davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
JAY GOULD'S WEALTH.

Estimated by the Executors of the Will at
S72,O0O,OO0.
NEW YORK, Dec. II. = The wilt
of the late Jay Gould was offered
for probate at $40 this afternoon.
The executors say in their petition that.
the property in this state consists OF
$4,000, 900 in realty and S70,00O,OOO IN per
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-12-14
CORDAGE TRUSTS CAPITAL.
The Stock Increased to twenty-five Mill
ion 0oIlare

ion Dollars.
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 12-The National
Cordage Company to-day filed certificate
at the secretary of states Office, for an in
crease Of It's capital stock by the addition
of S5,0O0,O00 common stock. This gives
total of $25, 100000, of which S5,OOO,OOO is
preferred stock. The increase in stock
was decided upon at a meeting of the
board of director son December 6.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18
VALl|AblE KEAL ESTATE
PRIVATE SALE.
Nns 12,ll12. 10 and 20 Sold.

No. g. 4 desirable town properly III
thriving Western Maryland town OF LOGO
lnhalitants. Pr &c - 800.
NO. 4. "A small farm III FIR, derrick c"un-
ty, MARYLAND, Commercially maled nnd
land improved $4,000.
Nc, Ga farm IN Mcci,,ncst"wn Dis
t,ict, Nd, s:s.;sOO.
No. GA desirable farm ard country
residence m Baltimore county, Md, near
Baltimore City, &f-OeO,
80. A 25 bid. roller -four min, with
both water nnG steam poWer.14 miles froh
EmmitsNnrg, Md, all in EXCELLENT rrar ana
brs, OF reasons fer selling Also two 'lW!H
mo houses. one brick and one frame and
bout acres of good meadow land. $1.-
Geo. This is undoubtedly the greatest
hal~nn to Ac had in the Maryland Resi- rs
tate market to-u"V.
Nc. 9.-91 Acres Of mountain land,
xo.IO, - A Il, sr,hlc town property:
bargain at 5000.
xO.sg, 40 Acres Of improved l"n1 ~
inc ,our the II. f. g. Turnpike, one mile
south oi Enrnnsht:@ and midway between
ST. .]os,plI'~ AcHd,niy and w. ~. Mnry'H
Cullrge Two story house, barn and other
out buildings, s2-S03.
No. 1s..-A two story house and about !
acre and j feet Of ground one niic west OF
EIrmi,s!urw, on tie NOUN hin sidr. Excel
lev !,Nli, dc' WIZ DC s"'u al It '"Fs"''' ''
$3.50.
No, s1.-A three stony Nr'ck hiltimg IN
rrhan!cs'own; first floor, n modern store
room; second and hi d floors suited Ger Il
CHAR factory. Duil IN 1889, we'll Iocalrda and
IN tila,.cl"Ss repair. Price S2.SN0.
No. sS.-A small country homc, within
mix. Of Y, :, h.#l,s c ,,.r c. uu IT," F.
{. = Tur,,,ikr: . ..c:rs. II l,y wra'hrrhna,d
r.l ho;-.rp,t ,,;tniillngS Price 81 ~ 90.
,.,,,,.,,,,i
Nc. sH.N ~" N''"i > ''N ''V,,, ' ~.
hH""''r i" wa v ''''''
hh = tr'c ,*''""'
No. nH,-A t,rm nr $50 acres ~ trra-
r,r.,,wn Ii STRIFE mi e from Lows II tlion,
" II +. Il. Exc, Rent Two story hluk house
loy~r lrnnk bars, some valuable lini!,r la Il
P.iyr ,,cr Arr, 49,.
~. 22.-A Mil propvrt,. .rr,rd in
Crrp,n,s,.wn iii, ret, on Dwrns Creek
Stone mill lu,,,I,n". Duu',lr g,9,r,n saw
mill OF o,,;,r,,..I ~ rr,t mil! DIV, lllne
house containing s ro ms. snail harm and
"a' I". ~ cues al '"N"' ~, ''','m3 "n'''
r@h lo"'% hfp r"'''''" III !''I' '"n, Wy
! u" ~ ''"S 'h Ac''" ~ ''''' '''N'
SS.""'.
-, tnnA three c'cyy br;yi> huil.iMy,
only !; RES doors from the ,auare and on tie
main Street Of y tnriyiny " .l,rr NNrylH2u
,nWr Ct 1909 n.lal.ii.n,s Second and hirA
si",i lai'' OF N = ems S'',"'',' i"' Z :" Is
/ t,f
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

