davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore Il. X.
~ Mnich EnUt I77l'
Trains viii leove Wilmington as 10

nhiIadeipiila ltNpt.ssi: ith. saa
I. = h., ~ ~ %. - ,ass q ~. lSo4 w. q n
stD, ! o. aud l040p. III.
a. m. iaas. asS 400. 30. q, 40 10 4
'For Chester texpressl. ls'.sjc, iAs II
2 n, hsi a. m.' AZ b. 80, o7, '@
iis3n. M, Ess' 2aa 500 %" "a
an New " YORK, Us. 49, 4a, ~, o&
10 IL, 10 d, II Bi i. M. ~ ~. u ~, 81,
2ss, 50S bI I1~ "a. ~, iT
Eor or Vest Chester, via LamoSia, "a
Q 10 q, IN, 2 81 aud 90 p. IN.
For Newark tCentre) and interGcilau
tions, I toA. NJ, n 8. and sop. N, L
aud . p. M, and " ~ night.
Eaitimore aud Washington, 4 10, ] o.,
10 IL, and II 0o a. nj, " 90 II IS a Is
Trains X Tor Delaware u birisinn 1 leave d " . .
as, I 20 ;, M, and i2is night.
asprFese%ns Ss,on 81; pa,mnr. M. asi y SSS"o w.y
o. NJ. rs ,. IN. -
Erprsss ior Dover, iilrrirs,5u. ali
mar. u q a, "a. and 122l p. ii.
franklin CITY, 8 30 =. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Va Tmni
fort, and Norfolk, 1901 a. 10" aud WI
Leave rhiiadeipbia, Broad Street ior
miington terpress, s@' .Ss,, 'A ."
70, 4 =, "a, Sc, G & !s,s. T. 81. ss'S b "
ii 10 p. in.. and rcanlrht.
~ ass sis. I'D. 81" Gsi, "a
10 " andii ~ n. IN,
I
For PHILADELPHIA lexpressj. = l,i4,.
i.ai A. A., 2.E. bi7, 5Sj. ~. "A
Accom- oiation, 7.ao. SIS, ana. ",
I25, 40, bai, ffh, 10. Oj and 10 Z T.. u.
Lor csestsr Sespress,. l.5l, lL5l AN,
~. 4.io, So, 40 aud io,lir. ~.
FOR New York teSprcsll, ~ ~
"a az, ii;S' 4 a, ~, re- '"' Y"
FST Wss, s csssss1 e.esIs ,a VA \ nls hsG."' ~
For Cape Charles. Old foln' com'' I
Eor Middielown, CLAYTON. pSgfih "
FELTON,, iIsrIinston. m. Y In'in.iNt.
ifsIiff,; fsisia; ore .na snd 'Sl%ii 'MSl%s.i'nsien. NV
~. % Night, baltimore S,il T. N' !"
hIs hIesye phllsielphla Broad stro3t ia
min gton lexpre.s). $50. ~ Hi, h
503, .6ii. GH, 7ih ~" i''
AMI i2O3 niEhf. - ..s1n.
Recommendation, tsl 0 10 /" ""'
cos, Gio, ss5, va aod li" p q"
ror further Information, rS'e1,t's,'' \
rrferrcd 10 tie ticket o.tlce ~ tl3 ~,
Trains marked thus ~ are ll1" -
upon which. extra iare Is cla'-'" ..,.on
CHAs. ". PUGuT. y ", ,n,sr
General Msnarer. Generd fH'N'-'
w lrninston q Northern H. "
Time taDle In eject NoA. -. 4
lsnys WnMiiins.'ss Liis siYs.sosa, Ss,sSsa Jsssa,
feid, WaynoibIrg Jrnchon, I.,s
Pottsyilis, TAnAguA,, Auento@' ths
WernsYS VILE aud ALI poiu;s GU M
eiphia anc Kesdlng n. r., 7.o a. -
2.:5 y. IN. ,,,
For Springfield, WaynesbuIS "
CostssSiiie. Embfeevile, Lshspei .
Fori and ulrilanii and inter nie'i's
100 a. M. 2.25 and $40 p. m
For Chadds Ford Junction II, "a
on tho Y. & Is. Z. X. r. III '
2.25 and AS y. IN. -o am. 81
For West Chcster' NV It, '''
DIV II Gn,iiv III; ercopt saturday and snassl !,i
Az ,. =: and on SATURDAY, 'ni' N
On sunaay for Beading sna, sna,ansali ,sssl
points. Al 5. II 4, n, and for spHns''''
intorHsdiate points ~ .. .. ~
A. q. kepAulLAnR SoMsffsil fsi.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

