davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

DLANTATIoN-Avs valuable plantation, u miles
L from Memphis, on the Mississippi river in
Crfttendeu county, ARK. 800 acres under cultiva-
ton and 40 or 30 acres cleared for cultivation.
namely: Dwellinghouse of four rooms and out
houses, stables, barn newly built, ginhouse and
press 1t is considered to be the highest place
between Memphis and Helena. and as heathful
and exceedingly productive. For terms and iur-
Their particulars apply to
DABNEY NJ. SCALES, 80 Madison st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
ChapdIer-BOWen.

One of the most pleasant marriages that
has taken place this sesson-for il is a season
of weddings-was that which took place last
evening at o'clock at the Central Meiho.
dist church on Union street. The Rev
Warren Moore joined two loving heart.
together which we are certain will
never regret the union. The happy
couple are Mr.. J. 7. Chandler, an
esteemed young gentleman connected with
the house of Oliver, Finnie & Co., and
Miss Mollie Bowen; young lady whom
everyone loves second only TO the man whom
che has chosen. The bride is the sister Of
Mr.. Sam Bowen, of the Home Insurance
Company of Memphis, and on his account,
as we'll ss on account of the welded pair,
the shoe OF good luck is thrown BY the
APPKAL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
FOR SALE,
FOR RENT.


DoOM-A very desigzble single room for a gen
III tlemsn. at 80 Madison street.
CTORE-No 27S Main street, Opposite Court
y Square, now occupied by Bejaeh 4 Co. Apply
90 CT. FARNSWORfH. IL Union street.
I1IEE ARGE STA BILE AND LoT-A stable with
II thirty stalls, feed and hGIness room and ample
loft attached. Apply to-R. D. Frayser, Madison.
CfOTTAGE-No. $50 Poplar st.set aud residence
~ 30. 10 Orleans; in good repair.-Appiiv at 102
Adams street.
D OOMS-FuTnished or unfurnished, Suitable
LIZ for light housekeeping, at 1913 Desoto street
.nRANGERY-My residence in Calhoun county,
" Fla, fifteen miles from st. Andrews Bay;
large house, partly furnished beautifully situated
with eighty acres OF land well fenced and planted
in orange groves; good neighbornood, healthy To-
cality, schools and best nshing in America. APP
ply to W. f. SHIPPET, Oldham. Ark.
DESIDENCE-Mrs z. ". Bowles's reside nee
III No. pa Union street. corner Lauderdale
Possession given Immediately. Apply to
W. w. JAMES, 80 Front street.
pRICK RESiDENCE-129 Court Street Apply
d DAVID A. FRAYSER, Madison st
TJIINE PLANTATION-On Presidents Island for
ID rent from January /. 1855; so acres Of cleared
land on head of Presidents Island, cultivated for
five years past by Colonel Ed. Richardson with
shelby convict labor. Will be rented to responsible
party for one or more term OF years his place is
under good fenoa; has all necessary cabins and
outhouses, gInhouse, stables, etc. and within two
miles of the city of Memphic. For terms apply to
OVERrON& GROYESNOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
WANTS

NToMAN-To cook, wash, etc.. for small fam
w lily. Apply at 3i5 Poplar street
WToHAN-To cook, wash and iron for family
w OF three Apply at As orleans street.
pELIABLE MAN-For the business department
II of the Memphis Christian Advocate. See me
alto clock to-day in Masonic Temple d. D. Moore.
CRADUATEs-or persons who have some
tit1Oners in Tennessee for medical books. To suit
able persons VIII give permanent position. Adj
dress OF apply 70 J. d. CHAMBERS & CO.,
st. Louis. Mo.
UTHITE WoMAN-German preferred, to cock
w for small family. Apply at "a Main St
DOTATOES-Highest market price paid for
choice homegrown ROSE POTATOES, at
OTTO SCHWILL q co. IS, 30 Main ST.
q GOD COOK, WASHER AND IRoNER-Apply
" 70 MRS. h COIN, 81 Poplar street.
hIURNIsHED FRONT ROOM-For one gentle
II man. Call at 1S6 Union street.
KTACHINE REPAIRs-By a frst-class mechanic,
IN and warranted one year. White & Davis
JOHN :. KEY eco.
01NS-On COLLATERAL can he secured
i through S.W.GARRISoE, cor. Main & Madison
POSITLON as BooKREEPER. Address t. p,
Lock Box 49, Holly Springs Miss.
zoo MEN-Day or station work on the levees
OOO in CoRhoma, Bolivar and Issaquena
Pushmataha, Idverton and Cottonwood Landings,
MISS, Apply q" 'i'' GEO GEO. ARNOLD & CO.,
Contractors, 272 Front street.
NLD GOLD WATCH-cAsEs-Cha,ns, JewelTy
( etc. for Casa N. Mulford Co. sss Main.
HUI NJ, ). and B. R.R-; high, dry, healthy
country: good timber, good water; Is cents at the
stamp Apply on work to MILLER BLOCKER,
SaI0n Miss. Refer to Tool, Bnsby d MCGOWAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
MARRIED..
CnIiarf-PaIferaan.

