davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
0rathcr5.

MERlCAN and foreign proiessOrs tutors governes,es
"A and teachers OF all supplied colleges,
schools and families English French, German and Spanish
spoken. MIRIAM COlliIERE $50 Jth-ave cor 2Otn-st.
A BEST TEACHERS, American and Foreign, supplied
"A. for all branches. IN all localities charge TEACH
EkS WANTED fee for registration form for stamp
+ 7 A'i"A' America" S''O'i bureau West i''"'''
A MEHICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors Governesscs
TO Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG-FU LTON, % Union Square.
II ESSE'S TEACHEE's AGENCY. IL East I7th-s:.
IL Supplies comp tent teachers. tutors. rncs>cs.
musicians artists. all recommends best
schools; English. 'eiron, fr nch, Spanish sI"kcn.
~ J. AND Y. Y NORMAL GRADUATES want,d 'or
~ public scfo ols at goO salaries Apply W KERR
Manager Urcn Tcachcrs Agency, 10 Asor Place y. Y.
GCHERM EHHOKN'S TEACHERS AGENCY
- Oldest and best known in L. Established lSJ5
East 1ith-st. y. Y.
NNOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tfor
w both supplies professors teachers rovcrnesses
musicians. housekeepers companions. chaperones &C.
colleges schools and families also boOkkccpers stenogra
pliers and copyis's 10 business firms.
Miss &. l.. WERNER 800 5th-ave.. New.York City
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
Railroads
Railroads
DE N N SYLvANIA
! RAILROAD,
on AND AFTER JUNE %. 1890

on AND AFTER JUNE 2S 1890
Trains stations, foot Of De.bro'ses and Cortnnds
S:yv =; IA. FAST LINE for the West. Pullman
Sty1s sa tsG ' Sssssias %
s pSs avd Ia e and ok enoTS except e.
,oso I'd Is' sh%f6nK ssih'y%ts AND CHICAGO LIN
1v o'f so" presenting e
as na 1aa SRS sse" SlaSs and 's an q:
and and gSya1Ie electric light ArIves cineona Cio
2.Go P: A. ST. louis, cMIcSao ea AND CINCINNATI
fa..tSss; as cS5c. ~
,..rnan ~ 'oO a. p Chicaso 900 D. m, and D. Loiis
o'sSE Hs:i ai %snErx EXPRESS s,!. sse;.
cincanatl and Memphis, Pennsyyania l.aTc,d DniS;
70 t2ond sn9 eca@S a%S funn r az St
n o 80 M % cGssgp sSSg sS % Ds day M naa an
ED Toledo s,IIy exscp, saturday, '' '',s''.'.
sSss,spas caS Nsw:York to CHICAGO xewYorh to Mem:
Sisa a ne Snenando29 YALE, arrives weekd,y a.
dss % S,T'%a T%nins Hss' eeH
ssoos Rect for c,dO daily a0d f9r CORY Ne ss on
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
& except sYneSy sSs LneS nrys Eai9Hss Sa9 s
sgsr p"HS Cs5 spss 500 tS ,SS yssAasSn sS q
@ inS 800 SUI f1a Il sna asn rSr sGS @
fs and Hss Da sssoe q
DHiiHS tar ttl,ht- tnlOi-n. = =.
For Long Point Pleasant and informed sta
tions. weekdays 80, 10 10 a. 10 90
80. 10 q 10 special, 20. } 20 and 7 90 y.
Saturdays only. 70 ,. m. SUNDAY. Is, IS a.
Is D. do not top at Asburv PARK STndar)
For Atlantic Cty. 80 p. m. Through Buffet P,rlor
Car ard Dav Col,hl c0,davs conn c's or C'oe Nov.
and with through car for Browns Mills and Beach
IIaNnr
For Old Point ana Norfolk VIA New.York Philadeinha
Norfolk Railroad. 90 a. m. daily except Sunday. aad
& 90 p. daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line. 10
4. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
LApress Trains leave as fOllows;-
o.-U. ~. ~. 80. 40 Chicago Limited, with
Dining washington l. L.nltcdj. and II 30
a. ~. l. 20. 90. 10 90 30. 90 30. co.
e:00 $50 S 90 and o :00 D. and II rs nghs
Accommodation Il 10 q ma 10 and 90 ?; m Sun:
ios. m. 2 90. 90, 80. o. So 90, snd Q %
D. m and u Is night, Accommodation. 90 2. m.
The New.York Transfer ComTAny will call FOR anl
,heck baggage from hotel. and residences.
For Timetables Of local trains apply 10 any tickee
agent of tho Co"rany.
CHAS r. PCGH 7 II WOOD.
General Maoagor Genera PIsS'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
Conn,rp Doar0.

