davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs BOWLING. AuctioneeE

rTHoNAs BOWLING. AuctioneeE
FRENCH NC PLATE MATTEL MIRROR TWO PAR
SILL Ag fslchE sr aHsss SAH EsRLr 2Sf
hss s saFIs SMsNsRPISsEs Sssh
sTFAsTTRRSir W 'cn DhE ss GAsK THREE
fEiaEsAf5S Ssk fiFsEiS slStfssfHHS
shall sell 1t residence. No. l.l New York ave. NV
sia:dis e,esen' raoSSs boSIiNe Aue,
TINHoMAs BOWLING. AuctIourer.
TWENTY CASES OF IMPORTED BULBS.
FALL SALES
CATALOGUE
Ofs dne assortment of the most exquisite and
different sorts OF
HARLEM
FLOWER ROOTS,
Consisting OF Double and Single Hyacnths Narcissus
Crocus, Tulips. Early Single and Double Duo
Won Thol Snowdrops, &C., &C.
Put up IN packages for individual buyers to he so
1t my auction room,. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBSR
TWENTY-THIRD. 1890. commencing at ELEVEN
OCLoCh. THOMAS BOWLING,
sIV-ots Auetioneer.
r ArcLlffE' DAER : Co. Rn Aas sv,
SELECT SELECT STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GRO
FEE fLoUR. SPECS SiPf ieKifs h1 G;S S1t
GOODS, Jelly. SAkDINEs, SOAP. BLUE
StAKGH; BUCKETS, BRoOMS, BLACkING.
MNfHAR, SIR L, MAJ kEREL, TOBACCO,
CIGARS, REFRIGERATION. LAkGE COFfEE
l4IINE woGbES TEA BOXES.
LOT H fEs 14HIrx TSnSITgRE BEING THE
STREET SOUTHWEST
AT AUCTION
On MONDAY MORNING., SEPTEMBER TWENTY
SECOND, Al Ten O'CLOCK we shall sell M the
aDo'e-lalned store all the lect stock of fancy apd
staple Groceries utaIed thereL TO hich thu attic
ton 81 the trad aud riivate buyers is invited
TERMS CASH
RATCLIFFE. DARR h CO,
S'-f Ancti1Dcers.
III CLAIR tECHNER, AUCTIONEER. GIL PA
~ ave. under Metre pUl.tan Motel Twenty years
practical experience selling stores, Houses and
iteli Estate Prompt settlement: reasonable charges
Interviews solicited al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
CHARLES W. HANDY.
~ Real Eatate Broker

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON TWEEN
TEETH STRkET NORTHWEST, BETWEEN II
AND >. OPPOSITE THE RESIDENCE OF SEN
AioN "a" EN- AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER
TWENTY-FIVE, at FIVE O'CLOCK, VIC will offer
for sale. in front Of the premises,
SUB LOT o.S
SQUARE ITO,
Fronting p feet Oh 10th street by average depth
Of l35 10 to loot alley. making il q very yaluabe
building site. being near the residence Of senator
Sawyer and other fine residences The lot now inn
street northwest
Terms: One-fourth cash. balance in and years q
secured by deed OF trust property sold or
all cash, the option Of the purchaser deposit Of
piled with in 10 days from day Of sale right
to resell the property ut risk and cost Of tue defAutng
purchaser after days advertisements slich resale
In some newspaper published in Washington. DC
All conveyaucng and recording ut the the pur-
chaser. RATCLlETE DARH CO.
sis-d&da Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

