davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
Dropcsais.

=, 0VtRN0K;S ISLAND, ~. Y: H., Apr, p1l,,es, q,
sd, Sealed proposals tripeate for s b m
sSss assnss Of and auas saw :s &C @Sy nr os
IdIy Ryn T. S % VIII FoSn s@a at Nance e:
@uess MsS For; weyne Hs roy Fort 81
ass sSs onta5S n YY Nsa'fa Fos Prc5 Me
a,ns R l. Fort Trumbul Conn Fort Monroe; roe
St l. Ky fin5: SsTBRSFs BRSfaes: ssls Fs
% Fla and Mount Vernon BaTraSkS Aa; X yhli
10 O'clock nSSsd SSssen Ths tinted sates reseres
1sS to reject all a All j
.isheS on Da%sd sRRd''sSSv above Envelopes p4nnE bids WI
Be endorsed PrO6Ss1l:s fSs G. s. - Army
n ROPoSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES;
Pn1dePSsa Sd PES Rss &rcS Inst fhadsP6a RsnP l.
P Sealed proposals, in trplcse, MAJ av x
hes g9s sIng II the S'GGf Taed States
Department ne foOwns 15f1iss 1S,dcS oe peen and
sd Re%sts and trimmings campaign iosn hS,s
forage and trimmings fur aSS SS hdef an Knots under
eSlts wo5en and cotton stockings Berlin glo&Ses & arti
saunets boots and shoes iron bedstead
woven wire bunk bottoms pillow eases pea rseord books
Quito bars. flags. axes shoveis psa,ns and tripods
asvsX e buttons balng cloth buckles ldtn ,6th Sarse D
blanket lining cloth facing CLOTH 1SfR nek muslin padding
iS s sistOa hreaa SnS WaGdng and other articles entering
Army for delivery az 9th other 1 p9s9ts 9seyebe n0 on and
the quantities OF the articles they PROPOSE 70 ereter
1s9 IePTs. and the s rHRs SantfS 70 Reject or ali bids
preference will be given to articles OF domssEo % Pdn
or manufacture conditions OF quality ana price S
hereo1 being equal. For copies OF printed nstructohs
to bidders blanks for proposal etc. apply At tbs 0oe
ossnng nng ps adde.!ed to The
c. G. sAwTEiGE. Deputy ouortermasterGenerai' u D.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
Gountrp Board.

~~,--a ae,..@~-~
.sRS JEREMIAH PAINE Will take a few children to
l for the summer It's large farmhouse high
around no malaria with lawn Of several mile
from village children will have good care and kindness
references given and required Merton' Dutchess Co..
n Y
GUNNER BoARD--on heights above RondOut; large
GEOR0E II. CLARK. Rondout. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
Very Desirable Apartments To Let

St. John, Wave Crest, and CedaFhurst 35 to Al East
5othst near Madison-aye. steam heat. hall boys good
service. Rents 80 800. Apply
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
GUNNER Resorts.
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

2,ODU FCct AbOyc sea LcvcI. -
GLEN SUMMIT, LUZERNE CO., PA; -
On the Lehigh Valley r. r. hours from New horN ana ana
nnsGTpassed advantages for health and pleasure Superb
mountain scenery. Beautiful walks and elegant drive
Electric lights throughout hydraulic elevator nstclass
livery nshlng boating cunning, etc Trains eave
foot OF Cortandt and Desrosses sts at m l. 3:io
and D. m. For circulars terms. ETC., address
= y CHARLES WENRICk. Manager
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

xpHERE WILL YOU SUMMERi HAVE YOU
w visited Lawrence Beach II not accept on inys,s
ton aud do without de ay Splendid cot@ees funlsha
desirable parties. Meals and at ndice from Lawrence
Beach Hotel IL desired. This beautiful locality ad0ns
Cedsrhpst and Lawrsnce surrounded by ane dryes snd
and fishing with freedom from annoyances Of every de
scription Address for map and tickets. BENZ. w.
HITCHCOCK, owner. II ChOmbers-st New.York
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Now.York saturday, May 2 -,
The toto amount realized from public oSa at the
real week enung "nos srbe aQere
Fxchange and Auction Room was SolszHHod tho sum Of
gate sales for the month OF Aprii Iea0" WV
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