FEM REFINED people can md good board during
n the summer a western View iarm city references
GEORGE. C. SMITH. Monticello, y. y
n Jauaira Bay. Ir>t-'la-> ho1rt ~ psNatH nuli..
AGfr Mr. WAILA' T. pc"snus J.. o, l.. l. y. l.
ASHLEY Hill. COrT NGE Elevated hcalthful noun
Waterfalls loE.c eomioit>i r"l'r n''s.
NJ I.1..S EIilS, Nl1ndar, Berkshrr Co, Mass:
HtTTf 10Y. e. l. I.-b rsd".- IN dated bontnE
} r.niu bat % &c. nla| airy lrt' 'i -il'" :
9. 4 t,h cha. - daily tern, m-di " irner1 op
DoARD also furnished cottages. VIII ' .e - ,pis
Address D.. Murray Hii. y. }.
n ,H1sNp FtltM Shrewshurv. Mas. High location
aiy grounds troad p1H1as veg :, ,..~ here MI x
cream our raising; pleasant drives II w LoRlNt
ID RfMROSE COTTAGE BelsaNe sumner hoard ~
uopnlar prices nnc location p,asaui rooms ho1tng.
bathing and n.hing For par'icul1rS apply to \ TOLL
NAN. Uu"point. l.. 7.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
7 EUIGU VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of Cortlandt ana
p..l &. = follow
- a m for Slating.on and int, ruedate points. -
a m for ,,eneNa. Lyons Elmra. Rochester, Bunolo
and m. Wa-t and principal local points. Chalr car "
Iyops and pullman ear 10 Suspension BudGr
90 =. r1 for Mauch Chunk and Ing mediate points.
a. m for and 3. junction aad Intermediate points
'h1ir M for Iunkhlnnock and intermediate points:
chair car TO Iunkhannock. Connection 70 Reading ana
10 H. m Tor Elmra and principal intermediate points.
.htr lr In Wike>blrre and tllan sleeper u Suspcn.
sion Bride. ,,-, ,,,.,. o,, t,,,-,.,t,,o ,o.o,,
f,h,fr 10 Nauch Chunk
70 m FOR Nauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
Connect On to Reading and HARRISBURG
n ~ for Geneva. Lyons Elmira. Rochester, Bufalo
and Se West pullman sleeper TO Lyons and Suspon,ion
Bridge - - - an, , "A
~ ~ onnoc for ali points IN Mahanoy and Hazetop coal
regions. -,xD,,- rr.r~c
A. ~ fo- Mluch chunk, Ha1lcton and interrnetiats
points lnd II a M for Shenandoah and intermediate
points 49,, ,,,. . ,.,.r.od,,,, oo,,,s
H. m for Geneva. Lyons. ElWiri Rochester. Buffalo
and he West Pullman sleeper o. Lyons and Suspension
'''"'' General Eastern oncc. o3j Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JEtHLl
~ fOOI OE IInENN 81 N0KrM EIN NlIt

