davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

Helena Real Estate and Building Assooia.
ton.
Eerbert b. Reed. Eccrstary
Ground Floor. bailey Block.
loC lots near sity limits, 800 each; IS cash ara
81 per week. - = :, 49,. = y
40 Lots near Northern Pacific depot, $l2s ssch:
q cash and IS per week -,
~ lots in Northern Pacific I'D lition No. q $50
each; SIS cash snd So Dor week 49,
Five Tote on Eighth avenue, 500 cash and 81
Dor month. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

ACRES.
$50 per acre. 100 acres nine miles from CITY.
$sO per acre, 80 acres close to city.
ny per ncrc, no acres five milea from city
SSO per acre. sou acres six miles from city
several large .nchos, 6rst-class in al rospecte
great bargain. =. '-
LOTS.
ton. 3 :, - " '1.A''
~ SO per front foot. corns. Montana avenue AID
$40 o 500 -lots in Northern Pacific second
..ait.oa.
sss per freat foot. onc-f u block in D, La,
acditi H. Warren etre~t.
SN en-. ;, three loS on street. EAs,eely
addition.
.e1s 0O0-A choice bIiness lot; afiioins Montnn,
National bank.
So ner e At foot. oornsr Twolfth avcnue nd
W. :en street. -
= 80 ker front foot, lots on Hauser boulevard.
q D., .So-fau l. on Sixth avenue. inside Hoback
street
" 9TH. $3.50 -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
Wilson & Co Bailey r,locr. on.r,

Wilson & Co. Bailey Block. Onsr,
is0 sore ran, b good water supply, $780,
$500. o>s''
2sOlacrc ranch with good hay land.
!ZS head grade cattle, ~ head valDahle horree
$4,000 Ss 49,
l60-acre ranch. nsar town, good water right, .
Per cent. guaranteed ON investment for Eve yesxs.
70 acres immediately adjoining East Helsna
townsite. suitable Tor plating. $1,000.
LOTS.
% feet, lower Main street. $500.
ITO !est, corner Grand avenue. $1,25A
lIS feet, warehouse property. Gallatin stresk
SO feet on North Ewing street, $500.
e3,4O0
90 feet, 6hilGni street $2l psr foot.
,SS fest. Ames' addition. $li per foot:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-MEN AMI. WOMEN OF EDUCA.
W ton and good address ut once to take
orders for the Library of American Literature"
100 full-page portraits, in preparation for seven
years, Just completed. Five full-pags portraits
free for thirty days. Chas. 1. Webster q Co.,
East Fourteenth street. New York City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
3. a. FIoyd-Jones. Alta. Block.

+ n. EI0yd.JOnros Atlas Block.
BARGAINS,
front, $500. -
l0o feet, Hauser boulevard, south front, 42,25o.
:, ~ feet. corner Of laurel and Choteau streets,
syndicate addition. north 'front.' $500.
~ feet. corner OF Jocelyn and Wilder st.eeta,
500. Syndicate addition.
800 feet. Syndicate addi.'o !. $4,000. Easy terns
sO fest, Syndicate addition, $500
n0 lection Helena avenue, fronting north, $4,000
~ feet ON Helena avenue. frontinH SOUTH $500
l,6O, feet on the east side. near he railroad,
Property on lower Main street s-itable for inn
mediate improvement price and terms upon ap-
200 feet of properly o.. Center street at rea-on-
able figures. n = q -
Lots in the Syndicate addition, largo list from
S12 to SIS. =. --~-
Lots in the Arnes addition, 81 to Sc.
foot. S0s
I:ots in Hotel park. price and terms ON apppli-
:. Large list OF acres inside and outslds the c:tv
limits ct reasonable prices. S-'s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