CJoRsEs AT PUBLIC SALE Will
II be sold at public sale, nt my
stables, Nos. 10 nnd2s East Fifth street.
Chester. Pa, Thursday, May sth. 1880, Mt
l.S0 o'clock u. m, 20 hend of Kentucky
and Southern Ohio horses. Among ~
this lot will ne some wcll-brcd s6S
workers and general purpose horses.
Also, Will sell for Il gentleman expecting
to go away for the summer, complete
light driving outfit. consisting ola No.
road horse, . years old, that can show q
2 ~ gait, falling top wagon. made by nj
Ocheltree, nearly now; spindle wagon,
been uted but n little; two sets light har
ness, one of them made to order by Gal
laghcr, nearly new. fly nets, blankets
whips, boots, sc. Further description
OF horses in catalogue of tho eale. Tive
and four months credit. A. IL. Ti SON.
Stidham & son, Telephone.
Auctionccrs. n26 No. l05.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

THE death ol Senator Beck removes
from the Senate one a the strong arms
Of the Democrats of that body Few
men commanded more respect 10 the
Senate than Senator Beck. lie was
manly, frank and generous, and had
as many friends among Republicans as
among Democrats He was Demo
orat because he believed in its priuci
pies, aud when his party started tc
stray away from what he considered
true Democratic principles he had nc
hesitation in opposing II. Had such q
miserable system ol assessments and
qualifications to vote existed in Ken.
lucky that now exists In Delaware
Senator Beck could not have been ex-
poc,ed 10 support it. He was 6 faithful
and useful public servant, and in hi
death the Seuate and country sustain
a great loss. II is probable that eithe
W. G., p. Breckenridge or ExSpeake
Carlisle will be his successor.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
Old Reliable,

David 4. Powell, 3l2 aud $50 Madison
street, Is still ahead on fresh shad, her.
ring, codnsh, haddock, lake pike. white
nah, founders, yellow perch and oysters,
Delaware shad and herring received fresh
every day from our own nets. Delivered
20 all parts of the city free OF charge.
Open every night until 8 o'clock. satur.
day 10 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

Finest fau.ily groceries and extensive
fresh stock in great variety. Mrs. Il. J.
Mecaulley, No 40 +. Second street. She
also has Rheumatism Medicine by a
regular physician that has never failed
| to cure.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
CATAKRU.
Catarrhal Deafness, Hay Fcvcr-A New
Home Treatment.
-Christian AIvocats


-Christian Advocate.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases arc ooutsg Gus, or that
they are due TO the presence OF living
parasites in the lining membrane Of the
nose and eustaGhian tubes. Microscopic
resesrch, however, has proved this to be
fact, and the result OF this discovery 10
that a simple remedy has been formu-
lated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deaf
mesa and hay lever are permanently
cured In from enc TO three simple appli-
| cations, made at home BY the patient
once In two weeks.
| N. B.-Ihis treatment Is not n snuff
or al ointment, both have been discarded
by reputable physicians as injurious.
pamphlet explaining this new try atrnen
is sent Tree on receipt Of stamp TO pal
postage by A, Il. DIXON & Sos, 337 anl
S3y West King street, Toronto, Cauada
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
hiust Go Ont.