Nn. ga desirable mih r'"mnN IN
Carroll county. J miles ,"n'h 81 New W,N'-
So", ! :, " nit. >aw nn.! 'Nrr,j,n! water
power 'S0rr,S e lnh, Jarr"- n,hrr, N"~"g
orchard, > story brick Aw' ling with i"c&
bui'dM.. IHnH harn. meyer t';i mr. slrn" at
water. all nrc, - ~ "uih.i din|o lh'~
| rupcity Is IN Il rirm" nri2 'hnl hood a''l
hrs ~" ,Vccli"mi i'cnl trade, no mills tur >rr
rr;ii mics 10 the east, >OGth. az west ih'S
prop rty !, "nihN Me >)l,n'"n o. hjNrrS.
Hnl win l." sod 1T one of The "reaics. bar
mu :ns In Y nm nSlnlc 10 4 \.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

30. GG.-A tllm ~! $50 acres IL |rra-
.el.,uwn Il STRIFE. nj I from Logs - 'li"h,
". N T. Il. Eyc.lirn Nv" story lNHk I"'iSr
large M,Mk bars. som" yuIua'''r iiAtstr la a.
P,irr ger Acr, 49,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

40 ~. TN entire pl"n; OF 8" country
n,vsra,,rr ANA pr.ulill "hiC", with " tab
i,E,d business. Large patronage. VIII Ir
Sold AT u great !'almllH.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

No :ss A l,rm fl 10 aces. ! miles
tr. N imm,t>hl;. - acres "rs.''", '"'lHn''
in iia.hl r,":iIcnr ~ajuu, a"1 pop! - ?'i'
anilc ,r e., In frll !n"rng: impr'N'mrhls
rood. Price, So ESQ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

Aty sG-iIpu~c and fuNr "cies If lrnd IN
Woe, yturu Dlst,i let, Frederick Copnlv.
Two story frame house lanf barn. good
lcncinr limestone lald. Price $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

N~1!.--lInlsc and lot in thriving town
IN W. = X II, in Carroll County: arr"
of hand > story wrnih'rhoaidrd house, "
rooms stable. shop, ntl'r, h"rin%, spin"
house: handsomely located Prize SO. 900
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

No So A fine residence near Mrclan-
,csloNn: . acres of lHnd large frame dWcIl.
ing. ,,nhlc. etc. \ fine Summer residence"
suitable io boarding house Price $3.50
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

go. rs. "A I'u,riIr ',i q, ". N&n
I, Nrrhnnit Stnrr. l."r!c &|'Ct tonnage
and ,h,np ri gta,t::i.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

No i3.-.An old established Livery
S,nhIr Il nd hu,l,limg A3Xlm feet: lot CON
tain ~ acres. A great bargain y, si.0HO
'rhr horses. la,nrsS an" r"nyryahcrs e
also for safe on private terms.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

<O. At acres of land, 2story frame
house, stable . forge hi cksmith shop IN
ih ckly s";tlc! community. \ good store
stand. Price 81 $3.50.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