handsome apartment 70 rent. building nrepros
vJ,HE HARDMAN. 5th-ave. and 1ath-st.-Attraetv vs
i apartments, handsomely decorated furnished aud un-
Furnished from $40 ard upward. Apply Ut Plano ware
rooms Of uAlsDMAN, PECK Co, l3S 5th-Ne
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

steGdy and unchanged. Eggs, lSdlS9e; \. r,o,,,
ao ncsPa Snsa %a sa fs3''o?S s'!?
S7co bush Corn-Demand light No sdS MiSed Rye dnl
Ssts in ogs cderfis Pio1.G! gRSy a H. heaE
50 Bulk 6az ne1 SSs SS S4,6,d eoods On basis 81 j.
fTgt S SasS GOOD Do asma1d Snga-Dcmand moderate
Msy v5as 6y 4e under
Of july at the Of sale Some fancy cars %ca %s1e Pkc
SSsas. s 3s By S9ye' at aSSs'
are%sen %s Tf gS S1 Low @T grades were dull neglected
ecps wheat IL b,T w Nav "a easi = os sap' on track Sd
81 Ua S Northern Npy yGa 4 os Jupe NsI,s2s 81 S
Jry Msy 8 = Ss S on On 9asS t's 81 '
Milwaukee NAY 2T9ar S y g S Tssat 6s SS
@ sa5 Gy =? 4c: vfs Rys & G 'fI SG Il Hs m
oo M May osi. GGea ssady qgsS g. 20 vs C7S as
So yPa 5'%54c sG. Rys noeS Wee Sgot
bush oats 5000 bush BARLEY oSS 600 bSsi SgS bsfg Sg
Nay 2Tqgr ms1St was coadGg Tfcg Of SlqS S
Wheat mage hu Ss 6nc S "a 90 for choice
wbrat market weak and declined la2c per bush unde
lower cables and bearish speculation IN 9theT Gd II
grain Sen6 Sentfe 81 asa S0 No Pcnnsyl1ana red held
Win . bid 70 red May Egs 81 2osy16 81 ga "a See Ss corS
There Wy e offerings on the spot ana So9Sa 9a VSF o
los cd weak s hsS aS sossd but lower
with the decline in other grain centres NJ xS Nav
local
TSG7sc: June 732a742c; July, 7lA2df22c; Augusu
HG1ii2c. Oats-Market weak under lower rePorGt PGt
ron otber grain centres local lots dull and decneC
i2c while futures nominaly unehangeI m c9n i'
No white MAY June and july G2a62lec. Eggs steauy
pennsvlvana nrsts IA l2c Feed dull and lower win
tran 500 jOds23 50 per ton. Petroleum rm refined II
bbls5 81 lOOd7 15100c Other articles uha,nageS M ~
sssPFOSS ZOO Se' Is sacks %hSa
800 bulh corn, 3,iOO bush; oats, 10000 BUSH
M st. snss a1 o6 G6rS sad This Sa %hs3
pressure 10 sell and values weakened on though ue mar
ke as nervous TO close. Last sales were at declines
Of IA a2c from Yesterdays closing figures No ied ea1n
ST O6; MAY 81 O5l2dsl o6a closing at 81 o. july
9ssc Isl O6s closing 99'sc August 9sta29ec eos
nn at gsssc opened led"sc below yestcuay Tlu
aud with quiet trading market ruled easy 70 the co
which was 2a2i4c lower than Yesterday no eos
GGJJ,c: MAY G4i2d65sc. closing at sc July, SV'ae
GoSc closing at GOdc. Oats quiet and 22c lover 40
cash SIC BID May closed a. j32c July, 44Ac, closin.
al 1ic asked Rye and barley nominal nay quiet am
weak; timothy, $15d4s 80; Iowa Prairle xIZ,d ara hl1
western ~ To- Northwestern, 81 %. Lad strong, 5u
quiet at - 022 for chemical Butter quet ana @ s.tSua
Int unchanged. Eggs higher and stronger. CoIhn'a
Grn SO 35qs3 40. WhSkey steady, 81 -. PfOTls,ohh
dull and weak PorkstandaId mess & si2 20. hGq
- 2asj So longs and ribs, SO 10 short clear 20 81
Bacon boxed shoulders, - G22 longs, 20 eV; diD
tG s12 short clear. 81 hams, 80 5odSl1 80 Eeee9 9
Flour 5000 b6s wheat GO0o ts&R & corn oob 1o1 6bs T
wheat COO bush corn, IS 900 bush; oats, 1000 busn
Toledo May 2.-wheat dull, lower; cash and May y
81 ll2 July. 81 OH August. 81 Ol9 Decepber' 81 a. ~
Corn dull, steady; cash ana MAY a6' "a Ma, nSe dules
isi9S bush oats, 4 522 bush shpmenE-ilour, $50
bbs; wheat 90 200 bush; corn 1o500 bush; oats, &C
bush; rye, 600 bush.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
FOR SALE,
IN JERSEY CITY AND NEWARK,