fu'hOMAS OOWLlNG Auctioneer.
A. re REGTL !Hfs SALES LE,s,u.
Up fSili3N T K%HAs 1890
COMMENCING Al TEN O,CLUCk.
ENbiAf H5Ss EE6Eb PfffelrrI0S OF
SALE WITHOUT KEGARD 10 WEATHER.
About Is brussels aud cther Carpets, Smyrna Rugs
ana pa Other floor decorations. Wiuoow Hansings and
Very Handsome Dinner Service and other table
decorations and one Hazeton Piano.
Alo' of new Telegraph Instruments.
large lot of Tin Ware.
One crandall Typewriter IN good condition.
Horse Cart and Harness.
One Moslsr Combination Fire Proof safe sold for
Also. Al Twelve 0CLUCK.
number SLs @o! ar ard IN pf I'VE aSrss
New and Second hand Vehicles Of every description
many OF 'ht ans BY a TMnVE Et ocLocK
Fine Road Horse. can trot in three minutes. Of
gentle; can be handled by lady slS-2t
(tHAN. ERY SALE OF LOT IL, SQUARE a. AND
~ LOT u. SQUARE 1880, BOTH UNIMPKOVED.
by virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
436. IN winch douglass plaintiff and Cingria and
MI fGr $780, On At sAf FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ. in front Of the premises known lot
all the right title interest and estate Of the parties to
sa!a cause ~ and to lots 40 H. square "a, and No a.
square 100, ia the city Of Wnshl said lot No.
H. square 81 contains 923:, square said
No u. sQuaie i3u. contains 4,9SS square feet.
Terms Of sale us liked by the decree are: For said
lot No. square 100, all cash. ard for said Lot Il,
square "a. one-third i'll cash, balance i'll equal
payments at snd two years with interest to- be
cured by deed of trust the property sod all cash.
ut purchasers option.
ARTHUR A. B1RNE1, Trustee.
--.- 4oS La.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.. AuctioueeIs. sl5-dts
TrOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATUR-
Il DAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH, 1880, AT
TWELVE M.-West front Market Building, Alexan-
dria Va, Boats. Two 3UO-ton Barges Two cotton
Nheelbar.ows Scows, Shovels, Rope Anchors, &c. !;
over $500 in repairs this summer; Boat last
summer. Can Ie bought at private sale. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
New York Monument Dedicated

The fifteenth and fiftieth regiments of New
York engineers yesterday dedicated their mas
sive granite monument representing a castle.
the badge Of their corps, standing on Meade
avenue. on the second and third days field at
Gettysburg. w. V. Personals of BROOKLYN
presided and Capt J. 4. Davidson of EImira
was the orator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
WALTER B. WILL
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK BACK
STkEET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber
No. 1O93. folio 2S3 ct seq. of the land rec
ords for the District Of Columbia and ut the re-
quest OF the party secured: will sell in front of
the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH
by BE-, Of JULY, Ap: 1890, at HALF-PAsT FIVE
situate lying and being in the city Of Washington IN
the District Of Columbia and known and described
Lot three 80 of heirs OF John Davi isos subdivision
Of part Of square two hundred and eighty one t2SlI
and being embraced in parts OF original lots three 3D.
four IA and tive t5 together with all the Improve.
ments ways easements, rights, privileges ana appur-
tenahces to the same belonging i'll any wise apper
tanning.
1erns of sale: One-third cash. balance in one ID,
two ca and three CD years. with interest from
sale. at the rate of six 90 per anuu payable
sanannualy, to be secured by deed on prop
crty sold. all cash. ut the option of the
Deposit Of soUO time of sale. Conveyancing, &c at
purchasers cost II terms Of sale not complied
with III days from day of sale the trustees
the eight to resell at the risk and cost o the deiautg
purchaser after five days advertisement Of such
in some newspaper published in Washington DC
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN,
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
RAILROADS.
( ,HLsAPkAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule in Eject May IS

Trains leave Union DEPOT 9th ana streets d is7
1m Tor Newport News. Old Point I,omfort ani
Notfoik d5iy Arrive 1t Old Point at q 1 o n N
IL ~ Am. Cincinnati Express daily 70 stations IN
Nrsihia Vest Virginia Kentucky and Cincinn All
NesuooIe Sleerers through without c aange 10 SIN.
- cinnzn arriving At 81 q M
AA:lO y N. - L, v. Nestibule Limited daily Solid
trains. with dining cars, run throush without
change 10 Cincinnati. Eestibule Sleer1r Ton Lev.
instoa and Louisville. Pullman Cars arc opeu 10
receive rassenx NJ nm.
Ctce: ol3 Pennsy lyania ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19

1lAAPBLLL cAREIAoToN, ATToRNEy-AT-LAw
y. G. Residsnce. l7vl Q O. nw. - d2z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
FINANCIAL

VVALL ST. MANUAL AND OPTION LIST FREE
w Bonds and stocks bought and sold margin Oper-
ations conducted on 300 upward; ''options $40 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
ATTORNEYS

TUGENE =. ARNOLD, - 80 :
45S Louisianssve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
ALSO.
IA ZINE WOODEN TEA BOXES.