To. :;i F"ur nni ,iIpg lots m Mitch
,il's y .liui II Ia ill4rgs,uwn. For sale at n
la. ain.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-08-18

i,so $50 "A house vi lot on Water ST,
VI rhnuc Il wa. ]. r"" frame dwelling hnu
II, CcsSnli OutIuiiGN'g". ETicr : 1922.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

none who desire to hear q good thing
miss the lecture.
Call at Miss Eugenia Murphy's for
Tarbell's Language Lessons.
Billie McCracken and d. NJ. Carson,
the veteran sheep and cattle dealers,
were in town Monday,
We are glad to see the success of Ma
honey & Co., truly 'the hustlers for
trade" They are business men from
A to lizard. If you are wise you trade
with Mahoney.
Sam ID. Stuart treated the firm
very coolly Tuesday, inviting us over
to have some soda. Sam makes good,
refreshing drinks, and deserves the lib
eral patronage he gets.
Last Sunday evening, while at the
union services, which were held in the
Second Presbyterian Church, as the
congregation were standing to sing the
last hymn, Charlie Mason tainted and
fell to the floor. He had not been well
for a week or more, and the heat of
the crowded church overcame him. He
was Immediately carried into the yard,
where every attention was given, and
he Don recovered. With the exception
of a few who crowded around, every
M behaved well. All were very kind
and solicitous.
AS stated last week a public meeting
will be held in Temperance Hall Sun
day evening beginning sharply at 1880
p. NJ. in the interest of temperance. All
are cordially invited to attend as this
meeting will take the place of the regu-
lar union service. The exercises of the
evening will consist in short speeches
and music by a choir selected as the
best singers from the several churches.
The following aspects of the temperance
question will be discussed by the fol-
lowing gentlemen. The Religious, Rev.
G. H. Polhemus; The Legal, Rev. w.
D. Akers; The Economic, Rev. w. L..
Jones; The Social, Rev. NJ. A. Adams;
The Social Glass, Rev. j. Doggett. 1t
is hoped that all will turn out and thus
show their interest in the great and vital
question of temperance and reform.
An interesting time is anticipated.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Circuit Court Jurors.

Following are the names by civil dis.
tricts of the jurors for the August term
of the Circuit Court, which meets on
the Second Monday of that month: Isl
district, j. NJ. Seaton; Cd, S. G. Taylor
and Robt. Brown; Sd, Chas. Wheeler.
4th, Clabe Jones; 9th, Sam Ball and G..
B. Armentrout; 9th, R. E. Treadway
18th, Richard Hutton and j. A. Sherfey
Sth, j. A. Huffine and A. N, Dove; 9th,
j. NJ. Erwin and S. B. McAdams; 10th,
j. ii. Jennings; 18th, j. NJ. Mitchell
Joseph H. Crouch; 18th, Joseph Gray
18th, Adam Shipley; l4th, C. H. Nc.
Adams; 10Th, R. B. Martin; 10th. iona.
than Bacon; nth, Isaac Musselman
18th, A. E. Gillespie.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
JOHNSON CITY ITEMS.

French and mustard sardines at f.
Benefits.
Lake Watausee is Il favorite resort
these warm evenings.
You will find a nice line of fruit
ialJ at E. E. BENEFITS.
You will save money by buying your
groceries from A. p. Harkins.
Go to E. E. Bennett for canned pine
apples, apricots, peaches, etc.
Col. H. S. Peck has been called home
to Chicago by illness in his family.
Take your produce to A. p. Harkins
on Main street, Harr Burrow Block.
Misses Simerly and Carriger, of Eliz-
abethton, were visiting in the city last
| week.
Rev. S. L. Buchanan is conducting u
revival in East Carnegie. 1t promises
to do much good.
l. N. Beckner keeps a full line of jew
elry of every description. Call on him
when you want anything in his line.
Does your watch need repairing? If
so, take it to l.. N. Beckner, johnson
City, who guarantees satisfaction on
all work in his line.
Mrs. ALT Deaderick, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Nell Hoss and Miss
Johnson, of Virginia, drove over from
Jonesboro one day last week.
Rev. T. j. Eskridge, of Chattanooga,
was in the city Sunday, attending the
quarterly conference of the NJ. f.
Church South. He preached an excel
lent sermon in the evening. He went
to Jonesboro Monday, where he has
been visiting for some days.
Chas. D. Fine, one of our leading
young merchants, left Sunday evening
for Bell Buckle, Tenn, where he was
married Wednesday to Miss Maggie
Mosely, of that place. The young
couple will come here at once and go
to housekeeping in Mr.. Fines handsome
new residence. He was accompanied
by Isaac Harr, j. w. Crumley and T.
E. Hurst.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only n way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets intiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it Is entirely CLOSED Deafness is the
result, an unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are cause by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the nue.
Gus sufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catareh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHNEY & Co., Toledo. o.
Eg7Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Half Rate Executions to the West,