FOR EXPERIMENTATION
FoR RENTcsfx-RooH aonsS on nm
ney .t tUa ave nne 50 thres,rcom house on Rod
/ EoR RENT-EIGHT ROOM FURNIsHFD
4 ann. mouse; hot and cold water. SO Fifth Az
For RENT-FURNIsHED BOUsF. ALL
modefn convenience, on motor linz. Adj
For RENT-FURNlsHEp HOUSE. -FOUR
on;,s son I! and nath hot and cold water. In
For RENT-CORNER HOUSE IN SUNRISE
.treet. 'Aef OAA'n s''nu' sno A~'''
FOR RENT sEvEN-ROON HOUSE ON
Clark street. Inquire As Clark street.
100000 loLo4S on iHPRoyE6 cry
years. ". +. Cummins. - - - = -
MONEY LOANED-ON PERSONAL PROP
ooo oe1ty. Montana Mortgage Loan company,
ooS' siO Power building.
ToLOAN BY b. B. PALMER. SEE ADvER-
osement on tho fourth paea
| osT-A POCKET-ROOB CONTAINING 4
-. C.. check for Sls sigrel by Phil Gibson q check
!or 80 signed by j. II. Kennedy, and about SEQ
return to this office. n -
> MIsCELLANEOus.
WANTED-A COMPETENT MUSICIAN
90, wish. wishes TO give lessons on the piano and
gan; terms reas enable Call or address Miss
beatrice Terrill. Marysvil!e.
week home cooking. Corner Park avenue
ana Edwards stree.
WANTED.--REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR
o,e city. Buyers waiting. OH Q der 4 OF o.ne,
2l6 Power builling.
WE ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY OF
ac,eage property. Several eastern parties
Waiting E" s, desirable Investments. Schroeder &
Ffok ALNT-AT REDUCED fRICrS OF
= foes in the Merchants National Bank build
ing; one elegant suite facing on Main street, also
ONCE rooms on second: third and fourth foors;
gooo nght. Enquire of Il. w. and q. d. Beattie,
room z, Merchants National block.
INFORMATION WANTED-Mh. JACOB MO-
vern; Just arrived from Austria, wishes to
NOV the whereabouts Of his brother, John
loon. ~
WANIED-FUUK OR FIVE GENTLEMEN
boarders. at 41s Eighth avenue.
YOUNG LADY, ACCOMPLISHED MUsl-
clan. alone would like to correspond with a
Address Miss Temple. No. lisa Third avenue u.
New York City, care of book store.
FOR RENT OR SALE-COMPLETLY FUR
- nished hoeel at East Helena steam neat. |
Greenhood. BONN & Co. O. 80 -n4u10 ~
PERSONAL - EVERYBODY CAN BE HER
own dressmaker by using the New York sys-
tenn OF dress cutting; cuts perfect sleeve; most
simple and best system ever introduced; taught |
in one lesson; price $3.50 Call ct lii fifth |
avenue.
TOR RENT-A CENTRALLY LOCATED NEW
hotel, Nx48. two stories, with bar aOx2l |
Address Schwerdt Bros Neihart Mont.
ROAkD BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH |
JIG West Lawrence street. Misses kearney |
WANTED-A LADY BOOMER ONE WHO
~ understands sewing. Inquire corner OF |
sixth avenue and Rodney street, at the dress.
TO TAKE AN INTEREST
" in an advertising business that will pay 500 I
per cent. on investment; must have $500 in cash
Address all communication to w. j.. care Of In |
dependent -
ROARD-FlRST-CI4AHS BOARD IS PER
= week. IA Broadway.
WILL TEACH THE SECRETS OF THE
" manufacture of electric collars and cuffs
or email sum. Guaranteed perfect satisfaction
colossal profits. Lowry. s9h North Third street
Portland Ore. -'-
BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK. No. 2I5
n. Rodney: nics homo cooking. &8 per week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

SITUATION WANTED e EXPERIENCED
- teacher from the east would like position to
teach In . few private families in the country
Addrtss Postmaster, Lewistown. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

take care of children or do light Homework
Address ia HOWE street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS
cook. Please call u North Rodney street,
down stairs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

TOR sALE-'THE PAVILION" ar LIYIN0-
ston; also the ice house and private resi-
dence connected herewith. Inquire Of Mrs.
Landt, Livingston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

HELP WANTED-FEMALE,
WAN ED-A SEWING WOMAN To WORK
w by the day: one that il neat, quick and un-
derstande making children's clothes. Apply at
SOL Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN INVENTOR
~ with reliable parties interested in gold
mining: can bring new and improved m ethods
for ie,oye.ing gold from quarts or sant OF tho
ticulars address inventor, Helena postodice
MINT. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