~ foOr Of LIHIRrN ST. NOKrn EIN EE.
4:ac Ii'n.e.% ,s AI,q. Ii,2
rl,burl lamaqua Snanoei9 SrnbgH cwlsbg;f W.T.
i,msrort en- SSqgdays for ia;'on i,thlchem Allentown"
- a. m. Tor LAKE iIopltsonE and flStcn; allan.
town nqd Mau;E {hga& 0R SUNDAYS @ FOR I'Eg o poso, s
.4S and 90 a. NJ Fleminetoa Lake ,Hopatcons
srantop Hsad"G , rG,,sI" W5ms nn
"a' sr roasR SRR"TF mact f%l''T raor Gar to Wnamot
nc,nlS6c% HcntoIa NaacG chqaf H'adas iiarTi;Gqrs.
town. MauCG chunk and ro,,Ssic
T. A. for Ga h9hcn a5omn SGr,nrc NAM a
aqua. rctt@yile sNe%o;a ,,, ,,oo,,con. r,,,on
BchlSSc@ SH @ and md Xcao%m r rs-0 ''' '''''0"S '''
- , y. Tor Ia,tca G'tGlcncG hiicntown., Mauch
'"s 30 'anTS Tor .1oa nenc "I', aaG V " H.
and FGr Point d rSasan aS "Hs o % T. % s 10 afS T Il 9 W %
Se %so s:ac' t:ccS 30. go S,G saSdnys
At S Staa OS o,G a. % or NSu ar sunday ''' '' not stop
S Fo' 4'i"s' m M i'SO' sc SS 5S % %'' n.y. yS
G' For r. i"Gc1ccd ak @ Tons on 1;cr and Bancgn iOo Sis
For For n"cn S0 liay"a Atlantic city vnennd and Bridge
''" for + Trscnod Old 100. SS SIS lr5 a. NJ 1so 4:so
j 81 %S $bGy 80 90 oS 80 aS 3 no 30 i J. n sun
days. For ,oyS ASPy S2x% $dS SrsH F2TTE &ovn &c.
For nAind nsG nsa5S %S. Sl Beach
4 m. "a.
For Atlantic Highlands 80. . 90 a. m. q 90 Sltur-
DAYS only,. 345 30 ) 80 p m. sundays o:3O A. m.
For Lakewood. Toms River and Bamcgat, 80, :; ;i5
q. m. 90 :i5 y. N.
For Flb ron Ocean Asbury ParE Point Pl' asant
Sc. az :i5 90, II 90 a. m, 100 3;4o, 80. $50
y FOR Reach Havcn Atlantic City. Vineland Brdgeton.
&c. I 30 m. 90 n NJ .,>
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
Via Central H. Il. Of NcwJcrscy, Philadelphia ana head'
ing Il. r.. and baltimore and Ohio H. X. "a
Tor raade Dhia 80 5il 600 IL 80 a. y, r. nGS 30
SUNDAYS. 200. II 100 a. M 100 20 o'oo' 900
For Iamcrr and washna ton daily at 90, II 80 lex.
cept sunday a. n. 90. 20 Or p M, i 10 night
Trims leaving AT :iJ, IL 30 80, I 90, 90
81 m. ~ II night. except SATURDAY night have n
:..tl0p fo- Reading Harrisburg. PotsNlllc &c.
par 'nnb, ~. Lcwis6urg : d Wiamsport Va j. "a
.r.!n 4 : 45 a. m. q 80 ipH.' paror carr. ~ .
IL 10 midnight Except Satu-f sht. sundays D. M
Tickets and farlorCar an bo.pr cured at ~ 20
4I5. 0i4 lao. 1929 Bra,dav 737 6th-a.e. 2Gi West
125thss. 1874 East i2Sthe New-York; Courtst. 500
Flton.st, 0S broadway Broonyn.
Sew.York Transfer Company will call for AMI check
baggage from hotel " residence.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
THE Inn At HIGH POINT.
PROSPECT HOUSE

mod enicnces 900 feet cct alton mgtr-t n Nr
Jersey; magnificent NlcWs, m1l aria, no ho-du -
hca. ia. giving boats livery. Atl's- Tor terms CHA
ST JOHN. u. Manager. Port JeIN... N \.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

OPENS LSE lUlH.
Second ny MANAGEMENT. hour from
Scw-York; all latest improNemrnts c!cctic Esit' and
bell in Ini call
-. fEANKEI. Prospect House Bay Shore l.. l..
the Clarendon Hotel Washingtou aud Jonson st,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
ELECTRICAL POWER.

