davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
NFWS FROM THE CHI URCHES.
Features of the Religious Services To.
 morrow.

Features Of the Religious Services To-
 morrow.
 At the Church of the Redeemer, to- morrow night, Dr. Phillips will speak upon What Shall L Do With My Life?" Following is the musical pro- gram:
 Prelude-Adagio, Op. Beethoven Chant-"Grant, We Beseech Thee.' Hymn 479--(Choir and congregation.) Gloria Patri-In B flat Elliot Response-"Father o Hear Us" "......
 ..... ..,...... ............ ....Handel Offertory-" Softly Now the Light of
 Day.. ............ Shepard Anthem-"Down on the Hills" ........
 .... .............. Sullivan Postlude- -Hallelujah Chorus, Mount
 of Olives. .......... ..BeethoVen
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.
 "The Law of Individuality" will be the theme of Rev. w. F. Dickermans s discourse in the Church of the Messiah Sunday morning. Sunday school and pastors Bible class at noon. Young peoples devotional meeting at 6:30 D. Ill., At .OU D. Ill INtN MI will deliver the sixth lecture in the course. Subject: People Born Under Virgo" August 20 to September 20.) The public cordially invited to all the services.
 REV. MIR. EARLE AT DAVENPORT
 CHURCH. Rev. I. N. Earle, nephew of the fa- nous Baptist evangelist, will, during the week of November 29, deliver a series of lecture on Bible history and prophecy at Davenport church. These lectures are illustrated by many large charts and are highly spoken Of AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH, The following is the musical program and sermon topic for Plymouth church 1 tomorrow evening: Organ Prelude.
 Hymn-"What Shall I Render to My God?"
 Anthem-"I Give My Life"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 6:46 a. m.
 Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans, insurance-Chas. Wilson & Go.
 Building lots-E. M. Clark, Az Church.
 Rents free to December 1st; particu- lars under head of Real Estate. E. Malley
 A big attraction for the ladies of New Haven and neighboring towns are those lovely fur shoulder capes sold only by the Burgess Fur & Hat Co. They are variously embellished with yokes and borders of grebe, Persian moulflon and chinchilla fur Make your choice early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Local Weather Report. FOR NOVEMBER l3. 1896.

Mean temperature, AZ.
 Max temperature, 1T.
 Min temperature, 36
 Precipitation, Q inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, ls-W. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January I, 1S4 degrees; or an average daily excess of s degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary l, 7.65 inches.
 J. WARREN SMITH. Observer. Note.--A minus sign @ pretixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zeroI
 A '.P' in connection with rainfall indi- cates trace of rainfall too small to mea- sure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

 ceps Criminis, or the Law of Moral Responsibility"
 Y. P. s. c. E. REPORTS,
 Many of the Christian Endeavor soci- cities of the city will devote the time tomorrow evening to listening to the reports of their delegates to the recent state convention in New London. Miss Ida M, Adams of the Plymouth Chris tan Endeavor society will give her re- port before the members of this society at its regular meeting tomorrow eve ming. All Endeavorers are cordially in- vited to be present.
 THE CITY MISSIONS.
 The Sunday. services will be held to- morrow as usual at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. In the absence of the missionary pas tor, the Peoples service tomorrow ev- ening will be conducted by MT. H. B. Winchell of Calvary Baptist church, with an address by MT, Shepard Knapp of Yale seminary, and other students, to assist in the evening exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Bonnie Blue Reefers

for the young rascals. The 4 to s year fellows-good cloth, (chinchilla,} good, big sailor collar, good lining SI.5o choosings. Hobby "Reefer Suits," same ages, $500, $3.5o.
 Double-breasted Cassimere Suits, smart mixtures, 8 to I6 year ladsr $I.6o-or finer, $2.5o. For $3.5o, very swell all-wool, blue cheviot suit, neat mixed goods, 4 to Is yrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
"PICK-UPs' WIN THREE.