FOR sALE-A FINE BUGGY HORSE FOR
= single OF double driving; perfectly gentle;
weight 1,25O Address box TIL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

WANTED-AT MISS STAMPS DREsSMAK-
W ing rooms, . tiFst-class waist mAker. Room.
2. west entrance. Diamond block. tss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
~ at anything he can do; is fair stenographer
and typewriter. j. j., independent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

WANTED-TWO ACTIVE YOUNG MEN AS
w news agents on Northern Pacifo railroad
Apply at news Office, Northern Pacific depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

WANTED-GRAND ARMY MEN: WE WILL
~ pay go weekly for one order daily; some
thing new for live workers Charles l.. Webster
4 Co.. publishers. East Fourteenth street, New
York CITY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

GITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL.
- to do homework without cooking. or nurse,
$50 hiehl. n street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

SITUATION WANTED-BY DRESSMAKER
~ to do sewing in families. Address c., this
Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE--FOUR ROOM COTTAGE, ON
= South Rodney, let 5Ox15v $1,000 Payable
$s5 down, SIS per month. Matheson d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-14

WANTED 6ALESMAN-AN ENERGETIC
w man to push our manufactures on thi.
ground. One OF our sgents earned -. in ~.
Address P. O. Box 1.s71, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
WEIGHING TIE BABY.
m The Chicago Tribune

FROM IHe CMCagO 1TlDuuCs
The story Is on a young Chicago father. The baby
was his first, and he wanted to weigh II. -
ats a bouncerln he exclaimed. "Where are tne
scales ~
The domestic hunted up an oldfashoDcd steelyard
that had come down from former generation. IL
was the only weighing machine In the house me
baby wrapped In the Heccy folds Of SOME light fabric
was suspended from the proper hook. and the proud
young father assumed charge Of the exercises. .
"Il try It ct eight pounds" ne said, sliding the
weight along the beam to that figure.
at won't do. She weighs ever so much more than
thati"
lie slid the weight along several notches further
"By Georgelr he said "she weighs moro than
ten pounds elve-thirteen-fourteen! Is
1t possible!"
He set the baby and steelyard down and rested
himself n moment.
biggest baby / ever sawl' he painted, resuming
the weighing process. Fifteen and half-sixteen
This thing won't weigh her. See! Sixteen Is the last
notch, and she Jerks II up Ike feather. Go and get
q big pair Of scales at some neighbours. I'll bet a
hundred dollars she weighs twenty pounds.
Mile !" he shouted, rushing into the next ROOM she's
the biggest baby in this country Weighs over six
teen pounds"
mother.
aOn the old steeyard In the Kitchen
"The figures that only ounces she replied,
quietly. bring me the baby, john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
GOpERNOR HILLS FRIEND ASA ULTED.'
r. r. SOPER, OF THE ELMIRA GAZETTE
KNOCKED DOWN BY EX-AssEMBLY-


Elmra N. Y, Nov. 90 (Srecal,.-" You and David
n Hill ought to have been in States prison long ago.
and II oyu got your Just deserts you both would be
there cried ex-Assemblyman jeremiah j. O'Conn0r.
while in quarrel this morning with Royal r. soper,
manager OF "The Daily Gazette Governor HIPS paper
in this city. These words were followed by an Insult
Ing remark from Mr. soper To the effect that the Irish
question was chestnut; whereupon O'Connor struck
the newspaper man, sending him sprawlng in the
gutter The encounter took place I'm front Of 1.-THE
Gazette Office. The combatsnts were soon separated
BY bystanders. O'Connor is wealthy, highly edu
Gated q leading Democratic politician and q LID
eral contributor to and q member Of tho National
Executive Committee Of the Irish Land League
He served term in the Assembly, but when he sought
q reelection Governor Hills trcachcry deie1ted him.
OConor felt that he unjusty treated. as he had
worked hard for Hill. and had made the nominating
speech at Saratoga when Hill named for Governor
The shabby treatment Of O'Connor created a bitter
feeling among tho httcr's friends but the Hill COM
binen appeased II from time to time by promises tha
were never fulfilled. All these things grated on
o'Connor, and to-day his anger got the better OF
his discretion.
Tho immediate cause Of the encounter today was
the manner In which 1.-THE Gazctton treated the Dillon
Harrington meeting, that paper giving only briei
report Of It, while "The Advertiser" the Republican
daily paper OF this city, devoted columns TO II. Az
that meeting OConnor In introducing the chairman,
United States Marshal A. Z. Baxter, referred
TO him as a man that could always be depended upon
when the Irish needed o friend-a thing that could
not DO said Of others who had been tho
recipients Of Irlshmen's favors. These remarks were
construed as direct hit at Governor Hill; and The
Gazettes' coldness in consequence Of It, In Irish
clubs tonight the encounter the leading topic.
Governor Hills doubledealng with O'Cohnor dis
cussed and the latter warmly sustained Mi.
Soper said to a reporter that OConnor had no reason
10 be angry and that an effort had been made to ex
plain matters but that Jerry los this head" O'Connor
ustihes his action although he regrets that the incident
occurred II Is not known what Mr.. O'COnnor referred
TO In saying Governor Hill ought to be In States
prison. Governor Hill will hear from the thousands Of
friends OF Mr. OConnOr In the Southern tier In future
political contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
1T WAS NOT A BOMB AFTER ALL.