OWN YOUR HOME in beautiful Flushing the ne, ban ban:
" ncr village OF NewYOrk's suburbs elegant building
lots at 5000 upward $40 monthly payments at Murray
Il station on the "Bowne Park property, well known
for many wears residence OF the Bovine family and
one the finest Of the beautiful hometeads in Flushing
This land naturally attractive, Is being highly improved
and is In the very rapid development 'FRONT.'
ing on Broadway the nncadamized principal street OF
Flushing having water, and sewerage. In close
proximity churches and schools surrounded by bagt
iul villas, IL instantly commands the admiration ~ hs
select home Please address for free map BENZ
w. HITCHCOCK, Il Chambersst n Y.
p. S-VisitOrs take !, or o'clock train from Long
Island City.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

ehansed GaS qu%o'O2 %o' spring wheat Il oissi o. No
spring wheat sld$1 OF No. red 81 ooaSi sds5c No
harley pomnSi No. 1 nax.eed 81 lSa prime tlnouy @
ioo ~ Sc e5 Short ribs sides oose s. goa ss:y 10 20 S DRY
Sox1 al az 90 IS whiskey, distlers finished eo9ds'
per eai 81 Il sugar unchanged; No. white ossS S
tsi, ,S.No q white 5fluj7c; No. o. b. Darey' 30
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
A Scarcity of the Festive Squirrel.

WASHINGTON, PA.-Reports from all parts
OF this and Greene county indicate un-
eVcelled shooting for this fall, with the ex-
ccption of squirrels, which are absent from
theirusual haunts to a marked degree. Last
year quail were extremely plentiful, and
tAis season theyare reported more abundant
than ever. The heavy SHOWS OF last winter
were very hard on the birds, but owing to
the poor hunting weather, there we're more
tlian the usual number of old birds left over
tor breeding purposes. In the neighbor-
hood of Amity, Beallsville, and all along the
southern edge of the county, quail are as
plentiful as last year, when a fair DAVIS
hOotlnS consisted in bagging l25 quail with
occasional pheasant. Quail are also re-
ID plentiful near West Middleton with
luirrels, while rabbits are so numerous
II Washington and Greene counties it
'iv worth while to shoot them unless
taken along to do the carving
local hunters here, Sam McKennan
Margerum, Charley Bailey Jim Wylie
Nessrs. Orr and Grier seem to prefer
county or the extreme eastern edge
Virginia for quail, though MANY big
are daily seen within a few minutes
Walk Of this city and around Taylorstown
As for pheasant5 the man after that wary
game is advised to try the Hickory gas field
as they are reported raJner plentiful on the
ridges. The farmers in this vicinity are
rather hostile to hunters, as they have been
abused terribly in the past, reckless shoot
ers t1amping down crops and leaving bars
lying on the ground until the farmers are
tired
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31

GREENsBURG, PA.-The grangers Of this
county have been badly treated in the past.
and have organized for the protection of
game and themselves. Pot and market
shooters are universally despised here, but
the gentlemen hunter, with friend in the
country, may still have q superb days sport
Covies OF quail can be seen along the coun-
Y roads, and they seem to be remarkably
me, while Westmoreland offers the best
uirrel shooting in this section of the State
easants are reported far more plentiful
last year especially in the wooded dis
It's OF the Li-onier Valley, where they are
re abundant than for years. Rabbits are
arming and farmers must positively take
me method of ridding themselves Of the
st Hunters will find plenty of game here
they can coax the farmers to allow hunt
z, but the latter have been so angered by
Ie proniscIous shooting OF camping parties
thls summer it will be hard matter to get
the privilege of days sport, unless a mn
iUal friends Offices are called in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Rie Game in West Virginia.