While Mr.. WILLARD went more into
details i'm his talk before the industrial
union last evening than he did in the
speech at the commercial club banquet,
still the fact remains that he proposes
to experiment with electricity as a trac-
ton power in the hope, and posi- bly,
full confidence, that he can supply all
the motor power that will be needed for
local manufacturing. His object, as it
is the desire of all of us. is to find some
thing cheaper than coal, and yet as
serviceable. in order that we may sue
cessfully compete with other manufact-
uring centers. The use of electricity
is still an experiment, but so far as the
experiment has gone it does seem that
there is to be no limit to the possibili-
ties of electrical development. 1t is
even held by some eminent scientists
that the time is not far distant when
electricity will supersede the neces-
sity for fuel. 1t will do all the
heating, the lighting, and will sup
ply more motor power than can be
generated by steam. But we must re-
member that this is only a theory, and
we cannot afford to bank on anything
that has not yet been reduced to real
ity. The success of the electric street
railway system is an assurance that
electricity will do for light traction. but
there has been no demonstration of its
force where more than two-horse
power is necessary. When it comes to
running heavy machinery. OF propelling
railway trains, we are still in the dark
as to what uses could be made of cleo
tricity. Mr.. Willard has been asso-
ciated with EDISON long enough to have
some practical ideas relating to the pos
sibilities of electrical development, and
for that reason we would prefer to trust
his Judgment rather than our own. But,
as the best proof of the pudding is the
chewing of the bag. we will have more
faith in electricity as heavy traction
mower when we see it in operation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
THE WAY TO PEACE.

IL the countries represented in the
Pan-American congress fully accept the
proposition to adiuSt all differences be-
tween any two of them by arbitration,
it will relieve the gathering from any
imputation of uselessuess. In fact. it
will make the body memorable for this
action if it does nothing else of moment.
The only disputes not to be submitted
to the arbitrator are those involving
the independence of any republic. 1t is
to go into force as soon as notifications
are exchanged, and continue twenty.
years. Even then party to it can only
withdraw after years notice. If this
cooperation carries with it the sub
stantial Endorsement of the MONROE
doctrine. it will be a long Step toward
durable peace in all the American re-
publics 1t should warrant material re-
auctions in military and naval expendi-
lures. Nor will it be without moral eff
feet upon the great powers of the old
world. 1t will be suggestive that there
is better and more effective way to
maintain peace than by wasting t he ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
TROUBLES OF A STATE.

An intelligent gentleman from Mis-
SiSsippi, now on visit to the North
west, very strongly deprecates the po-
Htical situation in his state for reason
not often matter of complaint with
partisans. In the earlier time his state
had been somewhat noted for its public
men and eloquent orators. PRENTIss
will always be remembered in its an
nails. FooTE and others had stood high
in the national councils. 1t was not
producing statesmen now from the fact
that there was no political division
among its Intelligent classes, no public
debates upod great issues. These were
the training schools for statesmen. The
apprehension of the domination of ilIit-
crate negroes had compacted all the
white elements, and it was useless to
expect any change while there was
such possibility. The settlers from the
North, whether Democrats or Re-
publicans in national politics, were
alike determined on this point.
There had been at times vio-
lence and bloodshed. but all good
citizens deprecated and would have no
more of this if it could be avoided; but
no political machinery could be in
vented that would make the whites sub
NIT to black rule. A constitutional
convention has been called to devise a
plan to relieve the situation. The most
approved scheme is to adopt an educa-
tional qualification. This would eX-
clude large element of white igno-
rance, as well as the great majority of
the blacks. Difficulty was apprehended
in the adoption of this measure, as ad-
venturers and demagogues would be
able to stir I'D the ignorant of both
races to defeat it. Another proposition
was to make voters of all women who
possess certain qualifications, either
educational or property. This was an
innovation OH the lines of thought of
that section, and would be strongly OBJ
posed. 1t would be a novelty to find
an extreme Southern state moving In
this direction. 1t is evident that the
problems confronting the people there,
in their effort to continue the control
of the intelligent elements in state
affairs, are not easy ones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
tons substance in the maintenance O.
vast armies,
A RELIEF TO KICK.