From The Washington Post.
While wOrkmen engaged in cleaning the carpet
In the big Ess Room OF the White House few DAYS
ago. one Of them made discovery which at the time
created quite CONSERVATION. The carpet cleaned
on the floor by patent process, and man. In NOV
ing back the heavy curtain. came across an object
which caused his hair to stand on end aud the per-
spiIation 10 break from every pore. Behind the
curtain, AID pretty well mp in the cornice was what
appeared 10 b. bomb.
At first sight il looked like a piece of pas-
pipe with tiny fuse attached. Dinsmorc was sent
for but had gone downtown q few minutes before.
One OF the worknen, colorcd man, took the appar.
bomb carefully In his hands and carried IL out
Of the building and down on the lawn. When Dire
decided 10 take the affair 10 Police Uesdouartc,s
The colorcd man who had carried the supposed bomb
out OF the house again picked up his precious charge
trepdson made him nervous that the thing slipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
A GREAT GAVE DINNER.
From The Chicago Tribune.


With the growth Of Chicago also expands the game
dinner which John Drake has given since ,s away ,sy
s s pd dS f sa cG iii GOES s
and chats with the guests, who respond with their
SSs g Drake ss at a s acR sSsh ansy
In the middle of every table, and the old timers who
river towns like Cincinnati sigh they nse BON the
table and declare that this last dinner beat any preced
All saturday afternoon Mr.: Drake was engaged in
selling newspaper men. He'd say: ..,
Commissioners Of the Worlds Fair in session now ~
The nswsnapsr man n wC"d say and look
e S 's Speaking Sss Mr. would say
"Conie up and iii Introduce you And he'd lead the
t. 5 and pSs
Ing convention Of 115 birds In session with game
SSs ed Speech ana IN sT Sn Ss
with starry banner plug hat Endorsed the proceedings
Another piece sso sssl the black bear the Sk
proximity. The piece was called when shall we
three meet again because those animals are getting
folk at Il The Sf might
And the PLAYED peWy nnes and the big dining
room was decorated with ferns and smlIax. aud car
conecioneTs drove themselves into brain fever with
their designs Of sugar charots and Liberty Enighen-
were enough Of vandai to bite the pretty things,
table s' hs hosht Sa' @ a
followed along humSy. And here Is the menu: ''''
Hunter. Game Broth.
sroilea Trout. . '''a Baked whl'en'A.
Leg 0fM0uns'in Sheep Dssr Tongue csDer Sauce
Saddle Hss.ops D'' n sD IS'a of Elk
Sac. $R:5tiids' n,.1kss d Head $ Ssss. nnss
r.,. sHss!s Rs'' Deal Wild Turkey,
ve,,son Steak hr0u'dii Gray Squirrel.
Partridge Blue-wlnged Teal Butter Ball Duck
bl''h'l Fsv.r. Rss32% ssi Starring pheasant
Quail. Reed Birds. Rice Birds
Marsh Birds
Entrees
venson Outlets, Mnshrcom Sauce.
Breast OF Prairie Chicken, Trufhes.
Rabbit Larded Champagne Sauce
Squirrel PIE, Hunter Style.
w.t., veg:mbles
stewed Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas. Sweet Corn.
Celery.
o.,,,r. q, vva 9nrnanmsntal Dishes, or,c ., p,u
Pyramid Of Game IN Jelly.
Boned Duck 90 Neture.
Birds at Rest.
Boned Wild Turkey.
Prairie Chicken Partridge
Prairie Chicken Salad Dressed Celery.
Dessert
Maca1poGGs s r., ,cr. Fancy Cass r., confectOncry
Oranges. Figs Grapes. Nuts. Raislns
C0fee. Crackers Cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