III. CLAIR tECHNER, AUCTIONEER GIL PA
~ ave. under Metr, pul.tan Hotel. Twenty years
PRACTICAL experience selling stores, Houses and
zeal Estate Prompt settlement: reasonable charges
Interviews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-19
OPPOSED To srIlKys

The last speaker was AR. A. NJ. Dewey Of the
Knights Of Labor. He was also opposed to
strikes. He favored the governments taking
charge Of the railroads and telegraphs aud said
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
The Ohio Forgery Inquiry.

Gov. Campbell was before the special
house committee at Washington on the
ballot box forgery again Tuesday. In the
course Of his testimony he said that
Editor Halstead had been forced to admit
that he did not intend to use the paper
until just before election. This explained
why he did not consult with Senator Sher-
man and the others. Then. too, he hoped
it would be too late for any proof of his
(Campbell's) denial to be produced, and
thus defeat his election. If he believed
that paper genuine, said the witness, he
would have published it at once and ended
tho campaign. Witness told how Wood
called upon him the day before his
(Wood's) arrest, talked %ramblingly and re-
ferred to the big steel bill the witness had
gotten through congress, with a So, 900. 900
appropriation in it. Witness had believed
the man crazy and asked him what he
meant. WOOD insisted that witness
owned a gun patent, and then witness re-
memberedthat be once did own part of a
small gun patent which he had forgotten
all about. The chief of engineers had pro-
nounced the gun worthless for fertilization
and that had settled the matter. After a
long, desultory examination about the bal
lot box matter the hearing was adjourned
TO Wednesday.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Tho Educational Bill.

The new educational bill that has taken
up all the time of the house and senate
committees on education is about com.
pleted and will be introduced in q day or
two. All the leading educators have con-
tr,buted of their experience and knowledge.
Gen: Beadle and State Superintendent of
Public instruction Pinkham nave met with
the committees every day and have made
many valuable suggestions. The new law
VIII be radically different from the old; it
IS modelled to o great extent after the Indi-
n law; it provides for a county
board of education consisting of
one member from zach township;
at the annual town school meeting in June,
the voters elect a supervisor who has con-
troll OF the schools in his township and is a
member of the county lboard; the people
direct the amount of the school tax to be
levied, fix the terms of schools, etc. There
is also a provision for a director for each
school, but his powers are limited. The
county board of education meets once a
year. The standard Of qualification of
teachers is lowered; young ladies and
gentlemen of seventeen will be granted a
certificate to teach if they can pass an ex-
animation. Education is made compul-
sorry; all children over the age of six years
must attend school, and parents who neg
lect to send their children to school are to
be fined in a sum not to exceed $40. The
bill seems to give good satisfaction and
will no doubt become the law of the state.
The bill does not disturb schools in incor-
porated towns and villages.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Saucy TramDS.

Twenty-one tramps met in Decatur,
Ind, Sunday and ordered meals at a res
taurant. After they had eaten they COM
PEELED the proprietor to accept 10 cents as
payment in full. They then made their
way beyond the city limits, where they
ctmped. A posse from Wiltshire, an Ohio
town about ten miles east, came in quest
of the persons, who had on Saturday night
burglarized several stores at that place.
Among those in the posse were John Sea-
man, a clothier, who had several suits of
clothes stolen, and a hardware merchant,
who had been robbed of about twenty. five
revolvers and a lot of cartridges. On visit
ing the camp Seaman observed that his
missing clothing was worn by several of
the trainps. On an attempt to arrest the
tramps they produced the stolen revolvers
and decd the police. Finally three of
those wearing the stolen clothes were cap
tpra1.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
A STRONG MANS ORDEAL.

secretary Tracy Views His ~Deal-CondO-
lence from Queen Victoria.
About 4 o'clock Tuesday Secretary Tracy
got out of bed and dressed himself. He
showed such strength that he was allowed
TO descend to the library and remain there
during a portion ofsthe day. He was later
removed to the white house in a cab. His
physicians pronounce him out Of danger.
Shortly after his arrival at the white.
house he requested to be taken into the
east room and shown the caskets contain
Ing the remains of his wife and daughter.
They were covered with beautiful flowers.
Standing at the head between them both
was o large palm tree arranged so the
leaves dropped gracefully over the dead.
ne secretary was very much affected by
the sight and sobbed as though his heart
would break. The casket containing Mrs.
Iracy's body was opened and he was al
lowed to look upon her face for the last
time The other body was in no condition
for inspection and the casket was not
opened at all. 1t was a terrible ordeal for
the stricken man, but ne bore it remarkably
we'll, though there was no concealinp the
keenness and depth of his grief.
Mrs. and Miss Wilmerdinp continne In
improve.
Secretary Tracy received a cablepram
through Sir Julian Pauee fote stating:
The queen deeply deplores the calamity
to Secretary Tracy's family, and inquiries
after him and the survivors,"
Ihe secretary replied as follows:
Secretary Tracy begs the British minis
ter to convey to her majesty his sincere
thanks for the gracious message of sympa.
thy, and in reply to her kind inquiry to
say that the surviving daughter and grand
child are out of danger"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Mrs. Parneu Destitute.