WHEELING, W. vA.-The prospects for
small game in this vicinity are excellent,
particularly birds, while rabbits are even
more numerous than last year. Little hunt
ing is done for small game in the upper Pam
handle counties, most of the local hunters
going into Washington county, Pa, along
the headwa ters of Wheeling creek, or into
Belmont and the lower end of Jeffersonville
county. o. In this State, however in the
neighborhood of Cameron, Littleton and
Fish creek from Martinsville, on the river,
to Cameron, splendid shooting may be had,
rabbits, squirrels and birds being plentiful.
Within radius of ten miles Of this city
farmers are hostile to the hunters, but in the
counties of Wetzel and Tyler, the eastern
portion of Marshal, Marion and others there
are no obj tections made. 1nforma tion CLEANED
from the country press of the interior of the
State shows that deer, bears and other large
game are far more plentiful than for several
years mast.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
DIED.

BRADLEY-On August 30, 1891, at s:2t
A. NJ, MARY BRADLEY, wife of Richard Brad
| ley, deceased.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 13t
Forty-f1fth street, on TUESDAY, September 1
at / O'Clock. Friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend.
pUGANNE-On Sunday, August 80, 1891, at
| 5:R P. NJ MADAL1NE BELL. daughter Of S. r.
and R. E. Duganne, aged years and u days
Funeral from residence of parents, ii
Franklin street, MONDAY, August 81, at
Pm.
HOLTZMAN-MAup NJ, only and beloved
| daughter of Henry and Nina Hoitzman, In
the 18th year of her age.
"where'er we see a smile too sweet,
heart too pure for taint of vice,
We take them to that world of light
To dwell in Paradise"
Services on MONDAY at P. NJ, at parents
residence, corner CHARTERS and Locust
streets, Allegheny. Interment private at q
later hour. ?
HOUsToN-On Saturday, August %, 1891,
at 1880 P. M, JEAN ISABEL, youngest child OF
James W. and Sadie III. Houston, aged 4
years.
Funeral services at the residence of her
parents, No. 436 Lincoln avenue, East End,
on MONDAY AFTERNOON at 2:30 o'clock. In
terment private at a later hour.
OWEN-On Saturday, August 49, 1891, at
$40 P. NJ, EMMA SOPHIA, eldest daughter of
Sophia and Thomas Owen in her 25th year.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her parents, No. 200 East street,
Twelfth ward, Allegheny, on MONDAY, Au-
gust 81, 1891, at P. NJ. Remains will be re-
moved to Buffalo at a later hour for inter-
ment.
Buffalo IN. " papers please copy.]
RAINEY-At Manitou Springs, Col, on
Wednesday, August 26 1891, ROBERT T.,
eldest son of Lizzie L. and the late Samuel
NJ. Rainey, aged 80 years.
Funeral services at the family residence,
No. 301 Sheridan avenue, East End, on Mon
DAY, 31st inst, at $50 P. NJ. Friends Of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
STEDEFORD-On Saturday, August @,
1891, at 10 P. M, JAMES STEDEFoRD, in the 9th
year of his age.
Services on MONDAY EVENING at 7:30
O'Clock, at the residence of Mrs. Catherine
Thompson, Shaler township. Funeral from
East Commons Church, Allegheny, on
TUESDAY at 10 A. NJ. Friends OF the family
are respectfully invited to attens.
WEBER-On Thursday, August q, 1891, at
Statesvflle, n. c., CHARLES G. WEBER.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1224
Carson street, Pittsburg, Southslde, on MON
DAY, at 2:S0 P. NJ. Friends of the family are
respectfully invited.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Prospects Not Very Bright.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, PA.-The nimrods herea-
bouts have the blues over the poor game
prospects for this fall season. The exten n
stve forest fires that prevailed in Blair
county early last spring destroyed the
pheasants and wild turkeys while breeding.
The quail are comparatively scarce, and the
farmers object to hunting on their bottom
lands. There are no squirrels this year. The
mountains are full OF ground hogs, but rae
coons are few in number. The favorite
hunting grounds for local sportsmen are the
Brush, Tussey and the Allegheny Mount
aims. The Farmers Alliance is split on the
hunting question. but the majority of farm
ers have posted on their grounds sign an
nouncing that they will enforce the tres.
pass laws.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
A Hearty Welcome Offered