The ''Pick-Ups" and Edgewoods tried conclusions again last night, the first team winning all three games, and also the total by 132 pins. Both teams put up good totals, and rolled a good game to see.
 Fancy spares were plenty, Kirschner gettin, g, 10; Peckham, 1, 2, 7, 8, and 5, z; Edwards, 8, 10 twice; Winchell, 1, 2, g; Darton, 1, 2, ', 8; Kirk, 6, ', 10, a dandy, and Foote, 4, 5, '. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Saturday, November H. 1896.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENrs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTTsEMENrS TO-DAY. Beef Adyancing-S -Schoenberger X Son. Cloaks-The Chas. Monson Co., Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely X %. Dining Rooms-~Mrs. Wealthy si EooLe' For le-Carrots-Alllng' Coal Dock For Rent--Rooms-1 Wooster Street; co For Exchange -Houses-C. D. Nicoll Co' Fruits-Judson's S67 Chapel Street; Horse Blankets-Brown's Harness Store' Etherol--At Druggists. ,,L c. Minnesota Venison-The R. H, Nesbit GO. New Jackets-Howe & Stetson. ,..,...,,,,, Paragon Tar Paper-Llnsley x LightDouirn' Paines Celery CompoundI,;At DIusslsIs' Roisdorf Selters-E. E. Hall x Son. Rooms Wanted-W., Box 302 City. Sweet Violets-F NJ. Brown x Co
 Shut Out the Damp-N H. Shoe O. Shoes of Fashion--A, B. Greenwood
 Snecial Sale Suits-Wm Frank X Co. Watch This-Seal Boefgrain.
 Wanted-Ladies-J. H. Hummer. Wanted -Situation-171 Putnam Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Otn mn n NN1nA nH ER RuREAHI

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BuBEAu.
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. !3, 1896, 8 p m Forecast for Sturday-For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Snow, followed by clearing, low temperature, northerly winds, high on the coast.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut Occasional snow in the morn ing, followed by clearing weather Saturday, colder, increasing northwesterly winds to high on the coast
 For Eastern New York Snow in the northern portion followed by clearing, gen erally fair in the southern portion, north westerly winds, high on, the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
MALLEY*NEE[Ysspe.
TELEPHONE NO. S2S.

"You love the roses-so do I. wish The sky would rain down roses, as they
 rain, From off the shaken bush. Why will it
 not2"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Gladstone Says

"The Dannation of Theron Ware" almost approaches the bible in genuine greatness. Copyrighted. Neatly bound, Soc.-elsewhere $1.25 Au. thorized edition l" Bonnie Briar Bush,' oc. complete, carefully bound,
 Writing Ink, per bottle, 1c Mucilage, per bottle, 2c Good Lead Pencils, doz, ! 20 Large Scratch Pads-25o sheets, 4c each Best Writing Papers-all sizes and
 shapes-per ID. package, I2c Best Box Paper, quire paper and ] "A envelopes, oc
 No charge for testing eye-sight : see Optic;a an.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
HOLIDAYS
lust Received at Mo- Z Whitney Avg

000 FIVE-POUND boxes of choice fresh cUO made Creamery Bntter. which we of- fer at retail for $i.l5 per box, or ooXes for S5U0 cash. It is a fine article,--every box warranted. Also in Prints for 25c, worth BOG elsewhere.
 Pure Milk and Cream received fresh every day no Typhoid Germs in our milk.
 Give us your orders for Groceries. Goods delivered. Telephone I33-4. E. H. CLARK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

Buy, drink and you will recommend Thomas 25 special coffee, prepared, and ground daily at S59 Chapel street.
 O24 eodtf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Jndson,s Frnits.

