davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect January II. 1898.

Schedule In eject January IL. 1893
Sol XN..D.ry,.Loc for D.nv,lle, ch..lot.s
burg, Harrisonburs and staunton, daily except
Sunday. .nd at Lynchburs with the Norfolk and
I:i5 k.M::psily.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
sSSy With Pullman sleeper for Asheviiis and 10,
springs. n. G.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn,
e sns pman Buffet seeper New YSrI 10 New
Orleans. connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham
daily solid train Wilmington to New Orleans
list Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every
Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without
4:0l P.M.-Loc4l for Front Royal. st,sburg and
Harrisonburg daily. except sunday
AND FLORIDA LIM frrHp' Composed Of Pullman.
Library and Dining Cars. for Jacksonville and st.
Augustine. and Drawing Room Car for Augusta.
io:4s PM~Daily .NwAsHINGToN AND SOUTH.
WESTERN vESTIBULED LIMITED. composed Of
coacnes PuIlman sieepers New Yok to N ah
Tenn via Ashevile. Knoxville and Chattanooga;
vannah and Jacisonrie. uniting at 6anviIie with
Pullman Sleeper from Richmond TO Augusta. via
to Memphis Via NeG YORK to New
Orleans. via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY. yestibuled
Day Coach WashGi1sson to Atlanta; southern Rail-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DTvI-
SION leave Washington a:01 am daily. 4:45 m.
daily except Sunday, and o:10 pm. Sundays only
for Round HILL 4:32 pm. daily, except Sunday, fof
Leesburg, and 6:l0 pm daily for Herndon Re-
turning. arrive at Washington s:26 AIN. and 800
cept Sunday, from Herndou, s:34 m. daily, except
Sunday, from Leesburg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash.
ington, 6:42 am. and 2:2o pm. and e:25 nm.
daily, and 9:45 AN. daily except Monday Har-
risonburg. 1910 ard 1896 r. m. daily. except SUM-
day and $50 Q. m. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at Offices 7O5 18th St NV 81
Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad
d Ssenger station.
]. NJ CULP, Trafnc Manager
w. A. TURK. Gen. Pass Agent
L. 8. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass DEBT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
BALTIMORE AND, OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect November Il. 1897;
- A'' jersey ave. and ai'e1 s.. corner OF Ne"
For Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
For cincnn.ti. s. houi. s ana P Indianapolis. E.
gress. HIPS Am: vestibuled Limited. SEQ pm.
For Plft.burs ana Cleveland. Express. daily.
For %inenester and way stations. fs: s. ann,
ts:4o and 40 pm.
and o
pm. daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Baltimcre, week days. s. $50. x7.os, r7:ro.
100 ss $780, s 500 sis
1os 11 RR4so 'P $50 ,a 1soo D:hs Hisc
$500. 1920. HIS. III 80 I'm. 1I2:oi night.
For s F1edesisi s Se.f dsy. SOP 1ias $50
SO sor sS1sas' t sHS am .ns so
s Ss p pS 'ss Sunday "'s soS Gay. ans is
isss IN: ;n s say SO sse sc We. G.,:
an. .:so: 5:sc pm. week days. an. nn..i :,s
ROYAL Blue hNE Iv FOB NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch lieht.
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and the
Dining Cars) $500 G:o6 Dining Carr. i2.oi night
Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock. Sundays. 7:05.
am. Q:15 Dining Carr. sos Dining Carl
1901 night, sleeping open ten O'Clock Adj.
tional trains for Philadelphia, week days daily,
pm.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 10 am. 1905 noon. lis ana
SEC Ser Cap. T ssy di Eos noon am Sundays
tExcept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from botels ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left al
ticket Offices, 619 Pennsylvania ave- NV New
York ave. and 18th st., and at Depot
WIN. d. GREENE. ID. d. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass. Trafnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
1t would Deter Him.
rom the Nebraska State Journal.

From the Nebraska State Journal.
Two ladies in a Nebraska town were talk
ing recently about the characteristics of
Mr.. Bryan One was a Baptist and the
other a Presbyterian. The lady who was a
Baptist remarked that Mr.. Bryan. who isa
Presbyterian. had serious thoughts of join
ing the Baptist Church. The other lady
looked at her incredulously and after q
while remarked:
"Oh, no. he won't"
why not?
He would have to be Immersed and he's
afraid to get out Of sight of the people that
long,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
A Hawk With a City Nest.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Considerable excitement was occasioned
yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of Bank
and Eden streets by the efforts of q hawk
to get at flock of homing pigeons belong
ing to Amendt Bros. The pigeons were
roosting on a roof. and the hawk made q
descent upon them. The birds got away
from danger by flying high in the air in
circles. After lowering about for an hour
the hawk flew away 1t Is said that the
hawk has q nest in the old malt house on
Central avenue, near Cough street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

The following II a list Of advertised letters ~
manning in the Washington ID. ca Post Once Sat.
urdny. January 22, 1888.
To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
shorld call for Advertised Letters
II not called for within two (2) weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
Americas Representatives Abroad
Have Troubles of Their Own.
FIRST RESORT IN TINE OF NEED
Regarded as Fair Game by Sharp
ers as Well as the Needy.
EXTRADITING CRIMIN AIS
written for The Evening Star.