Mr., H. G. Coltart aud Mss Temmis Pat
terson were married last night at Grace Epis
copal church, in the presence of a number Of
friends, who wished them the happiness they
daserued
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Nevs CLARENDON Hotel.
PenhodX AoteI.

New Clarendon Hotel.
J. ]. D. HUNT
Corner Madison and Second streets
RATES-S2 and 81 so per day. Electric BELLS
electric Ii gifts; passenger elevator runs day and
night.
Norman, Tenn W S Norman, Tenn
A Kaufman. Miss Johnson, KY
s Jones, New York Scot L4nier, Paducah
G Kyle Tenn Miss Williams, Tex
Miss Burles6n. Tex Fed Rurlesol, Tex
Fred Ewald, Cincinnati W CLAYTON. Cincinnati
Chss Dickson, Cincinnati + Campbell, Chicago
Clark Padueah. w D Jenkins. Ripley
James CLARK, Miss Ed Cumpton, Tenn
Clark West, Ohio NJ ToYneso on, Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

The marriage of Mr.. John J. Weller and
Miss Emma s. Maddox took place last even-
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zsni, 120 Market street, at s O'Clock. A
great many friends of the young couple
were present, and the heartfelt good wishes
accompany them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
Prlddy House,

Priddy House,
| Formerly Commercial Hotel corner Front and
Jefferson streets Memphis, Tenn. J. H. Priddy,
OF Richmond. Va, Proprietor. Rates, 81 per day.
L L Boyd, KY s RussuKruIa, Miss
W A Strickland, Miss Ray, Miss
, & Ruby & W, Ky z Colby, Ill
] EGkles, Ark CIV Ashley, Tenn
Henry Dolber, Gala Miss II James, Ark
Mrs r Neal Tenn Miss Riddick, Tenn
Van Neal, Tenn 2ey w A Cook, 7 enn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22

Sol COleman's Puzzle.
Copy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-22
WHY?
Ben Butler Says Its Because Congress
Keeps Pooling with the Tariff and
Won't Let Us Conservatives
Make Money Easy.
jim Bennett Says It's Because Aephisto-
pheles Jay Charges Too Much for
a G0uldigram.
The "WOrld" Says It's Because VIM. ID.
Has Gone Into the Beef
Business.
One Thing is Certain-It is So. What Is
So!-The New York Dry Goods
Market is Completely De-
mOraliEed.
Importers of Silks, Millinery, Dress
Goods and Cioaks Have the Cramps
Have Them Bad-and We Reap
the Benefit.
Dry Goods Cheap Enough TO Tempt Nun
to Throw Aside Her Habit and At
tire Herself in Terra Gotta
Plush and Myrtle
Ottoman.
The World" Says It's Because Wms ID
Has Gone Into the Beef
Business.