A large supply of staple articles and novelties received this morning. S67 Chapel street, Exchange building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
MALLEYsNEELYsAD@'

All the suits are twice seat ed and kneed and "no-rip, pers." Tiny cape great-coats for the 3 to 6 cherubs, $2.6o, $2.oS, $3.25, $3.5o.
 No charge for testing eye-sight- see Optician.
 Bring Your Bottle and get an ounce of extra distilled toilet waters for oc. Violet, Jockey Club, Ylang, Ylang, White Rose. Three ounces, 25c.
 HAND-PAINHED PORCELAIN Puff Boxes, 25c.
 HAIR BRUSHES, 17c. All bristle, solid back Rosewood. Children's Fancy Back Combs, Sc, Tooth Powder, 7c. bottle.
 SPECIAL SWEETS. Old-fashioned Butter Scotch Waters, TAG, ID. Seidlitz Powders, Sc box Rochelle Salts, H ID. boxes, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
A Penny Saved

IS two.pence earned they tell us. Penny savings are plenti- ful in the Basement:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Our $500 Coat.

We make a special fea- ture of having the best coat in the city for this money.
 ReceiUed Mis morning.
 50 new Tan Frieze Coats --all sizes, $500 ca.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

FIFTY CENT FOUR-IN-HANDS. Big Satin Imperials and Flowing End Tecks. Rich shades of green and maroon, green and red, blue and white combinations, etc. 75c. sellers other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Perhaps Fifty

Not more. Very exquisite Black Sateen Petticoats. Positive stay-on black, full size, two rufaes, outing han- nel lining-and only 75c. Petticoat-man's a sateen mak- CT, or price couldn't be.
 Isn't as good a petticoat selling anywhere in town tor ninety-eight cents.
 And 7ve knozv.
 No charge for testing eye-sight- see Optician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

6oc. SWEATERS. In the boys, all- wool, navy and maroon, with deep, sailor collar. Give you genuine dollars worth
 ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR. Cam els Hair, double-seated drawers-double- breasted front and back shirts-dollar each. Natural All-wool shirts and drawers exceptionally made and fin ished-75c. each.
 BLACK SOCKS, rage. A real French stocking. No crocking, no poisonous substances. New all-wool scarlets and blacks-two for 25c.
 DOLLAR DOG-SKIN GLOVES. Mems, single clasp-reds and tans-the style of the street.
 No charge for testing eye-sight-- see Optician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

No charge for testing eye-sight- see Optician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14
Every day brings
 Bundle upon Bundle

of new garments, and our stock is today in better con- dition to please you than at any time before this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-14

ceps Criminis, or the Law of Moral Responsibility"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
LOCAL BICYCLE NOTES.

A. w. Jurisch is now located in TIE
Hotel Jermyn building.
Chase 4 Farrar are pushing the Lu-mi-
mum for all there Is in it, Their display
room is at 5l5ia Linden street.
Ben Keller, the crack rider Of last years
Green Ridge Wheelmen's team has re-
ciyed his new racer. It's a Dayton.
&. NJ. Florey was In CarbOndale yester-
usual the object of the trip was "Bicy-
cles"
The Scranton Bicycle club will give
one of their enjoyable smokers Friday
night. Ed Barnard Is chairman of the
committee.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern has fallen in line with the Della
ware and Hudson. charging for bicycles
as excess baggage.
The worlds l-miie flying start( paced
record was again broken by Hamilton. OF
the Syracuse team, at Coronado. Cal. las.
week. Time-l.3g la
The annual meeting of the Scranton Bi-
cycle club will occur Thursday night at
which time the election of officers for
the ensuing term will take place. The
following ticket will probably be elected:
President, Doiph AthertOn: captain, Harry
Lucas; secretary win Kennedy. Wal
lace Ruth, the present treasurer. Is not
u candidate for re election. although he IL
being urged to become one, and If he
does, will be elected.
Ed Bittenbender and Daniel Stowe, OF
Bittenbender 4 Co.'S bicycle department,
have been trying TO decide which Of the
seven ,hish-grade wheels handled by that
firm they would ride this season. Up to
Monday they had failed to asreee. SO de-
cidsd TO write the names of the wheels
on slips. depostting them in hat and
drawing therefrom and to ride the wheel
the name of which they should draw
yesterday. Edward will ride an America
wheel; Daniel will manipulate a PheniX.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
RECORDS COMPARED.