The remainder OF The furniture and
carpets At 726 Market must positively be
closed out on "Wednesday, May 7th, 1890.
At $50 O'clock y. IN, as the room Is
needed for another lite Of goods.
w. A. HuRilL, Auct.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
NnM Ynnr Chance.

r. A. Shannon has just received tue
line OF gents' flannel shirts at the lowest
prices, 3U5 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
wANAAlAKERx,
PHlLApnIrHIA. Monday. May 8, 1880.

PHILApxLrHIA. Monday. May s. 1890.
About one thousand Silk
Waists, handmade In Paris
for a particular house, were
so slow a a.coming that we
got hold of them for you at
less than half the cost Of
importation. Like this:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

The best t!ptYpe made In the cityIs .
cummings gallery, aOa Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
BARGAINS,
WE ARE THE PEOPLE.


We announce great sale for to-day Of
Ladies' Fine Kid hand turn and baud
welt button--Our price, S3-Reguar
price 81.
Ladies' fine Kid button extra wide
ankle and high instep, regular price SIS
our price only S2.25. Ladies' fine Kid
but,on-Our price 81. 50-rcgular price
s.. Ladies' fine kid button worth g. so
our price ~. Misses fne Kid spring
heel button, hand-msde-rcgular price
S2.75, our prce S2.25. Misses
fine kid spring heel worth ST. %
- our price only S1.75. Misses
fine kid, heel or spring heel. real
value s225, our price Si.75. Ghildren's
fine kid spring heels. high cut-worth
N.75-our price Sl.35 Children's lne
kid spring heel, high cut, worth
si.65, our price Sl.25. Chidrcn's fine
kid spring heels only 81 worth s1.25
Children's Kid and pebble spring heels
| US low as Soc.
We have the largest and best assorte d
stock Of babies button shoes in DELLA.
WARE, prices from rs cents to 81 rs.
Base ball, Tennis and Bicycle shoes for
men aud boys at prices lowest In town.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
sTRAWBRIDcE & cL0THIER,
Market, Eighth and Eilbert Streets,
PHIL ADELPHlA.
The LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA
DEVOTED
EXCLUSIVELY TO DRY GOODS.
DEVOTED

We make charge for samples Of any kind Of goods
the expensive and for that request
you, when writing for them, to be very explicit in stating
exactly what is wantedthe width price, quality color,
etc. that send you just what you need instead
Of great lot OF samples that ofno to you and cost
considerable money.
Our stock changes rapidly that it is not advisable
to order from the samples that have left establishment
longer than month Send for SAMPLES or give
the privilege of selecting the goods nearest to the pre-
ferred samples
We are always willing to exchange goods which do
not please after being received provided they returned
to in perfect condition In returning them by mail they
be wrapped that the contents Of the package may
be examined at the Postofce without having to cut the
wrapper the cord with which it may be tied. If tied
with string spknot and not hard knot should be
made. The package must not be pasted or sealed An
envelope noched at the is not proper wrapper
Writing of any kind must not be enclosed in the package
upon the outside Any violation of these regulations
subjects the package to letter postage which in many
exceeds the value Of the goods When you return
goods always write to about them on the same day.
When writing to us, be to have your name post
Office county and State written plainly Full and egibe
addresses besides greatly facilitating business insucs
prompt attention. 1egbe orders and imperfect addresses
necessarily attended to last After making your
order it advisable look it and whether is
1t takes but moment and often prevents much
after trouble.
We strongly advise customers to order all valua-
BILE parcels to be sent by express the method OF
postal insurance
Strawbridge & Clothier,
PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
|A NEW BUSINESS METHOD,

S. H. Baynard has adopted new plan that is now
prevailing in western cities, whereby the opportunity
is given to procure good watch for very low price,
through the agency OF cooperative clubs The plan isas
follows Clubs are composed of forty members, who
pay one dollar for membership tce which payment
goes to the originator of the plan When the club
formed thew mutually agree purchase forty watches
for the sum Of seven hundred and sixtyhvc dollars
Each week thereafter the members meet and
each pays dollar, at which time mum
her is drawn which entities the owner OF
such number to select and receive his watch
similar the old plan Of watch clubs. with the ex-
cepon that upon the drawing Of number further pay
ments of that number cease The remaining members
(less one each week) continue their payments and
drawings for thirty weeks when all payments cease
and the remaining ten members receive their watches
The watches so distributed are gold-hled casc
made by James Boss, with either Elgn, Waltham
Springfield or Hampden movement, such as are sold
fully warranted to give satisfaction. Clubs now
forming and drawings will Tuesday even
ing March 25th. For further information and exam-
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