IIoNEsTA, PA.-Ten years ago the man who
shot rabbit in these woods was hero. but
To-day they swarm the woods, and no one
an explain the remarkable increase. Souir-
I,ls laVe left this section, but may come in
- uaE. / NO years ago they could be killed
" y T u a suck, last year they were rare. and
LLll; year the Same. Nuts are plentiful how,
ever and they may swarm in on n davis
e as they often do. Notwithstanding
.ne fearful ravages Of .he forest fires LAST
nrAlg, IN the midst of .he nesting Season
n'cl destroyed probably thousands OF
'assntd, this Willy bird promises to be
MS Tsar in great abundance In fact
nty will be the sportsnan's para,
nsants, no matter in which direc-
sPlacc or any other place in
he may take. The woodcock
nn2 here in years gone BY but
too long, and has overtaxed
capacity Of this game From
Y, has, and VII thin tue wood
he law is not changed. hc>
ne grief of the epicure,
tie true 'snap shot"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Bear. Deer and Foxes.

ST. GEORGE, W. VA.-There are still in this
section thousands of acres of wild land, in
habited only by bear and deer, and local
hunters are cleaning up their old rifles for a
turn at both, which are reported very nu-
merous a few miles from here. Small game
is reported plentiful, and this means plenty
of foxes, while berries and herbage for deer
and bears are abundant, and the latter will
not cross the Allegheny Mountains into Vir-
ginia for food this year, as they have fire.
Quently been obliged to do. The people of
the interior, If taken in the right right way
are glad to extend every privilege to hunters
from distance. They are neither surly nor
suspicious, and any visitor, with good inten-
tions and a good gun can easily secure a
guide and take a days hunt and encounter
more wild large game in this section than
any of the Eastern States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
SPORT FOR HUNTERS.
Where the Most Game Is to Be Had
in This Section of the Country.
UT is A YEAR OF GREAT PLENTY.
So Say the Reports From Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia.
FARMERS DOWNoS CARELESS SHOOTERS

There is hardly a man in the city who
does not intend, or hopes to be able to take
al least one dav off from the business grind
4his fall, and spend few delightful hours
IN the woods and fields after the standard
game of this section-quail, pheasant and
squirrel The great difficulty has always
been where TO 60. This knowledge is pos
sesSed by but a few, and has been jealously
guarded, the game preserves of the three
States being practically at the mercy of the
market shooters" and despised "pot hunt
ers, " while legitimate city sportsmen, off
ouly FOR day, are obliged to be content
with hard tramp, rewarded only by an oc-
lasional quail Or belated pheasant, while the
eonscienceless ''pot hunter brings in his
CORY bags of hundreds of slaughtered in
uocents.
In order that all may have an equal
chance at what all equally enjoy, a good
days hunting, the following information of
The game prospects for this season has been
furnished, and it is coupled with private
int as to the temper Of the worthy farmer,
% often sorely tried by a lot of hoodlums
azing away all over the place, shooting
re calves than game, and utterly careless
to the farmers greatest fear during the
fall months-a forest fire.
Came NAV be shot in Pennsylvania as
follows: Quail from November Ito Decem-
Der %; pheasants October 1 to January 1;
squirrels, September to January 1; rabbits,
November 1 to January 1; woodcock, June
to January L
The open season in West Virginia is
fellows: Quail, November 1 to December
90 pheasants November 1 to January 1;
Noodcock, July ] to September Is; wild
turkeys, September Is to January 1; deer,
September Is to December Is
In regard to localities, Western Pennsyl-
Tania and West Virginia seem to offer the
greatest advantages as TO quail, though re-
ports from all points this year seem to indi-
cate an even greater abundance than last |
season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Where the Farmers Are esenerons

