PASS FISHING 



6i 



none the previous year, so Mrs. Grimshaw was very fortunate. 

 The lady's first impression as to the general scenery of Florida 

 was similar to our own. She was struck by the monotonous 

 dead levels, and the succession of swamps and lagoons, but 



TWO DAYS' CATCH BY A LADY AND HER HUSBAND AT CAPTIVA PASS. 

 Jew-fish on the Ifft estimated to iveis;h 795 tts. 



she saw a certain charm in the groups of palmetto trees, 

 the brilliant masses of creeping flowers, and even the murky- 

 looking bogs and lagoons, with the possibilities of alligators and 

 rattlesnakes. 



In the matter of sport, Mrs. Grimshaw's experience in this 