Sufferers from Cstarrhl trouble
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

Our price % u n s. "
Variously trimmed with
gimps, braid, embroidery,
and the like. Colors and
black.
The cheapest lot Of S1k
Waists sUs s0er had /6S tile
money.
Children's Refers at
$I.3s haven't been over
plenty. Tables full once
more; navy blue or terra
Gotta, with brass buttons.
About double would be the
usual price. Better quality,
s1.75; very fine, SAYS, but
only In navy.
Children's Suits close by.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Only the finest cotton
carefully worked gets into
the lovely Brandenburgs.
Lumpy, knotty thread might
do in Oriental mutations
IL ia ant TO be the Oriental
way to have them-but a
smooth, perfect surface is
one of thechiefest 8randen-
burg graces. On such a
cotton the artist dyer can do
hiss daintiest work. Not
even the rarest Sateens
outdo the Brandenburgs in
beauty of printing. Hardly
the stuff you expect to get
at 2oc a yard. ... .
Northwest of centre. .... ...
Good serviceable r o b Q
patterns OF the French Wool
Dress Goods at about half.
S-yard lengths $a.
1o-yard lengths $3.50.
They have a piece OF the
Remnant counter. Such a
company Of little-priced, big
worth stufs as you rarely
see. ......
Southwest OF centre.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
DUBLIC SALE OF DESIRABLE
ii building iots--of 9. Z and acre lots on
the road leading ifom Wilmington to New
Castle, 1 mile from New Castle, Del, Will be
sold Al public sale, ON the prefnifcs
ON FRIDAY, MAia
at8 O'Clock sharp
as follows;

The ButtOnWoOu . Farm, rtFcnttS.VWus. ~
Henry V, Dure, OF WiIuing.Dn. divided In
20 smiling home siies. The careful man's
road to wealth. The way opened TO save and
10 make home. RomSnticaliy located ., 7
and acre tracts, on the beautiiul Wilmington
aud New Castle road, aud on thp bankh OF the
Delaware. Onr plan Is simple, candid. sure.
Price what Is bid per acre ~ q, Al reason, r,
Ca sy monthly payments. No interest for six
months. Hesss,Aion, Hiven when "a OF par-
chance 10 4 et d homc-sifc big enough TO sup.
port family small e,9ual & to cost uittis ,,. . ,
such hueiy iocnt, d aud fertile spots near " A.
mlngton or E.w Castle. ONLY Twenty
OF THEM The Quicks will get ZEN all and
the hind-sighted, siow.gocrs be lefl as usual.
II YOU farm them. they'll pay Tor them'slf .,
each OF Inc lots 10 to %, The iact that Y was
owned for years by HENRY ,. pURF, In
sures little and everything perfect. tians ol The
properly eau be seen by cailins on l.. ". sud.
ham Son. No: ~ kast Foar,h street. or Al
JOHN II. SCOTT, Propriet,r.
l.. W. Htidham a sont. Anctioneers. aa9-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05
206 Market st. above Second
East side. East side
BARGAIN. SEEKERS WILL
Find the Whole
UNiled States

There's q catch In that statement, but
there is also u great catch In our foot
wear, for thoAe who got them. When II
comes TO
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

Impor. cost, $3.50 ss.c5 $3.50 slo.s, sli.s,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-05

Seasonob!e and suitable for
sash or full length curtains.
White, ecru, lemon, gold,
and fancy colors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
now TO BUILD UP HORSES.

