Il8 GAAIE AND FISH RESORTS. 



To reach this hunting ground, the sportsman has a choice of 

 two routes. First — leave the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg 

 Railroad at Gouveneur, going through Edwards to Fine, twenty-five 

 miles by stage, three times a week, or by private conveyances. 

 At Fine, one can put up at a good hotel, or go on five miles to 

 Griffin's, where he will find as good fare and accommodations as 

 can be had at a first class farmhouse. Here, or at the hotel, good 

 guides with light boats for three dollars a day, and board can be 

 had, also team, usually oxen and sled, to convey boats and baggage 

 to the foot of still water on the outlet or inlet, as the river is fre- 

 quently called above and below the lake. Second — he can leave 

 railroad at Canton and go direct to the foot of Cranberry Lake by 

 team. The distance is about forty miles, and is accomplished in 

 a day. Good light boats weighing thirty to forty pounds can be 

 purchased at Canton, or rather poor ones maybe hired at the hotel 

 at the lake. One can get there with or without guides. 



Pine Pond, in the southern edge of the township of Blandford 

 and Blenheim, is a favorite fishing place for large black bass and 

 pike. Reached by rail to Chatham, thence stage or hired convey- 

 ance. 



Boreas River affords good trouting, the fish averaging nearly 

 a pound apiece. The best fishing spots are at Lester Dam and 

 Leach Eddy. The route is via Adirondack Railroad to Riverside, 

 fifty miles from Saratoga, thence stage to Pottersville on Schroon 

 Lake, steamer thence to Schroon Village, and from that point, 

 twenty-five miles by buck board. Stop at Powell Smith's. 



Uroovne County — 



Deposit. Ruffed grouse, woodcock, grey and black squirrels and some wild 

 pigeons. Reached via the Erie Road, one hundred and seventy-six miles from 

 New York City. 



Cayuga County— 



Owasco Lake contains black bass, lake trout, pickerel, and yellow perch. The 

 latter are often taken with gay flies. Reached by rail via Auburn. 



ylttburn. Woodcock, partridges, ducks, plover and snipe. On the New York 

 Central Railroad. 



Montezuma. In the marshes is good snipe shooting. Go via New York Cen- 

 tral to Port Byron, or to Cayuga. 



Cayuga Lake. Speckled trout, Oswego bass, silver bass, strawberry bass, 

 black, and rock bass. Cayuga on the New York Central Railroad, Union Springs, 

 Aurora, Ithaca, and other points reached from Cayuga via rail or boat, are all pro- 

 vided with boats and there the angler will find good accommodations. 



Cliautauqua County — 



Findieys Lake. Eight miles from North-East on Lake Shore Railroad, and 

 seven miles from Sherman or Buffalo, Corry and Pittsburg Railroad, reached by 

 omnibus from each place. Three miles long by one-quarter mile wide. Salmon 

 trout, pike, black bass, Oswego bass, perch, snipe, woodcock, plover, grouse, and 

 squirrels. Findley's Lake House, R. A. Corbett, Proprietor. Croquet grounds, 

 bath-house, stables, steam yacht, etc. 



Cliettanrfo County — 



Oxford. The game found in the vicinity includes foxes, raccoons, wood- 