We have bought the greatest bargains and are
prepared 10 sell the greatest bargains ever onereo
by the descendants of Chimpanzee. Our sheINes
are loaded with the choicest fabrics at twothlrds
one-helf. one-third what they might, could or
should have been. Millinery, Hats, BOnnets,
ftumes, Ribbons, at prices that not prices put
the merest apologies-excuses for prices. But II
We ever hope for favorable opinion from Our
friends, the publie-if we ever hope for their con,
hdenee, their trust, we believe these deserved
by our prices on Gioaks- These prices and these
Cloaks are monument TO our enterprise and
hberality-a monument more lasting than brass.
On Monday We make a special display of our
bargains, many OF them marked in plain figures.
Silk atSI.
Handsome Atwood Cloth Dolmans, with SILK
Elegant Bonnets at IS. SC. 81, 50, $40.
Colored Ostrich Plumes at S..
Feather Ponpons at 20c
ottoman Ribbons at 15c. Some OF those elegant
Z)c RIBBONS which we sold earlier in the SON.
and Velvets.
BLACK Corded-S1ik Dolmans elegantly Trimmed
with Fur, at the very low price of So %.
Beaver Hats, 81, 81 so, So.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15

an eagles foot. Allowing IL To be human
hand, the hack Of this said hand l. broken
into another joint, and between the wrist
and elbow is -till another joinr.-Butte Lab Or
Union.
Gen. Go. p. Dorriss, we'll known tn all old
Montanian>, died at his residence in St.
Louis, Mo, on the 9th of Novemb-r last, at
the rip agn Of seventy years. H.. hal been
Frustrated BY liver complaint for three or
four week. prior to his d:ath. and conscious
that his life was shbi NC away be made dis
po iron Of most Of his property 10 his chill
dr"n and grandchildren direct, aud disposed
of the rest b. will. r--a .-t ia g.
Tn Billings Herald says Two young men
In the the course Of Sabbath afternoon,
ramble along the cliffs northeast Of town,
discovered human skeleton in . small cav
ern at the foot Of the overhanging precipice.
The inevitable red tringed blu. blanket and
strip of bright colored calico which Law I'M
der them indicated that the remains were
those of an Indian. A Hour sack labelled
Gallatin Mills, p. w. Meadow, also occupied
one corner Of the cave.
The following articles Of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary's efficr November
nth. 9TH, and December LIST respectively
ID. N. Osborne & Co., manufacturers Of agri-
cultural implements; capital stock, $500, 900;
principal place Of business. Auburn, N. Y.
Incorporators, d. N. Osborne. A. g. B-ards-
ley. C Wheeler, Jr.. w. A. Kirby, Henry
Morgan. and o. II. Burdick. Bozeman
Street Railway Company; capital stock, S5O,-
900; place Of operation aud principal place Of
business, Buzeman. Incorrorator>. David =.
Gordon, James Bellows, j. w. Smith. Frank
Filchrist, and N NJ. Black ProyidoLc-
Mining Co; capital stock, Sc, 900; ocation
OF works, Lincoln Gulch Der Lodge county.
Principal plac- of bIrie->s. Helena. Incor-
perators, j. J. Lesser, G. Stevens, J. VI Blake
and Oliver Lesser ''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15
FREIGHrS RECEIVED.
Al Deer Lodge by Josiys . Morss, Forward-
ers, for the Week ending Deccm-
Der 12th. A F#E