Many fat-sided, long backed, slack
loined horses are receiving liberal
patronage on account of their defects
being considerably masked by layers of
fat and flabby muscle. Condition does
not simply mean the presentation of a
good appearance, but signifies the ability
to endure work and maintain health.
The two latter abilities cannot be pos
sessed without liberal feeding and plenty
of exercise. Good condition requires time
to produce. The work of conditioning
ought to begin fully two months before
the season. The daily exercise and
quantity of food should be increased in
like ratio, until five miles day is given
a draught horse and eight OF ten light
horse. Drags are detrimental TO the pro-
cess of conditioning. A great invlgora-
tor of the horse is rubbing. Nothing,
next to good feeding, gives him more
vim. A plentiful supply of good, clean,
thick cotton rubbers should be on hand,
and the horse should be vigorously
rubbed after his exercise until he is per-
fectly dry. Groom while the circulation
of the skin is active, as after exercise is
far more beneficial than at any other
time. The death rate among heavy
stations during the season is much
higher than need be, which is largely
the result of abruptly putting horses into
the trying ordeal of heavy service and
constant excitement, without building
up the system in the manner indicated. -
Canadian Lioe Stoek Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
PROFITABLE WOODLAND.

Cattle need some shade in the pasture
fields during the hot days of summer,
and nothing is better for this than to
have small piece OF woodland attached
TO the fields. Such piece of woodland
can be made profitable in various ways
and prove valuable adjunct to the farm.
If the trees are properly attended to all
Of the fence posts needed can be grown
right on the farm, and the wood pile
kept stocked. New bean poles could be
made from the young saplings, and in
fact the woodland would be of value in
dozen different ways. To do this, how
ever, the underbrush must be kept down
by thinning out occasionally. If the
stock is kept out, young trees can be
trained every year by giving them more
freedom. If the woodland is used for a
pasture the succulent grasses should be
sown among the trees, and if the under
brush is kept down well they will thrive
better during the hot days than if ex-
posed directly to the suns hot rays. The
animals should not be turned into the
woodland until the grasses have good
start, and are thoroughly rooted in the
soil. If after few seasons the wood
land becomes depastured and the trees
begin to look old and withered, the ami
mails should be kept out for q season to
give the growths chance to regain their
lost vitality.-MeW York Voice,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
A Statue of Columbus.

The Italians of New York city have
raised over $4,000 for statue of Colum-
bus and are to hold fair for the fund in
the fall, 1t is expected that their COM
patriots throughout the country will con
tribute about 80, 900. The design for
the monument includes a pedestal of
Italian granite fifteen feet square, a
column of Cauara marble four feet in
diameter, and a bronze statue of Colum-
bus in the uniform of an Admiral with
his right hand extended. Bronzes on the
base will represent Italian genii lowering
about a globe aud Columbia pointing up
at the navigator. The sculptor is Gaetano
Russo, of Rome. The monument will be
erected, probably at the Battery, in 1892
-PicdyuRe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27

axle spliced by blacksmith, making i,
ten feet long. The best wheels wert
placed on this and light house built
over them. The highest part just allow
the wheels to revolve, and the roof slopei
rapidly to the caves on either side.
The ridge is directly over the axle and
the caves only eighteen inches high and
six feet from it. This makes the house
ten by twelve and the wheels are pro.
tectcd from the weather. When com.
pleted it rests on the wheels. 1t must
now be raised two or three inches and
supported on a frame which rests on the
axle at each side near the wheel. II will
not quite balance. Under the end which
rubs place a fiat runner. This arrange.
ment can be moved easily and the fowls
kept always on fresh grass or plowed
ground. The same plan would make a
prime movable yard that could be much
larger because lighter, but would have
the disadvantage of not sheltering the
wheels. York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27

We do not know of any better way Of
protecting cabbage, tomato and other
plants from the depreciation of cut worms
than TO inclose the stems of the plants
with paper. The paper may be applied
when the plants are set out or afterward
when the cut-worms begin their work.
When the worms are very abundant some
such protection is necessary, but where
only q few appear we keep them in check
by examining the plants every morning
and killing all the worms found. A few
years ago cut-worms were so abundant in
our gardens that all early vegetable plants
were soon destroyed if not protected, but
by persistent warfare on these pests we
have so much reduced the number that
we set out our cabbages and similar plants
without protection. AgricuI-
tuyist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.