and fell on the gravel walk. The darkey turned
almost white, and 1t was some moments before ne
nH rca lyc that he Ind not been blown into eternity
The fact that 1t failed to explode gave him more
ouraee and upon closer investigation he found that
The metal was Of soft nature and left the impress 81
tnn n out Some seven or eight yards of string
came on and then II stopped His curiosity was eX
lied and he gave II sharp jerk, drawing out the
cntsnfs OF the tube Instead OF the deadly bomb IL
rs found TO be soft eaden tube containing prepare
NE Tor the hands and face The outslde had been
ceveriy made OF blackencd nfo that 1t rcsembled
ordinary gas-pipe. .
Ths name OF the firm which sold the preparation was
h,sroned in big letters on the label OF the outside OK
she tube. together with brief history Of It's virtues
~ s supposed that the hoax an advertisement on
,o mari OF the nrm and Ind boon left there by some
~ the wholesale druggists when they held their con-
venfion here few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE AUDIENCE LIKED THE MUSIC.
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT Ar cHIcKERING HALL
THOSE WHO TOOK PART.


THOSE WHO TOOK PART.
The concert Of the New-Yorli Banjo Club, the Co
mmbIa College Banjo Club, the stevens Institute
Banio Club. and of slessrs. Brooks and Denton, at
Chickerng Hail. last evening, was marked success
The house was filed, and those present listened with
the closest attention to the music and gave repeated
evidence Of the kecncst appreciation OF the
talents of the performers. The programme was
introduced with the "whte Star Line March, by the
banjo and guitar orchestra consisting Of the four clubs
and comprising almost 100 pieces. 1t was followed
with several songs by the Hatton quartet playing
OF various pieces by Brooks and Denton. and recita-
tops Inv william b. Green and Miss Mabel Stephenson.
There were also solos By RUDY Brooks music on the
either by Frank Isembarth, and whistling solos BY
atom, Brown The performers were all greeted with
long outburss Of applause, and each one was Obliged
to respond several times to the calls Of the listeners
after each appearance.
AZ follows c. C. Woodruff. Mr.. REILLY, John Nelson
T. Mcdonald J. Ramsay, J. Agostlni, W. Jennings,
n Hall c. Towle II. Hilalr J. Minor, A. Martini
H. Hymes Mr.. Mutt, W. Pearson, e. Hungerord, u
Wood, ID. Barstow, NJ stcrn r. KIN, Mr. Boyle, NJ
Dorando, l.. Myers j. Enge, A. Wool T.. Center, H.
Perry, T. Lyman, jr., A. Haynes, c. King II. Carlyle
b. Douglas, G. Myers d. Cary, J. Muller G. W. Garth
H. O'Nell q. Green, II. Orr II. Rees, IT, q. Spencer.
G. Mott g. Ross IT, A. scnlth, Lee L. Quinby, H. Kat
tell, II. Lake. S. Herbert, V. S. Thompson, g. Wood
W. Foster, L. Aecthen, J. Mason, j., H. King, C. Dol
lnger r. Hamilton, H. Gray, j. llegeHah +. Cr'ho"i
H. Funk, Mr.. Jennings, J. Plum, jr., George Murray,
Mr.. Watkins c. Turton, b. XIII, j. FRIEDMAN Mt. Mia
E. Snow, II. Day, V. Parker. J. Hanson, s H. WicSham
F. A. L. snecker s. X. Dc Forest, T. Livingston Pei'
william J. Romainc W. s. Chatterton, Vaughn d.
Coyne H. Pen lIaggerty, Thomas ~ Lee A. r. Emmons'
G. A. Valentine E. W. Keck. Walter F. Baxter .. D.
McGourlsey J. T. Valentine, George A. Street, C. o.
Dav.s. Maurice Clemens, F. g. Miller G J.. Manchester
Arthur C. Plat, Evarts Jennings, George b. Gilion
George w. Meyers, Frank F. Colt M. Morgan NILS
H. A. Hopson, John ii. Grego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
TIE LARGEST BIRD GAGE IN TIE WORLD.