TN the following list the Deer Lodge
fr-ights, and the smaller consignments for
other point do not appear)
Eddy, Hammond s. Co, Missoula-35 cases
boots and shoes, cas-S hats. 8 pkgs mi>cel-
laneous, hale socks, bale blankets; weight
4 OILS rs.
Caplics & Smith, Missoula-6 cs clothing,
8 bales comforts, 2 bales blankets. 4 c. bottles,
q pkgs miscellaneous; VT SEQ bs. rr----s.-,
+. Lehman, Helrna-3 bales rai,ins; VT.
$50 fbs
Worden & Co.. Missoula-2 bags homiuy,3
boxes spice, 10 SKIS coffee, l key honey; VT,
1910 fbS.
n. Connolly, Philipsburg-1 Dbl salt, 10
bags sugar. 8 boxes soap, boxes tobacco, 8
boxes canned goods, / box candy, 4 bbls oil
49, sacks salt; VT. 70, 100 fbs.
H. NJ. Parch-u. Helena-7 bbls 3 cks glass
ware, hox lamp burners, 2 boxes lamps, 7
brooms, l box candy. Dbl bags sugar, 2
2 boxes drugs, 2 boxes seeds, 2 crates lard, 3
bags meat. 3pkgs miscellaneous; VT, 500
pounds.
Cha. L"hman, HeI-na-55 SKIS coffee, . bxs
dried peaches, 5hoxes sardines. 20 SKIS meal,
c. tea, - OK dried fruit 30 cs-s dried grapes,
srwing machine, 2 bdl raisins; VT, 1860
pounds.
Caplic.. Smith & Dingwall NV Chicago
II hill paper, 2 c. bortl,s, 3 SIX fwine, box
willow ware, 1" dog hroou,S, 4 doz tubs, 6 pks
kegs, % c. matches. 5 c. lye. "A c. crackers.
Is bags IN al, Il boxr, rai.in., !a7 c, canned
goods, Is kits % boxes h>h q bags hominy, 2
c. horny. ~ bag ALT, II pkg mi. crllaneou>;
VT. 20 $40 ID.
" Rrinig, Hrlna-.25 eases matches, 9
casrs % k"G> candies, 8 bag meal | bundle
cotton bag 6 boxes hardware, 10 cases can
ned goods, 3 packages Iiscr llaneous; weight,
6.77O pounds
Davi s. Taren Hclena--2 cars coke; w.t.,
50 40 pounds.
j. McLane, Mis>oula--7 boxes chairs, 8
sacks bed springs; wright 24iO lbs.
A A @ NJ Fort Nissuula-2 boxes hard
ware, packages miscellaneous; weight 363
pounds
Davi, s. Wallace. Helena - barrels dried
apples, boxes crackers, box sugar, care
canned good. box olive oil, boxes candy,
2 boxes figs, 6 boxes dried p aches, Z boxes
hams, 5 sacks brooms, boxes fish, 3 boxes
Lard; weight. $50 pounds.
Gan, & Klein. II lena-3 cases dry goods,
caSes hosiery. 8 cases boots and shoes, 2 bales
clothing; weight, 2,240 pounds.
Jurgesn Il Price. H,lrna-5 boxes canned
goods, cast tobarco 1 box cigars, boxes
extracts, half chests tea, 8 tubs butter;
weight, .24O pounds
Siurrick Long, Hrlena-22 packages tin.
ners' tools and mat rial; weight, $3.50 lbs.
GREENWOOD, BONN & Co., Helena-1 box
bales dry goods; weight, 700 pounds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF,

MANCHESTER, Dec. S.-Stilson Hutchins,
re,lr-s from connection with the Manchester
Union.
PITTsBURo, Pa, Dec. 9.-The wea,he,
last hight was The coolest experienced TO-
several winters. THIS morning rivers ami
creek we're frtz-n over. Skating 10 very
good. Farmers are busy harvesting ice.
OTTAWA, Dec. S.-The Iiish Catholics
are greatly excited over the action of Bishop
DunhsMel In excluding from the Sacrament
Irish Catholic parents who allow their chill.
dren 10 attend the meeting of the normal
school.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Raids on the gam ling
houses continue. The unusual scene of q
.'day light pull was witnessed this afternoon.
IL Was house recently raided. Apout thirty
i've persons aud lot Of gaming Implements
were taken away.
MINNEAPOLIs, Dec. S.-The Northern
Pacific c"nnpshy will TO morrow transfer the
Casillon branch in Dakota to the st. Paul,
Minneapolis a. Manitoba company, which
will begin operating on Monday, . spur
track "f three miles having been built from
the east to Cassilton.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2-Gen. Sidney Bur.
back, u ). Amy, retired, died last night At
Newport. Ky. He graduated n West Point
In 1920, served In the Blackhawk and Ssmin
ole wars, and at various frontier recruiting
posts. the last heinR Newport barracks. W here
he Was ia 1881 H. served In the Army Of
the Potomac dm.ng the war, ard Vas brevei-
III Brigxd,sr Gsus,al ~ ,ss age If II. His
50" surv ives, Clayton Burbank, lieutenant In
The T-mb h.fabiry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15