Soak over night one pint of good dry
beans; throw off this water, parboil
fifteen minutes, and put to boil in plenty
Of cold water with half pound Of fat
pork cut in slices. Simmer slowly till
soft, adding more water as needed.
There should be two and half quarts Of
it when done. Cut the pork in dice,
and rub that and the beans through a
coarse sieve or colander. Have ready
one pint of cooked and thinly- sliced car
rot; if very large cut the slices in quar-
ters. Mix, and heat up with one quart
of new milk, adding water il too thick.
Just before serving add two ounces of
butter, and pepper to taste. The pork
may be omitted, and more butter, or
cup of cream used in its place. The
Housewife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
FEEDING OATS IN TIE STRAW.

Threshing did not use to cost so much
as it does by modern methods. The
steam thresher does the work quickly and
well, but that is about all that can be
said for it. Counting cost of coal, help
and other expenses, doing the work with
the fail in winter is quite as cheap. If
the oat crop is thus left much of it will
never be threshed, but fed to horses and
other stock in the straw. There is not
waste enough in this oats to pay cost of
threshing, provided the oats in the straw
are fed to animals having good teeth and
good digestion. If pigs have access to
the manure piles they will root over and
eat all the voided oats. Practically the
largest part of the oats fed to horses in
winter are fed whole. After the thresh-
ing has been been done the farmer thinks
he cannot afford time to take the oats to
mill, and the toll for the advantage of
feeding them ground. 1t is the opinion
of most farmers that they cannot afford
the cost Of grinding oats, except they
have the facilities for grinding them at
home, without carrying them several
miles to mill Boston CuitiUatOr.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
COOLING AND SERVING MELONS.

Ifthere is room In the ice-box and
plenty of time put tho melons there.
Otherwise wrap wet towel around them
and stand them in draught to cool by
the evaporation of the water on the cloth.
To keep watermelons over night in a
large tub of cold water is an excellent
way to cool them. Do not lay ice upon
the cut surface; it makes the fruit watery
and destroys the substance.
OF course the ordinary slicing of mel
ons is generally understood, but little
ingenuity applied to the matter greatly
improves the appearance of the fruit and
increases the enjoyment of eating it. Cut
off the top of the melon and then, using
a fork and tablespoon, take up conven-
lent sections, letting the seeds drop out
as they will, but do not break the pulp
apart to reach them. This is much
more acceptable way of serving than in
great slices or wedges, always providing
there is no stint in quantity. When
watermelon is frozen as an ice the flavor
is much improved by the addition of any
such acid fruit juice as currant, lemon,
cherry, or lime juice, with palatable ad-
dition of sugar Chicago Nsns.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
A Diamond is Useful.

A st. Louis drummer, says the Globe
Democrat, says he has found by expert
ence that a small diamond worn in the
necktie-not in the shirt front-served
as a badge of Tespectability wherever he
went. If he went into a restaurant aud
found that he had forgotten his pocket
book he was never asked to leave his
watch until he could pay his bill, and he
was never asked to pay in advance by a
hotel clerk ii he went to the hotel with
out baggage. In short, wherever he
went that little $50 diamond proclaimed
that there was q man who was not
pressed fer money and who could be
trusted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-27
A Peculiar Fish.

A fish of most peculiar appearance, the
like Of which has never been seen by any
Of the many old fishermen who have in
spected it, was recently exhibited at
Pensacola, Fla. 1t was caught in the
gulf with hook and line and is about
five feet in length. The body is similar
10 that Of a dolphin, and it has bill like
needle fish. The tail is forked, and
has two immense fins rising from the
back They are of a soft, bony sub
stance, and are of such peculiar forma-
tion that they give the fish the appear
auee Of having flowing name Chicago
Tri5ns.