The impression is now quite prevalent
that the telephone has become such a
necessity in the larger places that bust
ness could hardly 90 on at all without it.
Yet it is probably the greatest promoter
of profanity found in the Satanic culver.
The Bell company has monopoly,
and its tariffs are believed to be enor-
mously above all reasonable require
ments. In New York. Philadelphia and
other cities there Is such dissatisfaction
that premiums are offered for some de-
vice to take its place. There is more
complaint of tie inefficiency of the
service than of the rates, even. Some
of the Philadelphia papers urge the
business men to abandon its use unless
their needs can be better served. A
year or two ago 800 telephone subscrib-
ers at Rochester threw out their instru-
ments. and have refused to have any
thing to do with the company since.
That is remedy that most will regard
as worse than the disease. Still, most
people feel some relief in the privilege
afforded them to growl and kick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
NO DEMOCRATIC BILL.

There is no apparent occasion for the
Democrats in congress to formulate a
complete tariff bill. They did job of
that sort couple of years ago, but the
Republicans would not let it become a
law. and managed to secure the legal
designation for the work this year.
They have insisted that, as the archi-
tects and custodianS of the beneficiary
system. it was their exclusive mission
to revise and rebuild. They have CON-
plete control of the machinery, and
there should be no interference with
their erection of tariff plastered all
over with the Republican label. 1t has
been their complacent boast that very
small tax would be had upon their re-
sources in getting up tariff OH protec-
tive principles that would meet the de-
mands of the country. The bantling
they are trying to fit for public view is
so hideous that they would be glad to
see the Democrats jump on it and
stamp the life out. All the indications
are that the time for the Democrats
will come in the congress to be elected
next November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
FASHIONS FoIBLEs.
Fancy Freaks in Fur--Fifth Ay,
enue Fur FinerieS.

Easter Sunday in New York was a
bright, beautiful day, and the great
dress parade of New York's swell 400
was sight worth seeing. Taking car,
/ went up to Thirty-fourth street and
walked slowly with the gay throng TO
the cathedral at Fifty-third street. The
air was cool. and so the new bonnetS,
which spoke so plainly of the spring
which ought to be here, were Offset with
fancy wraps of all kinds. Shoulder
capes of every conceivable shape and
material, from cheapest cashmere to
finest sables, were displayed, and so
general was their use that the ladies
seemed to be uniformed in them. IL
was evident capeS are the thing: and,
after all, what is more sensible for mild
weather in winter or early fall and
spring wearp CapeS are no longer the
akward things of the past, which so
few could wear and look well in, but
are really works of art, with their fancy,
tight fitting shapes, and are wonder
fully becoming. Having just come
from the South, where the Thermometer
showed eighty degrees, L found tina
ladies had adopted the English fashion
of wearing fur capeS with summer
dresses for evenings, and for driving in
day time.
Last year in London in July was as
tonished to see ladies on Regent street
with light lawns and dainty para
soils, and with them fur cape. AT first
it seemed so incongruous and out Of
place, but the ladies seemed to think it
the proper caper." This was rather
extreme, but the use of capes in sum-
mer evenings is certainly sensible. One
thing is certain-all the Eastern cities
have the craze now. and manufacturers
here are busy making capes. We
can look to see the fashion with us this
summer. i have secured all the desira-
bic patterns for these articles, and also
large lot of fine skins that make up
nicely into capes, such as seal, astrachan.
Persian, marten, sable, ETC., and we will
show you now as elegant line as can
be found anywhere. Ladies who have
seal garments or heavy cloth wraps find
them too heavy for moderate weather,
and the cape lin its present shape is u
desirable article to have.
J. II. HORTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
to allow women to engage in theaiquor