The Utah & Northern railway, $50 miles
long, Is operated by twenty Que Baldwin and
twenty two Brooks locomotives. -
1t * lraru"d from Col Dodge, who has just
returned from thu Yellowstone, that track
laying w's' Of Livingston, on the Rocky
Mountain division Of the Northern Pacific,
ha> been commenced. and hat the roadway
winding up and out of the valley will proba.
bly,. with favorable weather. b- iroped to the
SUNNI, Of the Belt range by New Years day.
The orders are. we believe, TO push the work
ahead dav time and night time, and to put
the roal into Bszeman at the earliest practi-
cable 'lav With no more than an ordinary
winter to face, the workmen are expected TO
have down and really for operation sufficient
track to admit railway trains to Gallafin City
BY the first day Of April next. Helena, it is
believed, will b. reached not later than July,
and possibly ~ early ~ June, the roadbed
being about the same a. finished and only
depending upon how rapidly track-laying
can be prosecuted west from the Three
Forks.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15
E 8. STACKPoLE, p. NJ,
Treasure Trovc.

Dan Pelt@r aud Jo Jlslin tosk considers.
bic pride l. their Workmanship. They
made bet last Thursday in the following
terms, viz:
"A pigeon Is TO be let loose and Pelisr 10
u hi, IL with rifle shot on the wing. 1.-THE
next pigeon let Loose is shot In this same
manner and hit In the same way by Joslin,
then Joslin wins; II mol, then Joslin loses. !"
Both nred and both missed the bird entire.
ly. Referee decided:
As Dan PETER has missed be has lost
his Money.
2. Az j-slin did not hi in he same spnt be
has also lost his money.
3. There being, therefore, no proper
claimant fl, the iHsney II 10 ..tressure trovs"
and the stakeholder may keep II ind. finii ely.
The stakeholder invested The mohey in
circus tickets for the cfue. and PETER and
Joslin are both opposed 70 gambling in pig
eons.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15
THE PASSION PLAY.


! New YoEK, Dec. g.-The remodeling OF
tie buiidihs Ia which the Passion Play 10 10
he pr"iu,ra Is going Oh continuously, day
: sHd rigiu. The rehearsal VI the vocal mu-
sc un..-r Br. u Wells, composer, and Mr..
r. Lshrr, musical director, is further ad-
vsnced THAI any other part u the preparato
ry work. In the, chorus, all o. whom are
competent musicians with young, fresh
voices, there are number Of choir singers Of
this city. The rehesIssls Of tho dramatic
force Legin Monday. Mr.. James O'Ncil, who
personst-d the. Savior In the original pro-
ductisn ofths Passion Play In San francisco
was interviewed OIL the subject Of the acting
required Ia this piece.
."LookIng At the play frsm The actors
Standpoint" he said, "it offers no inducsnsnt
Quires the most rigid simplicity to be OBJ
served Ia every particular; no acting, nor
even the suggestion Of it, can be tolerated
for = single Instant. Il Is essentially .
spectacular playa succession Of beautiful
scrip,ural txbieaux. 1t scarcely resembles
an ordinary theatre performance. No APP
plause Is allowed, and no cast Of characters
is published. Everything Ia rs unostenia-
tious ss II Is possible to make it. Before its
production in San Francisco the Most Rev.
Joseph S. Alemany, nov Archbishop 81 CAL
ifornix, examined and revised IL, aud &C.
corded it his unqualified Endorsement.
Without his Endorsement should not have
appeared IN The role which assumed, rs l
ann a Catholic myself. have never before
lsbor~d 10 earnestly to perform duties al
lo'ted to me. For the reasons have given,
don't think 1t impractic able for amateurs,
If they are persons Of intelligence and in
Thorough sympathy with the purpose Of the
work, TO be SO trained as to give 1t most ef-
fective representation"
Among the properties will be reproductions
Of the furniture Of the temple At Jerusalem,
Molten Sea, the.Aik, with the Seraphim upon
IL; the Table Of Shew Bread, the Altar Of
Sacrifice, with burnt offerings upon it. The
Costumes will be $50 In number, and will
cos, from $500 to $1,000. Some Of them,
those intended for the multitude, are quite
simple, but Others are very rich aud costly.
The dresses Of Herodiss and Saome, for in
stance, will cost $500 each, and still great
er will be the value OF the Two dresses Of Pom
titus Plate, one rich court suit, the uth'r
golden armer. Sixty Roman soldiers will DO
incased in steel armor. 1t Is estimated, in
Guiding the csst Of reconstructing the stage,
this production Of the Passion Play will have
cost between $4,000 and $4,000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15
The Great Cold Wave East.