A special dispatch from Trenton, N. j.,
says that Mrs. Parnells home in Borden
town is nothing more than a ruin; that the
w~indowsills are shaky and the doors are
breaking with their own weight, and that
the wind whistles through every part of
the house and the roof lets in both the
sunshine and rain.
A reporter found Mrs. Parnell sitting in
in a large room, bare of furniture, except a
few chairs and a table, her feet encased in
a pair Of rubbers wrapped in what had
once been a dress. The only heat in the
room came in from the sun. Fire there
was none, nor even a stove.
She told the reporter that the money
which had been sent to her, 81, 200, had
been used to pay off her present debts,
and alittls of it had been lost in stock
speculation. She said that her wants were
moderate, but that she was absolutely des-
titute. Her SON, she said, had no means
to assist her with.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
An Interesting Experiment.

At Candy, Yellow Medicine county, the
authorities propose to try the experiment
of issuing liquor licenses only to a syndi-
cate of business men who will turn the
profits over to the village fund. This
scheme is somewhat like that in operation
in Gothenburg, Sweden. There the entire
liquor trade is let out to a company by the
city. No liquor is sold to drunken persons
or minors, and none sold to persons VINO
do not take a meal with it. Inc prices
we're placed at the minimum, and the best
of LIQUORS are furnished, and the number
of selling places is closely restricted. 1t is
reported that under this system an lntoxl-
Gated person is never seen-at least on the
Streets street Theirs may be a large amount of
drinking going on ia private abo les. Sun,
the external effect is decorous. Inc Canoy
experiment will be Observation-Disclosures
lis Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
A Bill That Died Early.

Aon. Geo. A. Whiling, of K,ngsbury
county, had a disagreeable experience the
other day. He innocently introduced a
bill tha. took the house by surprise, but
when the house recovered Itself it, in turn,
treated Mr.. Whiting to q surprise. The
Whiting bill affected the matter of passes
and made 1t a misdemeanorfor any railroad
company to issue q free pass to any state
or county official, and it inflicted a punish
ment on all persons accepting favors of
this kind. The reading clerk had scarcely
finished the first reading of the bill when a
member from Yankton arose and moved
that further consideration of the bill by
the house be indefinitely postponed. The
motion passed with a rush and a whirl and
when the storm that the introduction of
this bill had provoked had subsidized, Whit
ing arose and desired to know the names
of the conspirators who had killed his bill,
SO that he could report them to his local
alliance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Exemption Laws.

The senate and house judiciary commit
tees have under consideration a complete
revision Of the exemption laws of the state.
No report as yet has been made to either
house on any of the bills introduced, but
from q conversation with the chairman of
the house committee your correspondent
learns that the bill when reported will
Favor exempting personal property not ex-
ceeaing in value $3.50, 100 acres Of land of
the value of So 5000, and land in city or viii
1age not to exceed one acre. The farmers
are urging this movement, and unless the
leaders issue different orders the exemp-
ton laws of the state will stand on m hon
est foundation.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
placed the date for tho law to become onaro+,vo 4
April 1. Adjourned.

In the senate on the eth bias were passed as
iollows: Relating to taking, holding and dis
posing by aliens of real property providing a
commission to run u boundary line between
Norm nnd South Dakota. New bills intro
cal code, relating to blank forms furnished
assessors relinquishing the interest of south
Dakota to the west half of section IL, township
~ range ~, Grant county; providing for
amendments of artic es of Incorporation. The
1otns memorial I asking congress to pay for the
IN the house the elective franchise committee
IeRortoa fayorably on the woman suffrage
a nrc VIA hi'1 certain amendments. The temper
made to strike out the emergency clause. which
was LOST on u vote OF Ss to IS. The effort to
pace tho dnte when the law goes into effect at
Way was lost. Tho bill was finally placed on
s ~ maj passage and passed by a vote of 102 to
-. inc mousse bill providing for lower rates OF
interest ! on Lawrence county bonds passed.
me house bill to transfer the business Of the
r The territorial courts to the state courts passed.
me mouse bill relative to the practice of
pharmacy in the state passed. Adjourned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
The Wrecxeu Bank.