\ comparison has been made by a
snOrtilg writer of the records made by
trOtters and PAGERS during the past ~
years. which shows remarkable figures
in many cases. a brief summary Of
the table will be If interest tn horse
men and the General public.
Flora Temples record of 2.2ila trot-
ting to harness. made Sept .. 1856. has
been clipped 2O2. seconds ty Alix. 2O3s4.
Lancet. to saddle. 2.25A. made Sept.
so. 1856. was reduced by Great East
erner, Sept. ~. 1871. to 2.IjA. Sontag's y
wagon $500 .ounds). inade May I. 1865.
to 2.l3 by Guy. July IS, 1898. The double
team record nottin" of Lantern and
Don. Nov. 3. 1895. to 2.12h. 10y Eelle
Hamlin and George. Sent. %, 1892. On
Nov. 20. 1917. Gray Harry and Betsy
Baker went tandem in 2.43A The Zee
ord today is 80. made Sept l6. 1866.
by Mambiino Sparkle and William H..
PacaEontas uaced mile to wagon ON
'.lt;'e Il, 1855. in 2.lTHs. The wagon pac-
ii'T "sco,d to date is 2.0Sa4. made by W..
". r. against tine. Oct. 4. 1894. while
Johnson went in Il race in a.lii. on
July -. 1887.
The tWo-nile trotting record in 1885,
was 40 made by Flora Temple The
record now against time is 342. held by
Greenlander made November !. 1898.
In a race. 1861. made August 9. 1894,
by Nightingale. Lady Franklin, July
80. 1866. went to wagon in Ell. Gen.
Butler. June IS. 1868. and Dexter. Octo-
her -, 1865, trotted in 4.564. Dutch
mans saddle record. 7.22il. at three
miles. made in 1889. has been beaten by
Nightingale. cljl., against time. Octo-
Der 20. 1899. and by bishop Hero. 7.l9is.
i'm a race October /. 1893. Prince still
holds the three-nilc wagon record.
1.i3i. made September Is. 1857. Dutch
man. the three-Inile saddle record. .:2i6.
made August !. 1899. ON July Il. 1859.
Newton Kate pulled Il wagon five miles
in TAG. On October 4. 1899. Bishop He-
TO made a new mark of 1880 to saddle.
and Little Mac to wagon. October %.
1863. of l3.l3is.
At 10 miles the record stood for 40
years at 2S.0Sia. made by Prince Novcm-
Der II. 1851. On November >. 1893. Pas
cal reduced ii 70 26.l5. Lady Fulton
held the o0-mile saddle, record Of 595j,
made July II. 1865. until Captain Me-
gowgan made the distance in IS. 25. Oc-
tober n. 1865.
Ariel still holds the 5O-mile record,
made May ). 1916. of 3.55:4 :4OLs and Con-
querOr the 100-mile record of S.56O1,
made November IL. 1858.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
Where the Team. win Practice.

Washington appears to be the only
league club not taking preliminary
practice in the south this year. The
Phillies will be at the Soldiers Home.
Va. The Brooklyn team will take their
spring practice at Charlotte. n. c.
Cincinnati will train at New Orleans.
Cleveland will try to get into form at
Hot Springs. Ark. Chicago viii tackle
a sandy diamond in Dallas Texas. New
York will sort out its best men at
Jacksonville. Fla. The Baltimore ORR
oles will try to attain championship
condition At Macon. Ga. Boston will
take its sDrins training under Hugh
Duffy at Charlottesville, Va. Pitts
burg goes to Hot Springs to boil out.
Louisvilles youngsters will be sorted
at Montgomery. Ala. st. Louis goes to
Texas to get into tail-end form.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND.

