-a largely - -ls supply % c--c7 state
hs-cheries ana IF private oles tat hatch or
public Distribution.
Tic stream uach s. enc 4 rare beauty,
has temuerc Ere So nearly uniform al the
year round that there is rsver any serious
hintrance 20 the work from freezing. and t.o
hatchery s. tie Only one IN the world having
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

yea z5c1t : nnz1oa q tssss ID A4Fs 1esz
p1E Il - szssa1s = Lle sEz-s. Az Ler
~ L-s C@-e11z-4 z4sc-1zy a. e. -
cr2sEs tgSsE- - ss1ross fsr sl.1er 1aS E4l1ss
-Iossk trcus. - exsau - t1e C--l2E1-4
tro4-, foF els<saoa-o- ~ t-s p4L-l- ~~1szs
~ As~ Xaak 70 ky1rals .re t4-ss growers.
11r 4zs Letter TX .A&ss L-A1 ~ p1-~S.
- A.s-aoz1 rsssF uoz- ere nlisraiory -
r1sef azl4rs. z@d srs kegS pri-c-+S-s t1-l
sliE-----s LAY ~ 11-1s O. E-lsgs ~1s4 CO
SD tAs z4-3--1ss. ~Al~- az asallg tee
years ~ -re t-e 04zly - q as a-a1 ~ tas
Jl-lee So IAs sp-~n 49, - t-ksz AS
fz-- II 1aal1s - sd - 81 - -.ff-er ~ ~.
t1sy ~ p49so -zs-T4zls Gs4 p ~-.@rs,
ouG re s1reE@E-aZl l-ay ls1-1 - tafY st-lla
lls fsslL-2 Ia s--zaon JrL1s 4zs tEp-a ~
T. twenty years IA. To- lsrses- a.. q Ct
tzIss f>-E j. le1g-1. al raey ue5- tf4En
A. e. tez1tg- E,--a1s e-<-- .e-~ &
q t-ess Elosls-sgs - e lgfsl ala ltlraeliFs
slshr E1eg I've * s l--xt-re - Lights s14
hvag And s~ 1smp $40 or ures tae1 -
ss-xs - food. nog waiting f-r . - stra2-
ssateF wLlsa they sEl-1sl- - great d-stAl-os
Along us pla-Iorl-a
Al IAs hssal u E1s poUds are s.uieos With
gr4valsa LES. 2n1 ll.0 tless tas ls4 roD o.
sDA.sn. EKperlslesi llsa .l..l take t4a1l ~
hand. TIE spawn l. pross~- -lo p--s ai-d ia
msuaIely lulpIess-atsd s-@a - milt fF9ln
TIE mas rsA, snl t-s eg-5s Gre tAea pat iatc
Lascn.ng to1ss, s. llch are 1Klesl trays -eep.
each nay L1.4Dg 1900 Eggs over t-e--
traes pure water Is kept c1as.s-,lily running
A ---ls examination l. Iu4ds ana lnEsrfecl
" addict eye ars carefully removed IA
son a. L2tcLsd tie Try are par into tFoughs
with les q gravel, covered with runling
water When they LatcA out t-e tish emerge
from tie esg TAI first. TIE sea sttseksa Il
tue body furnishes food for twenty OF thir-y
days As soon a. tho sacks are on, " eYeu
before, the lry arr ready foT sAiEmea-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19


The Caledonia hatchery also supplies large
quantities Of black, rock and Oswego bass
bullheads and other adult food fishes 10 the
rivers and lakes of the state. These fish are
captured with nets and then shipped u their
dest nations ia cans. In addition 70 this work
in the hatchery LIZ. Monroe Green has charge
Of all the shad Matching for the Hudson
river Last May aud June he deposited over
100000 shad fry in that stream This work
hes been going on for several years. w'th the
very best results, and the HUDSON Is now tho
largest shat producing river ii tho world
Meters and dealers arc abe by the alum
dance TO place these excellent fish before con-
sunors at 4 cost within tie reach Of people
OF the humblcst means, and the wisdom OF
liberal appropriations Of public money for
fsh culture has thus been conclusiyeiy de-
Elonstrated WILLIAM Il SAESoN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
THE MATCHING OF FISH
How Il u Carried On II the Nest
Famous Hatchery.
tn~ L@<s ssSA Or~ea 49, His bretA~E
~hs No. C4raiss - tAe ora
Es4Ees Sass lax taas OES4t
A14ssE 81 ELsh E4Lsz1