The E. 7. V. & G. Ry., the grea short
line to the west, will sell Harvest Ex-
cursion tickets on August I'd, Sd, and
4th, to all points in Arkansas, Texas
and South West Missouri at one half
rates. Parties contemplating making
the trip should write at once to Mr..
John L. Milan, District Passenger Agent
f. T. V. & G. Ry., Knoxville, Tenn,
stating how many there will be in the
party; the station from which they will
start, and the point to which they wish
to go, and they will be met by a repre-
sentative of the E. I. V. & G. Ry., who
will see them properly ticketed, and
safely started on their journey.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
WEDDING BELLS.
DECKER-DUNCAN,

R. H. Decker, of Chucky Valley, was
married to Mrs Hester Duncan, of
Washington College, July II, by Rev.
j. N. Baker at his residence at Chucky
Valley. We wish them a long and
happy life.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Quarterly Meeting,

The fourth quarterly meeting of the
Jonesboro circuit of the NJ. E. Church
will be held at Unaka View the first
Sunday in August.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28

will meet at Timberridge, on Thursday
August 25th, at Z P. NJ. A full attend
ance is requested.
j. Z. ALEXANDER, S. G.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
Fashionable DresSmaking.

Orders can be left at G. c.. Mottern's
residence every Wednesday. Patronage
solicited. Harriet Mottern.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-07-28
SMITH.

On Wednesday of last week L. E.
Bayless and Miss Nell Smith went out
driving and drove over to Johnson City
to the residence of Rev. 7. B. Russell,
where they were made man and wife.
Mr.. Bayless, had slyly gotten his license
before leaving here, and only one or
two persons knew of their intention to
marry when they did. The arrange
ments had previously been made with
the minister, so there was no trouble
in finding him. Both families were
willing for the match, but the couple
thought they would prefer marrying
this way. The day after the marriage
the bride and groom took a very de-
lightful trip up to Cranberry. The
Herald and Tribune extends congratu-
lations and wishes them q long and
happy life together.
FAW-TELFORD.
Thos. F. Faw and Miss E. j. Telford
were mari led Tuesday afternoon at the
residence of Prof. E. G. Mcclure, four
miles west of town. The ceremony
was performed at 2p. m. by DR.. j. w.
c. Willoughby, assisted by Rev. Geo.
P. Faw, father of the groom. The
bridal couple drove to Jonesboro and
took No. l at $40 p. m. for Ashville,
Atlanta and other Southern cities. The
bride is q daughter of Col. Telford, de-
ceased. She formerly lived at Telford,
but for the last few years she has lived
in Washington, D. C. The groom was
raised on Boon's Greek in this county,
but has been a successful business man
in California for a number of years.
May they have many years of prosper
GUS and happy welded life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