The Sixth National bank of New York
has resumed business under the direction
of President Leland and a new board Of
directors. A few small accounts were
drawn out, but the large body of deposit
ors seemed to feel perfectly confident and
business is going on as if nothing had hap
pened.
1t is expected the Equitable will resume
grand jury, called their attention to the
wrecked banks and stated that the matter
would be fully presented to them.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
what Saved the Co,nmi,sion.

A move has been made to abolish the
board of railroad commissioners and q
bill to that effect was introduced by Capt.
Lavender. Faulk, of Yankton, made u
strong speech in favor of the passage of the
bill, but foolishly made the statement that
q banker of his town wanted this commits
mission abolished. Sage, one of the
bright farmer members from one of the
northern counties, replied to Faulk and
stated that it was always "a good rule. for
farmers to oppose what bankers wanted
and the bill died an easy death. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the railroad commits
sioners have done some good, and that
their powers should be increased, and a
bill to this effect has already been intro
duced.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Ranges Of Improper Temperature.

All Of the diseases Of the lungs, all
bronchial and laryngeal affections are due
to a change from warmth to cold, and
many of the affections of the bowels are
due to sudden changes of the temperature
of the body. The best temperature Of a
room is that sustained a few degrees above
the temperature of the most wholesome in
the family. The others will have to get
nearer the source of heat and put on more
clothing; otherwise every member Of the
family will suffer. There is variable
warmth, fortunately, in every home, and if
one room doesn't suit another will. But
above all, beware of a sudden change of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Truth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
PIERRE PEN PICTURES.
NUMEROUS TOPICS TOUCHED UPON
CONCERNING LAWS AMI EVENTS.

Gov. Mcllctte's Substitute, and How He
Likes It-Points in the Educational Bill
How the Anti-Pass Bill Went Down
Pending Measurcs-Other Topics.
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Gov. Mellette, in company with Senator
Hunter and Representative Smith, the
seed grain commission, are making the
rounds of the western cities, and the re-
ports are that they are meeting with
great success in securing grain for the
drought stricken farmers of Miner,
Faux and other counties. In the mean
while Lieut.-Go Fletcher fills the ex-
ecutive chair. and so we'll does this posi-
ton suit his disposition and ambition that
rumors are at1oat that he would not seri-
tously object to being named the official
head Of this state at the November cleo
ton.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14

o Oh interest. usnry, elevator comb;not,on.
otb he rs evident from the foregoing that 10
tr;,,n. oaoses than the drought must be ~
for aid. pof''oh OF the appeals
ev Ssports, coming, as they have. from,
verr Very h ao"n.s IN the state, and from the
80 cou es. men IN every county, ought to Ia
as ronvlnclng to the world az sensat;on.s
nosa y reports, circulated for the mr..
~ bose VI ln]nrlng our good name. It mnst
a;aa.t that an average of nearly
c;sor,s ~ sacA county have replledto orr
49, Llal, lrom which the above facts have
'een slsaned. Don G. NEEDHAM.
Chairman COMMITTEES.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Party in the Legislature.

The democrats in the legislature have
some very able men. Among them we
notice Senator Bangs and Representative
Hughes of Pennington county, Taylor, of
Beadle, and Inman, of Clay. The minor
ity party fondly hoped their ranks would
be increased by a contest that was pending
for the seat of H. P. Benjamin, of Hansen
county, but the election committee shat
tered their hopes the fore part of the week
by fling a report in favor of the sitting
member, and the house by a party vote
adopted the report.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Several Sailors Drowned.

The British steamer Black Prince from
Wales at Coatzecalcos was detained off the
bar at that point from Jan. / to Jan. 90.
During that period o boat, while attempt
ing to cross the Ca!zecolos lar, was
swamped and two seamen drowned. An
other boat, sent to the occupants of the
first boat, was also swamped, and the
second officer and one seaman also
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-14
Female First.

1t is a fact we'll known to pigeon fanciers
that the two eggs laid by pigeons almost
curious experiments as to which of the
eggs produced the male and which the, fe-
male have resulted in showing that the first
egg laid is the female and the second the