RocHxs1Es. y y. Azg -Ald~ay 20
t~ss1 zas prssty yillzs,-s Il AgEt1rd and
Cs4s-oL-la, - sss14rE Aes YORK. - "a t1s
1a-l2s Il : sSzslzfzl s-ree-1 II lce esd wa-sx
tai 14-s Is so1It1s l. lL1z,zlzrzLls - bong
sp4lLE4 - lScaxe1 t1s Oldest 40 nest "a
n151s $50 hasc1sry IL t1e UuI1et Stats Is
49, tsaA1sd g. sen 0rs~1, 40 became
kz4Osa Ia s-El1 sF1I - 80 1-l-=r -
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

II IS NOT "a vile fancy drink made % rum.
Poor whl.Ary. or refuse liquors, sficci and
sn~aten 81 10 please Ile fasir DIR 8 pffrIT
vegetable preparation. made from native Call
flrfl1 herbs.
twenty Eve years use have q demonstrated 10
millions OF sufferers tlfo-snou- thc civilized
world that oi -li the rtl .el.rs ever g. ,c1Vers
Vinegar Bttcrf only possesses perfect and
wonderful curative effects upon those troubled
y IN thc following diseases. VIZ.
ny>rens j. I.ieumat.s. SIN. t.t-rr1, Nelraisia.
E-ldurar. Iali- -tfNf-.t skin ltls.. s.,I..t4l-
dice 6our. Plies, LilousHtSs. ant aA ofhcr
diseases arising from blood Impurities IS, ans us
q geri.iful- 10 is the 3. NJ lH ilr would being
death 10 all worms that lalcst tAe human $50
tenn.
NJ is always safe 10 take az any tine. or un-
der any condition OF tic SIS tenn. nom o.i or
~1uue or for either sex. 10 rs pet up ll two
styles The old is slightly bitter, and IS the
stronger in c2fhartic erect. Tie new style $
very pheasant 10 the taste and "a perfect medi-
le for delicate women or children. Zach
kind is distinctly marked on top OF carton.
Many families Keep both kinds Oh hand. as
they form e complete medicine chest
Send for a beautiful hoo6. FREE.
Address Il. II. MCDONALD DRUG CO.
81 Washington ST.. y. =. city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19
Proper Tcmnerature OF prinl.lng ygeter.

DR. William A. Hammond IS credited with
the following remarks: water for drinking
plrp poses should never be below 90 dogs. We
can almost always get l. even in tho hottest
weather as cool as this by letting it run for
minute or two from any household faucet, or
drawing it from any country well. If not,
there is no objection % cooling It % the point
mentioned Tho East Indie monkey which
can now be had almost anywhere in tnis
country, and by rsans of which the con
tanned water IS coolci by its Own evapora-
ton, answers the purpose admirably. / am
quite sure that, II ice water should he ge1er-
ally discarded as drink, the average dura-
ton Of life would be heightened and exist
ence rendered more tolcrable.'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

Fsb-sp Nr Gres-a was bora rear RocheS-
tsr n Y ia I-tT ard t.-I Ia that city ia
1sss Wen a mare. las b. was famous A. a
eenerr~sr a,,s hunter and IN after lie he
was r.yar,iesl f.y th,se vas knew him well as
~. b.-st All rr.sai so,-+s.aan IN the world.
state Fish f,-.-.i .s.sao- IS II Bowman. IN
sr. .-. fr.enl saws He wss the
..-.l i. rss. ..-r.sr-'s line. he
r.'.Li o.,s.r. tAtn-sar.l 10 them
su vel ti.aav or q leader. ris a
oan.- ease ar.ae pistol or shot
qt-, ssu.l ..ta net rs wei a. any
rhar,r. r- ..-v Ua i-nev n@rfectlv the
habits ~ ...rf r.al 80 insect. when he
ls,e.l A. ....-. ,.-s-. me could tel az a
,-.,.,-. -.... l....- ...... ia which - esh and
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

and thls position hs
held until tie end
Of Lis Life. II 1871
he tool, the first
shad fry across The
country Gnd tao
parentage OF the
millions OF 8 had
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-19

with the Hon. HorGtio
Seymour and the Hon.
Robert B. Roosevelt IS
his colleagues; but Re
soOl resigned that Office
10 become state super
intendent Of fisheries,