The Philadelphia club has released
Catcher Dick buckley, Internationally.
The Browns will have Sunday competi-
ton in the way of cash prize bicycle races.
Manager Shettslne, of Philadelphia.
thinks the New Yorks will be easy for the
phillieS next season.
Four of the seven National league UNI
pires-keefe, Henderson. Emslie and
Wcidman--are eX-pitchers.
Coaches Tim keefe ana Tommy Bond
say that Harvard's prospects on the dia-
mond this year decidedly bright.
Al Buckenberser denies the story that
Pttsburg Is interested in the Toronto
franchise, although he admits -four OF the
Pittsburg players are farmcd ont 40 To-
rOnto. These are Moran, pitcher; Stew
art. short stop; Padden, second base, and
OBrien. catcher ana inlieider.
Kissinger, while in littsburg, received
a delayed letter from Manager Dildle-
book asking him TO send on his measure
for uniform. On the strength of the
stories of deals that are going the rounds
and bccaiise of the fact that he has not
been asked to sign q contract with st.
Louis, kissinger does not understand his
position.
The Eastern league STAFF of umpires
will consist of Gaffney and Swart wood,
are to be Joseph Lyndon, who has done
good work for the Canadian league. and
Thomas j. Kelley. who made u record I'm
the Iron and Oil league. The extra un-
pire will be Herman Doescher. whom Pres
ident Powers regards as an excellent o!ti-
cial, barring II supersensitivcness. which
leads him to resign peremptorily when he
has been mobbed by indignant spectators.
Mr.. Powers thinks this too sensitive ma
ture will he overcome in time.
Among the base ball unfOrt unates OF the
country Dick Hecker. of Louisville. Is per-
haps as much deserving of pity as any
who are dependent upon the charity OF
others. Hecker. who, by the way, is q
brother of Guy Hecker. or OH city, Pa.
has become totally blind. There is no
out ward appearance of eye trouble, 1t be-
ing confined to the optic nerves. Manager
McCloskey has taken an interest in the
case. and will send him to Wills Eye
hospital. in Philadelphia. Mac has raised
nearly 500 for that purpose, and the un-
fortunate will be started for the resort al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11

limit to his liking. and thousands of
dollars are wagered as II gold were
Iross of the veriast sor.. Wednesday
he took about $1,000 out g. the ring
over the victory Of Cadmus. To win
1t he had put up $4,000. What stag
gered the ring was his desire to bet 1t
all with one bookmaker. He stepped
up to George Rose and remarked:
Give me $4,000 on Cadmus''
Rose answered.: Certainly, sir" be-
fore he realized what he was doing.
WibauX had not gone many steps
away before Rose called him back and
told him that he guessed $1,000 was
all he cared to take"
Thursday Wibaux was given a strong
"hunch" on Fitian in the first race
The horse was to l and the plunger
played for all the bookies would take.
Notwithstanding. Yo el Rey was a
strong favorite and there were fourteen
starters In the event His Tip" or his
judgment was good. for there was moth
Ing for Fijian In the hunt from start to
iinish ON this race alone Wibaux in
creased his bank roll about $4,000.
Inquiries have been made regarding
the remarkably lucky new star In the
betting armament. but few have been
satisfied, for WibauN has done every
thihs 10 Keep his name for the general
public. The bookmakers are under
strict injunction not 20 reveal ii, and
it probably would have remained a
secret had not several Montana men
recognized in the envied wcoer of for
tune the wealthy land and stock owner
WibauN owns thousands of acres AM
thousands of cattle in the eastern por-
ton Of the grazing state. His ranges
are only Il short distance from Mile.
hi,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
AMONG THE PCGS.