threw up little waves of frosty particles on
either side. which sparkled in the sunshine as il
ii had been silver spray. Cones of white vapor
shot from their nostrils. CONCEALED in the frosty
air and settled in snowy rhine upon their furry
TANKS. The driver stood leaning against the
cross bar of high wood rack. looking this way
and that at the unusual spectacle. His whip
lash dragged over the side. making a long wavy
cut in the light. fiOcculent mass. Occasionally
he raised it in nbsent-minded fashion, only to
let it fall back again into the snow.
He walked out of his indifference, however,
as he approached the Office of Harmon 4 Rug
giles. His right arm shot out, the long lash I'M
coiled and the cracker snapped in the near
ox's ear: then it Kissed through the air again
and fell sharply on the flank of his mate.
'Haw, Haw," shouted a shrill. metallic voice.
The Obedient beast broke into an awkward trot.
veered to the left and al the word halted before
the Office door. threw up their heads,
stuck out their white dripping noses.
about which hung masses of short icicles
rolled their bright, liquid eyes set in a
circlet of frosty lashes and watched the
driver until he had alighted. stamped
his feet upon the porch. and. with the lash of
the big black whip coiled about his arm. entered
the office door. Then their heads dropped.
their eyes half closed. and in a moment they
were chewing their cuds as contentedly as if in
their stalls, three miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

entered the service a. a bow. and remembering
the experiences not particularly striking.
but those which came 20 every Union
soldier, 1 have but thoughts Of thank
fulness and gratitude that | was one of
those who fought for the preservation Of the
Union. l can imagine the thoughts and feel
ings of the thousands of veterans who will
come TO Washington next September and par
ticipate in the grand review Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. Many OF them have not been
IN Washington since they marched past the
President and Gen. Grant in June. 1855. when
Tor two days the grand army of veterans
marched up Pennsylvania avenue. giving the
thousands OF people who lined the sidewalk on
every side an opportunity 10 see 20 what manner
OF men they owed the preservation of our ma
tional existence. Those veterans deserve and
VIII receive the warmest welcome. Already the
work OF the executive committee and the yari-
Gus subcommittee indicates that they fully
comprehend what is expected of them. The
contributions from the citizens of this District
have been very liberal. and when Congress
shall have appropriated the sum asked for
everything will then be ready TO properly pro-
vide for the hundreds of thousands who are ex-
pected TO participate in the grand en-
compliment. There is not Union SOL
der in the whole land whose heart
VIII not Ill with patriotic pride at the thought
OF having this encampment at the national cap
ltal: 1t was this capital city that they fought
10 defend for four long years and they have a
proprietary interest in il ON that account There
l. not a Union veteran who does not believe
that the coming encamptment will be the grand
est that has ever been known in the history of
the Grand Army of the Republic and who has
not resolved that he will do all that laws in his
power to contribute TO that result
FRANK L. HOWE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
To be concluded next week.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
MY Boy.
Give, oh, give me back my child! oh, give me back
my boy!
That might see his face again or but the thought
enjoy
That he still lives and feels the love that binds him
to this earth
The greatest of all love sublime the love that gave
him birth!
1t cannot be, cannot be that he is dead and gone
When softly beamed the rosy light of manhood's
happy dawn,
When life was but AWAKENING to the joys and
pleasures here,
With love and hope the morning star to guide his
lfes career!
Life of my life, soul of my soul, he was my light
my joy,
My pride, my love, my life, my all, my own, my
darling boy!
All, yengefu fate! oh, monstrous death, to choose
so rare gem
To pluck the fairest bud on earth and leave some
withered stem!
Oh, tell me not in cheerful voice that all is for the
best,
That it is better he should be forever now at rest
Ihat none should murmur 'gainst the will, the will
of Him above,
Who thus in myst'ry manifests his never-endina
love.
IT'S well for those who so believe-they know moi
what is grief;
No light has gone from out their lives to dim thei,
cold belief;
But, oh,what mockry it's to think that to mothers
heart
Such words can consolation bring or comfort eel
impart!
mothers heart, a mothers love can know nc
reason why
Her loved, her own, her precious child should thus
be doomed to die.
1t must not be, it cannot be, oh, world bereft OF
joy.
Then give, oh, give me back my child! oh, give me
back my boy!
CLIFFORD HOWARD.
NAV II. 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

