GAME AND FISH RESORTS. 13/ 



the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland Railroad, seventy-one miles from 

 Cleveland, or the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicaf^o Railroad. Going: from 

 Pittsburg lake the latter railroad at Forest, and change cars to Cincinnati, San- 

 dusky and Dayton Railroad to Huntsville thence a ride of five miles to the Res- 

 ervoir. Inquire for William Hornberger. Board $i ; boats and guides to be 

 had. 



Medina County- 

 Medina. Ruffed grouse, quail, woodcock, mallard, teal and wood-ducks. 

 Black bass are abundant in a lake four miles from town. Reached via the L. S. 

 and T. V. Railroad. 



Chipfieiva Lake. Quail, woodcock, ducks ; black and spotted bass at Chippe- 

 wa Lake. Reached via the Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley and Wheeling Rail- 

 road. Private board $i per day ; teams $5. Country rolling. 



I'erry County— 



Somerset. Quail and ruffed grouse abundant. Reached via the Baltimore and 

 Ohio Railroad. Good hotel accommodations at moderate prices. 



Seneca County- 

 Republic. Squirrel shooting is good in the vicinity. Reached via the Balti- 

 more and Ohio Railroad. 



Tiffin. Deer, turkeys and ruffed grouse are found in the " Big Woods." Quail 

 are plenty in the vicinity. Tiffin is reached via the Baltimore and Ohio, the Cin- 

 cinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland, or the Mansfield, Coldwater and Lake iMichi- 

 gan Railroads. 



Stark County — 



Alliance. Foxes are numerous in winter, quail, ruffed grouse; black bass, 

 pike, ranging in weight from one to five pounds. Reached via the Cleveland and 

 Pittsburg, and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroads. 



Summit County- 

 Hudson. Woodcock, snipe, sora, Carolina and Virofinia rail, pigeons at times 

 in great quantities. Reached via fhe Cleveland and Pittsburg, or the Cleveland, 

 Mount Vernon and Columbus Railroad. 



Macedonia Depot. Ducks, geese, ruffed grouse, woodcock, snipe. Shooting 

 grounds, Riley's Lake and Cuyahoga River. Reached via Cleveland and Pitts- 

 burg Railroad, twenty miles from Cleveland. Hotel and private board, $1 per 

 day ; boats to be hired. 



Tuscarawas County — 



Neiv Pliiladelphia. Quail, woodcock, etc. ; fishing in the Tuscarawas River. 

 Reached via the Cleveland, Tuscarawas and Wheeling Railroad. 



Villianis County — 



Bryan. The " big woods," afford good deer hunting. Take the Lake Shore 

 and Michigan Southern Railroad. 



Wood County — 



Tonlog-any. In the rapids of the Maumee River, two miles from here, excel- 

 lent rock and black bass fishing. Take the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, dis- 

 tance from Toledo, twenty-two miles. Boats and boatmen on hand. Fly fishing 

 in May and June, after that time minnows for bait. 



OREGON. 



The State of Oregon embraces an area of 95,274 square 

 miles, and is the least populated territory in the United States, the 