BEDFORD. PA.-Sportsmen are getting
everything in readiness to make an on
slaught on the squirrels. The season which
opens on Tuesday promises to be the best
for years. There will be more gray squirrels
than for many years The old hunters saw
that quail, pheasants and rabbits are un-
usually plenty this fall. Everything points
to an unusual good fall for sports. All
game, including turkeys, far exceeds last
fall, which was considered the best for
years. With but few exceptions the farmers
of Bedford county are generous as to hunt
ing on their grounds. In fact comparatively
few farmers have notices up prohibiting
when asked
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Squirrels Abound Near Somerset,

SOMERSET, PA.-The hunting indications
are fair this season in this section. In the
western part of the county whore last year
the:gray squirrel was q rarity, the woods
now abound with them. 'Sportsmen who are
fond of wing shooting will find no lack OF
sport in the northern and eastern part of
the county, where quail and pheasants are
reported in great numbers. The prospects
for rabbits throughout the county are prob
ably brighter than for years past. Hunters
who are well informed on the game pros
poets say that wild turkey will be found in
great numbers ut different points of the
county, especially along Laurel Hill. Sports
men find but little opposition from the land
owners where game abound, and at many
places the price of dinner or horse feed
secures license to hunt at liberty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
The Came Protective society,s Work.

FRANKLIN, PA.-Owing to the vigilance of
the Game Protective Society the outlook for
plenty of game this fall is very fiattering.
Squirrels are plentiful and pheasants much
more numerous than for several seasons.
Quail are very scarce in this section, but
this season they have become more numer-
Gus. There is an understanding among the
sportsnen in this section that no quail be
come plentiful and in hopes of propagating
this game bird. Rabbits are 30 plenty as to
be nuisance, and the necessity of their
determination is subject very seriously
considered by our farmers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Where Small Game Abounds-

MERCER, PA.-S1nall game in the county ia
very abundant. Rabbits are too plentiful to
furnish sport. For the past two years en-
eAort has been made TO foster birds, and as
Il result quHll are more plentiful than for
Elany .ears. The chestnut ridges and
tEickees also promise good pheasant shoot
lnE. eG7.rrels are becoming thing of the
EasE IEc handsome black has disappeared
md tue gray is Weakening owing, as some
sal, 10 cross with the reds, which are nm
mcrc2s- Ihe siarmers have taken a hostile
at'liidH to foreign hunters during the past
Z re 'earG, a3d as result game has won
e-rhUiiy increased. All over the county
grouods, ana Offer to prosecute intruders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Not a Sportsman,s Paradise.

ERIE, PA-Whatever this county may have
been in the past, it is not now a sportsman's
paradise. Rabbits are very plenty, but
birds more scarce than ever. Duck shooting
on the bay promises TO be splendid sport
-his fall Teal gray duck and butter balls
r reported to be simply swarming, while
"A occasional canvas back and fiocLs ~
5oothsome wood duck Will amply repay ali
hunters for little disappointment in quail
ana pheasant shooting. Hunters coming
mere sAould cultivate the acquaintance of o
penthouse keeper, and he can, if he will
snow you days sport well worth DAVIS
travel. Bill Derby, the Geibs, Knoblouehs
ana az NesDitts are ell good people for hunters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-31
Chance to Shoot White Rabbit.

LOUISVILLE, PA.-SQuirrels are woefully
scarce here but few miles drive over the
state line into Ohio promises plenty ofsport,
as the "bush tails" are reported scampering
over every tree top and fattening for the
broiIec. While not in great abundance,
quail and rabbit shooting this season will
be fair, and farmers are not hostile to good
fellow. This district excels in rarity that
is well worth the days hunt to get-the cele-
brated white rabbit, a great big white, fat
hare, scarce, IL is true, but still to be had
here, and he is proud hunter who brings in
two or three of the 90-pound fine fellows for
the spit Conneaut Lake furnishes the duck
shooting, and every report from there indi-
Gates that this season will equal or even
excel last.