CHICAGO, Dec. Screws arriving yester-
day in the breakwater were badly frost bit
ten. Two vessels came into the harbor COM
p'etely covered with ice. Their crews nearly
persisted, their ears, hands and feet being
frozen. Most Of the trains due here yester-
day and last night, we're from half al hour
TO twelve hours behind time, aud many
freights were abandoned on account Of the
snew. There was no impedimsnt, but the
crews had difficulty In making sleaaI enough
and having water freezing IN the talks. No
accidents are yet reported, however.
NEW YORK, De-. S-The weather 10 clear
aud cold. Thermometer at zero at sun.
rise.
WINNIPEG, Dec. s.-Ten peratur. thirty
below.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. S.-Dispatchss from
various localities throughout he Northwest
show the cold wave has subsidized Is suddenly
as II rose. At six o'clock this evening the
following reports were received: Bismarck,
is above; jamestown, IL above; Fargo, 20
above; Duluth, 25 above; Breckinridgs, 10
abeve; Minneapolis, Is above; St. Cloud, 10
above; Pembina, 8 above; Winnipeg, s above;
Stevenson's 10 above. Most points mention
ed Indicate falling weather.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. s.-Tbe recent severe
weather has done littis injury to winter
crops or stock IN the country west or south.
west.
GRAND FORKS, d. T., Dec. 8--Ths wife
and child Of Russian Jew, named Selonger,
were frozen to death on their claim bet ween
here and Devils Lake yesterday.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. s.-Weather last
night aud to-day colder by % degrees than
any time last winter. Many hydrsnis are
frozen. In St. George county All unknown
man was frozen to death. Tonight IL Is still
very cold.
OTTAWA, Dec. s.--Very cold throughout
Ontario, ranging from zero To ten below.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15
Those Ostriches Again.

OMAHA, Dec. S--There passed here to-day
Oh the Union Pacific train special car con
tanning twenty-five ostriches, eleven males
and eleven females, en- route to southern
California, TO stock IN ostrich farm to be
started there by Hill Brothers & Co., Of Cape
TowA, South Africa, who are the leading
ostrich farmers, breeders aud exporters Of
tile world. This will be the second ostrich
farm started IN the United States, the other
one being In Texas. These ostriches are In
splendid condition, having stood the long
journey without any trouble. They are val.
ned 1t 81, 900 each, landed In southern Cali
fornia. They are accompanied by DR..
Protheroe and his assistant, G. J. Sketchiey,
an experienced ostrich farmer. The com
mercial value Of the os,riches consists In
their feathers, although the breeding branch
10 quite profitable. Ostrich farming returns
enormous profits, and DR.. Protheroe says Il
can be successfully carried onin sections Of
the United States. It 10 proving great sue
cess 10 the Argentine Republic, Soush
America. He says the oslriches multiply
rapidly, and In afew years the result from
these twenty-t~ Two breeders will BE- thousands
Of ostriches, each pair producing between
dfty and sixty chicks per year. In 1881 the
importation Of ostrich feathers into New
York amounted To- S., 423 600.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-12-15
Estriys Taken I'm,

Came 'o.my ranch Il Willow Glen lUppc- vi.
le, ab'nt November rs, 1881: -
IN" small ba, no ~, VII u on forehead ttre.
wane Ieet indrt'nct brand on lett thigh. on letl
One soire bora, with one white hind foot
brand d on left shoulder d indistinct brand an
kft tn On. - " 'Aa va
Ono dun mare branded with circle on left thivb.
AL tnree horses app'ar T., belong toger her.
Inc above can Ne had by the owner on paying
" Mn WIN. WtrR
sSWspu Wil,w Glen p n