American consul In q
great foreign city
are manifold" said
Cen Patrick A. Col
Inns of Boston, him.
self the recent Unit
ed States consul gen.
eral at London.
Evidently Gen. Col
Inns regarded the
woes" of which he
spoke as more hu-
morous than pathet-
E for ha Su,iIad %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER
NON RAILWAY.
N EJECT NOVEMBER Il. 1871.
ie;os ez-. 1870. lis, ;l6. 2:oe eI. $50, $40.
ex $40, 7.os 500. 300, 1000. II: 30 Ii 80 Pm.
For Alexandra. sundays. 7:z5. e:l5. e:zS. l0:3o.
80 !SS s:i5. 500. s:ss. T:s0. SIS 800 lo o
Fog Mt. Vernon. week days, $50, 500. so:oc.
II 100 An; l3:06, LIS. 2:06 $50, i:06 n
II, ror ~ ~. ys.nea sSndsys 7:As s'As An; ia:oe
For Ari,ngtoa and A2uedset Briags. wesk days.
z:o6. 2:So. $40. 4:ib. $50 SOS, 7:os. s:o5 P.S.
For Arlington and Ao9edaet bridss, sss6ays,
!a;ss i;so a;Is 500. s'ss' ESQ., s:is. ssoo s:ss.
elass tickets At stattoa- Btcycles. - csots esrx
parcels carried Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
An Ancestors Omcer. !,

From the Atchtson Kan.l Globe.
You have probably noticed that when q
mans grandfather fought in the revolution
airy war. he was an officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE Ho-
tel Majestic. 14th and Yale NV; single and en-
suite; perfect In su appointments The cuisine
10 q special feature Of the house.
ta6-tf R. J. MARSHALL, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. }.
HOTEL DENNIS.

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. Directly the ocean.
All modern Improvements. Complete In every
detail. Rooms en- suite and single. Hot and cold
sea water baths in house. Excellent train serv-
Ice via Penna. X. R. and Phila. and Reading
R.R. from all points, Artesian well on premises.
Capacity. 40. Write for new illustrated booklet.
ja22-62t JOS. II. BORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

1A1"x a, TAMPA bAI hui LIZ sUp
Opens Dec. 8: DIP. Hathaway, Mgr.
WINTER PARK, SEMINOLE. >. .ap
OPEN Jan. II; A. e Dick. Mgr.
KlSSTMMEE. THE KIssENMKE. .ap
Opens Jan. 3; L. q. Bullock. Mgr.
OCALA, OCALA HOUSE. ....... .ap
Open all year; r. r. Brown, Mgr.
R0LLEAIR, BEILEvIEW. ..... .ap
Opens Jan. II: ". A. Barrua. Mgr.
PUNTA GORDA. Htl. Punta 0orda-ap
Opens Jan. II; p. q. Abbott. Mgr.
FORT MEYERS. IT. Meyers Hi. .ap
0uana Ian II. z n Ahf,off Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESTIBITLED
ELECTRIo LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND b STREETS.
Schedule in effect January 8. 1893
2:3o Pm. DAlLY-Cincinnati and st. Louis spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman sleenern
to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisyilie, Indianspoiis
and et Loufs without change. Parlor carr Ctncip-
natl to Chicago.
ll:l0 pm. bAMY-F. r. v. Lnited-solid tr,i,
Tor Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cipeiuns n
Lexington and Louisville without change. Open
for reception OF passengers at pm Pun.
man comg.rtment car to Virginia Hot spring.,
without change, Tuesdays Thursdays and a nr.
days Daily Connection for the Sprines. sleeper
Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
2:20 Pm DAILY-For Gordousvflle Cha rIotte~-
vile, etaurton and for Richmond daily. excent
Sunday. P~
1851 AN. EXCEPT sUNDAY-Parlor ri,
washington to Richmond and Richmond TO Old
Point-only rail line, via Penna.. r. n and p
and O. and o. railways.
Dissertations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
cmces, 6ly and lA21 Pennsylvania avenue. and NJ
the ktation.
II. W. FULLER
api1-ood General Passenger Aeput
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
HOTELS.
This List Appears nvsry saturday.
HOTEL INFORMATION
FREE.
Foe booklets Of American. European Hotela, Fail
and Winter Resorts. also rates Of apartments in
Hotels below. call or address (send stamp
HOTEL TARIFF BUREAU,
% Fifth Ave, New York.
% Regent St, London
24S Rue de Rivoli, Park.
HOTEL POCKET GUIDE