Steve O'Donnell wants 10 box Peter
Maher again. They may be brought 90
gtther in i-round bout within two
weeks. Jim Dwyer Is ready 10 take
O'Donnoll on for keeps. Ii Is claimed
that he was in poor health when they
met at the New Manhattan Athletic club.
Kid I.avigne may be induced TO box
the winner of the Everhard;-L con-
test befor. he sails for England TO meet
Dick BurSe. Lavigne's approaching boat
with McAulifie at Madison Square garden
may not be- entirely friendly. Sporting
men generally will not be convinced OF
this. however, until the men have met.
Corbett was arrested Saturday in Chica-
go on warrant sworn out BY Sarah John
son. q colOred woman, who alleged that
she was elected from the Great Northe, n
hotel by the eN-champicn when she called
with an attachment for money due her ;or
u dress delivered to the present Mrs. Cor
bet two years ago. At the police station
the case was ettled by Corbett's pay
ing the bin and costs. lie clair,s it was
q case of blackmail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

There will be room for about l.0N horses
stabbed at the Indiana tracks.
Belle Hamlin, 2l2al, foalcd fine iiliy
BY Mambrino King d few days ago.
Joe Hill will get 5000 in salary and
fees for riding Dave Gideons horses.
Green B. Morris will ship his horses
from San Francisco TO Oakley on April l..
John r. Gentry, 2Osa.. IL in W. i. An
drews' stable at the Jcweit covered track
Twent weight owners have won $l.WD "r
over at the Crescen, City cours" this win
ter.
Willis Laird recently made an offer of
$1,000 for Pilot BOY, a.lSi.. by Pilot Medi-
um.
''Pittsburg Phir' has dropped Sam Dog
gett, ard the latter will come east 10
ride.
.Iaci; Chinn will handle the flag al the
spring meeting of the Lexington associa-
ton.
CiiT Porter has signed Jockey Blay-
lock. who has been doing good work in
the south.
J. Il. clay had added 200 acres TO his
@,OC0-acre blue grass farm near Cape
Ridge. ky.
Boston will he in the Grand Circuit, next
season. for the Readville management
will make one of the links In the chain
composed of Grand Rapids, Saginaw. De-
troit, Cleveland, Boston and New York.
Jack Curry will have in his stable this
year fast 2-year-old lilly by Joe Patch
en-, a.0i. out of mare by Hermitage. son
of Pretender, and a e-year-old My by
Domineer. o.l3 out Of Joe Patchen's dam.
Eugene Leighs young stations. Bur
linSton, G. w. Johnson. kingstock and
imp. Acrolithe, are not being very well
patronized and he has decided 10 lei
ihem serve mares free OF charge this
year.
The meeting OF the Crescent City Jockey
club will come to q conclusion on Satur-
day. April L. On Monday, April d. the
new Louisiana Jockey club will begin II
meeting. lasting until April S. and conflict
ing with the Little Rock meeting.
An inferior court in Alabama has de-
cided as unconstitutional the law passed
by that state several years ago permit
ting the selling of pools on races run in
the state. but prohibiting the selling Of
polls on foreign races.
Since the pool rooms were closed in
COvington. KY. they are running In full
blast In Cincinnati. and 1t is understood
that they are under the management cf
the Covington propretors, though these
gentlemen are very careful in not being
Known In tn transaction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-11
ROUND THE SPORTING WORLD.

eyed pike under six inches and trout
and rock bass undertive inches In length
Is prohibited in any of the waters of the
state, except the Delaware river, where
II is illegal to take black bass or wall
eyed pike under six inches in length.
Penalty. $40 for each fish.
Trout fishing is allowed only between
April Is and July Is, except in Pike
county, where the season Is from May l
to Aug. ]. Penalty. $40 for each trout
taken out of season.
Black bass fishing is allowed only be-
tween May 20 and Jan. l. Penalty, $40
for each fish taken out of season. Rock
bass, same close season as black bass.
Wall-eycd perch tpike perch or Sus-
quehanna salmon,) same closed season
us black bass.
Fish warden. constable or any officer
of the state is authorized IL arrest,
without warrant any person violating
any of the fish laws One half of the
penalty goes to the informer.