From The San Francisco Chronicle
California may well boast Of its big trees, It's water
falls Of the Yosemite and Its mammoth rut sn1 veg H.
crown in possessing the largest avary In the work.
An hours journey from San Francisco ey ~s.er anu
s TIE e cd and '1SsS Rancho
acres Of fertile ground are scattered orchards and wheat
fields that yed TSndeu shd ssss tss fher
RsS ssd it, sssp
par prS S Of choice flowers q binds bright
with color snd fragrant as the breeze waited odos On
alone to be SEEN and IN the conservatory there
rare orchids and other valuable plants
and apple trees, heavily laden with Bellfowers and
Winter Nses the aysTy Is seen Ths feature ee OF s o
taned at intervals Of fifteen feet BY wooden uprght
forming perfect cage. It is l7b feet long and 20
t of Snes es the tops s' Which emerge
netting THIS In ss ,r e S2 IN q summ Ss o w
in the winter they have the Of barge house that is
in the cage for their protection against the elements
this aviy with English pheasants and Chinese golden
pheasants, and there are also hundreds Of quail thse
he will have over 400 pheasants next season. and he
proposes TO set loose 100 or more OF them each year
AWAY 70 rgn to wiz ose wSo desire to This
T Of be OF great Ssns to m a IN
decreasing the humber Of what are rare species
of fowl In this state. The pheasants are fed with
wheat aud occasionally chopped liver is given 70 them
They crossed with bantam hens, the result 6eng
game cocks that Us pugnaciois as Their lmpQrtea
sires. and the pheasant is notably fighting bird
The golden pheesan only fitted for an avary ana
occupy the position that Sevres vase docs In draw"
ing room. 49,, l.. Lac.
Mr. Emeric has Just completed negotiations TO nave
next spring and then he will increase the proportions
of his aviay TO three times Its present size I'M, Inns
larger and is better Favored 1t Is great favorte
with Eastern hunters, and viii be gladly welcomed by
local sportsmen The same course will be pursued
with thesr birds az with the pheasants The Propa-
CATION Of these valuable and interesting birds Is hobby
with Mr. Emeric an expensive one naturally, but one
that he can Afford and his efforts should receive the
earnest support Of all those who are interested In the
introduction Of new birds Oh this coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
PERHAPS THEY UNDERSTOOD MATRIMoyY.

From The Detroit Free Press.
At IL O'Clock the other night minister was caled
upOn TO perform the marriage ceremony for middle
aged couple each OF whom had probably been married
before He asked II they had u license and the man
replied: ,,,r
"You must have onen
"Where do / get ~ L.
at the County Clerks office but It's 100 iate u
night.s 49,. ,o,,,,
90 Who wants you TO ?" he demanded. .
"A man who Is fool enough TO forget the license
can't marry me- -. - A.,
You go On wouldn't have You II you were inc
last woman earth!"
NV friends, you can get license tomorrow" said
the minister.
And I'm sure don't" added the woman. ana they
withdrew and walked of In different directions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
Mr.. BLAINE INVITED TO GALVESTON.

Galveston, Tex. Nov. 29.-At a meeting of the Gal
weston Live Oak Club tonight II unanimously voted
TO send Mr. Blaine the following invitation:
Galveston, Tex Nov 20, 1890
To the Hon. James Blaine, Secretary State Wash.
ington, D. G.
Dear Sir The Galveston Live OAK Club, composed Of
the business OF this city respectfully request the honor
entertaining you between February and I2, 1891
The close relations existing between the importers Of Gal
weston and business Of Mexico and South and
Central America give our people insight into the
practical workings OF reciprocity The citizens Maine
extend to you . cordial welcome than the
people OF Texas and for opportunity OF proving
truth Of this statement. Hoping to receive favorable
reply, sincerely,
G. II. RICKERT, President.
THOMAS RICHARDSON, Secretary.