10 diiOW WOaileIl 10 engage III tHcsllquOr
business.
Annie Caplis, an eighteen. year-old
girl, employed in the spice mills at De-
trolt, was caught in an elevator
Wednesday. Her head was crushed
and the body dropped to the bottom of
the shaft, distance of fifty feet.
A German photographer in CONSTANT
n0ple recently came near losing his life
by taking a negative of the sultan in
violation of the Koran, which prohibits
the reproduction of the human figure or
countenanee.
Wednesday morning large steam
heating and cooking range in the Liv-
ingston county Jail exploded into atoms.
Five children were in the room, but es-
capped injury. The explosion shook the
earth for several blocks.
The bolo flower, discovered by DR..
Schadenberg growing upon a volcanic
mountain in one of the PHILIPPINE
Islands, is perhaps the largest Hover in
existence. being about three feet in
diameter and twenty-five pounds in
weight.
a seventeen-year-old lad who climbed
to!the dome of the state house at To
peka the other day, managed to fall to
the basement, distance of eighty feet,
without breaking a bone. He is the
only person who ever made that trip
alive.
A piece of pink coral thirty feet long
and nine inches in diameter at one end,
with branches projecting about four
feet on all sides, was recently obtained
on the coast. of Japan. Its value in a
prepared state would be about $15, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

A petrified deer horn has been found
near Sy4vania, Ga.
A Bay City, Mich, man can make salt
for eight cents barrel.
One county in Michigan paid nearly
$500 for woodchuck hides last year.
A company has been organized at
Port Townsend. WASH, to cultivate an
oyster farm of Ito acres. 1t will be
stocked with the best varieties from the
East.
Charles Milton Gray. of Chicago, is
willing to 60 round the world on horse
back if the government will foot up the
horse and expenses. and give him some
sort of official recognition.
The New York Tribune entered
Thursday upon the fiftieth year of its
existence. One of the compOsitors who
helped to get out the first number.
Washington Dodge. has been at the
case ever since.
Mayor Glenn, OF Atlanta, Ca, has
vetoed the liquor license granted to
woman by the city council. on the
ground that it is against public policy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
STORY OF A DAY.

Capriyi opens the diet.
Pittsburg sWilchmen will strike.
Tuesdays registration was heavy.
Minneapolis beat st. Paul at base ball.
The treasurer of Lyndon, Wis, is short.
Several elections are held in South Dakota.
The senate will seat Power and Sanders to-
day.
Frank Kelly, the escaped convict, is recap
tured.
Emperor William tavors the Bismarck
monument
Rev. William Timothy. of Minneapolis.
dies at sea.
Judge Bailey is made probate judge of
Minneapolis.
Advocates of unrestricted coinage force a
compromise on silver.
Republicans of all sections kick against
the Mckinley tariff bill.
Gen. Ruger is ordered to send troops to
quell rebellious redskins.
The Eighth Ward Independent club in
dorses the Democratic ticket.
There is an odor of Doodle about the fire
department of Madison. Wis.
A Minneapolis young woman jumps eighty
feet into the river, but is rescued.
Henry Willard tells the Industrial union to
place firm reliance on local capital.
The commandery-in chief Of the Loyal
Legion is in session at Philadelphia.
Henry Salzbrunn gets verdict of $1,000
against the German Insurance company.
The University of Minnesota takes first and
second prizes in the annual oratorical con-
test.
Griggs & Foster threaten to sue the city for
$150,G00 if the Broadway bridge is con-
structed.
Over 1900 men are thrown out of work
by the shutting down Of the coke ovens near
Scottsdale, Pa.
Secretary Window orders his subordinates
not to allow the landing of Chinese intended
for Mexico at San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-16
Game Fowls.

Game fowls are probably the oldest
of the pure English breeds, and have
been bred for generations with great
care and skill. In addition to their
pugnaci0us dispositions and great cOur-
age ano endurance they are EXTREMITY
handsome birds. Their beautiful plum
age and delicious flesh make them pop
uiar with many who consider their
fighting propenslties Objectionable.
For crossing with other breeds they are
often used with good results. They are
rather good layers, good settlers and at
tentiye to their young chicks. The
kinds quite widely known are brown
breastedSeds. Iack-breasted reds. duck
wings and pyles, although there are
great many other varieties. A game
hen will defend her young to the last
extremity against cats or other enemies,
but the varieties of game birds can
hardly be recommended for domestic
purposes as profitable farm fowls.