81 VOW. Ruggles." said the senior member of
the firm. turning from the window as soon as
he noted who was approaching, ''here's Joel
Pike, What do you suppose could hare
startled the old cuss out at this time of day?
He's coming here. too, Bet you anything he s
got another so suit for to do 800 worth
of work i'm
swell. he pays for the work." said the junior.
He was the business partner who made the col
lections kept the books and handled the cash.
while the other argued cases and resolved
knotty questions of law. Together they were
a very efficient team; separately, Harmon would
have been without fees and Ruggles without
clinets.
"Of course he does answered the senior;
but who wants TO fight such little picayune
cases, even if he does get paid? l swear I'm
downright ashamed Of getting up in court and
saving: Your honor. the case of Joe Pike versus
John DOeH I'm sure to hear litter behind
me and perhaps see broad grin on the bench.
believe he's had case every term for twenty
years. and l don't believe the whole amount in
controversy would foot up thousand dollars. -
His fees would" said the other significantly
'JOel Pike isn't half bad client; he pays on the
nail and no grumbling.
.'Of course. if a man will indulge in such a
luxury as useless litigation he's got to pay for
1t.
d, Then, too, You know he never lost a case;
that's worth something"
''Oh, he takes all the credit of that to him
self"
We'll, yon can't deny he's entitled to great
deal of 1T; I've heard You advise him to quit
and pay up good many times"
'Oh. he's the bane of my lifei' exclaimed
Harmon. impatiently. II don't see how he gets
into SO many little scrapes, unless it's just be-
cause everybody hates him and can't help try
ing to impose on him. / should think they'd
get tired. He's as sure to strike back as a rat
tlesnake. and as certain to win as if he PLAYED
with loaded dice. Then he's as cold as a frog:
never elated and never disturbed. L never saw
such miserable, stingy, contentious old bach
elor in my life. You talk to him if he comes in.
swear l WON'T
He drew gray shawl about his shoulders. for
the air In the Office still frosty. though the
big wood stove was all aglow, and sat down with
his feet on the circular fender his stovepipe hat
on the back of his head and his great brown
eyes. yelling over with humorous suggestion.
fixed on the ceiling. i took my book and
dropped into chair behind the big stove-a
place had chosen since the cold weather came
on as both more comfortable and less liable TO
interruption than any other part of the Office.
''Oh, Ill manage him." said Ruggles. care
lessly. He rose and sauntered toward the door
as the driver of the oxen entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
A Worry in Trout Fishing.

May IA, 1892.

From the American Angler.
Now. as to the fishing ground. Keen in the
main river "a mucb os nossibIe and dom tr,,
wow, =, ,bo hrooI,, a.. -
n''ns y, VIC oioohs Una. no" INTO IL, aithough
spring brook Is an excellent place if you wish
to fish without using high wading boots. This
brook flows into the Beayerkill about one and y
half or two r,;Ies ahoro ..cun,,s., :. a., ~.
-, . $500: go oua is iiSneu ny
everybody ana immense Quantities OF trout are
taken from it each year, yet there seem to be
just as many left. by all means steer clear of
Berry brook. This stream flows into the river
about four miles above .RockIand. but dom 90
there. There are trout there. but the meanes a.
set of small pirates own the pasture lots tbrongb
which the brook flows. and vour life Will
be worried out of Won before Won have
fished half a mile. You lust hook fish when
you will hear little saueaky voice behind Won
saying, "You know my rules Twenty-Five cents
head for fishing ON INV property" You turn
around and behold an immense. bungry-look-
ing dog, accompanied by a poor apology for a
man. dressed i'm a worn.out. faded set Of over
alls tucked into rusty pair of cowhide boots.
This is the lord and master upon whose domain
you have unwittingly trespassed. You cbnck
him quarter in disgust and continue YOUR fish