ZAP. means American Plan; 4 p European)
ALBANY, n Y.......... Hotel Kenmore, APP. ~
DO. .Stanwix Hall. KP., 81 up; APP, q mp
AShESIlLE. NC Battery PARK hotel. Az. a up
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ Hotel st. Charles. A.P.,&4 up
oo............... Hotel Brighton. APP, u up
90 ~ H. Barton prog. Motel Dennis, APP. $50 MP
AILANTA, Ga. Hotel Aragon. e p, u 80; A.P., -
ao1osIA Ga. Hotel Bon Air (eolf links. "A. p. -
eALrMoRE Nd. :. Hotel Rennert, RP., q 80 up
oo......... The STAFFORD Hotel, B.P., o. so up
oe.................Th The Carrollton. A.P.. - %
90. Hotel Altamont. EP.. 81 up: A.P., z.50 up
90. 1900. Mount Vernon Hotel, E.P, 81 up
soSION. Mos. ......... Hotel vendome AP.. .
BROOKLYN. Nj Hotel 81. Ceorxe. EP A: Ar. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

.Vf"nW HOTEL. HF-, VI. A-F-s y
, KEY WEST. HOTEL KEY WET 40
MIAMI, ROYAL PALM. .ap
MIAMI, BISCAYNE HOTEL. a.
PALM BEACH. Royal Poinciana- .ap
PALM BEACH. Palm Beach Inn. .ap
ORMOND. THE ORMOND. .ap
ST. AUGUSTINE, Ponce de Leon. .ap
ST. AUGUSTINE. The Alcaxar. zap
)NVILLE. st. James Hotel. APP. -
NEE spp,nS Iyot., .~d S.r,r,,. -s+.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22

HAVING GIVEN UP THE FUR BUSINESS.
seks gaee.1re n reconmending to my patrons
Ms. = HOR9AN. ~ sister. and her husband
M HokQAN. e 909 z st NV, Who are
Dso1oma o1x1eGa MiD q CUNNIN0HAALja6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-22
Appeals of Criminals.

And now let me pass to another phase
of the consufs iife-quite different from
that of listening to appeals for aid, yet
just as unpleasant, II not more so. 1 refer
to the part played in the capture and ex-
tradition Of criminals. The correspondence
on this subject passes through the consuPs
office. In extradition trials II Is the con-
sui who appears in court on behalf of the
American people. He Is a sort of prosecute
Ing attorney in the land of the stranger
I viii say that this Objectionable part of
my duties was always made as light as
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-06

terview that the idea of marriage entered
Hughes head, but keeping that back. he
offered to take her to any place
for her with good people. She demurred.
In the meantime the ardent sutton had
been notified that Hughes was poaching
on his preserves. but he answered that he
feared no rival. and would prevent any
elopement by means of his six-shooter.
Hughes dreams disturbed him that night,
and early next morning he sought another
interview with the girl. hoping that she
had changed her mind. After much per-
suasion and the use of the argument that
she could not possibly be worse off thar
If she married her Saltville lover, she con-
scented. She was an orphan, without rel
atives to either interfere or to protect
her.
The saltville man was notified that his
rival and the girl would leave on the s
p. m. train for Glade. Springs. He
ieisurely cleaned and loaded his weapon
and repaired to the depot to intercept the
runaways. He did not find them. but made
inquiries and found that a buggy contain
land for Glade Springs. thirteen miles
away, and at once he started in hot pur-
suit. AS he neared Glade Springs with his
exhausted team he deserted a buggy ahead.
at its occupants. He guessed wrong. Urg-
ing his team to within pistol range he
opened fire in a manner that proved very
annoying to the occupants of that vehicle.
gencies in that region. and two men
jumped out. one on each side of their
rig. and returned the fire with effusiveness.
The pursuer received a bullet in his Shout
der. which completely disabled him.
At Glade Springs they had time before
the train came to wire to a Baptist
preacher at Bristol, Tenn, to procure a
license and be prepared to marry them at
once. At n:0 p. M Bristol was reached
and az the clock pointed to 1851 the par
son finished the benediction.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-06
"cATsHAKE" IN CHURCH.
Nerve Destroying Ways of nm Indiana
CONGRATULATIONS on
the Cat.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The latest and most novel entertainment
among the colored population of Jefferson
VILE and vicinity is a ''catshake." In the
colored Baptist church of that Indiana town
a few night ago the congregation gave one
of these performances.
A nickle each is charged the participants
In the festivities. A large, scary cat is Sc
cured. and the minister stands in the pulpit
with it in his hand. The people group about
him with outstretched hands. He shakes
the bag several times and then suddenly
opens il and lets the cat out. The one who
catches the animal gets 50 cents in cash.
Rev. Mr.. Rice, the pastor, had charge Of
the affair. He mounted the pulpit promptly
at s o'clock and made a statement In regard
to the rules governing the contest. He then
took the cat and held It up for inspection.
II was a brilliant animal. with a Strident
voice. Then the minister called Time"
The lights had been turned low. to give the
cat a chance to escape. The bag was swung
| around and around the head Of the minister,
and suddenly the cat flew out into the EN-
ter of the room. Women shrieked as he
raced up and down.
At last, after fifteen minutes. struggling.
Fannie O'Bannon clutched the cat firmly
and held on to him. She f1ung her most
| persistent pursuer. Barker Hill. back into
the crowd and made her way. to the pulpit.
where she presented the frightened animal
TO the pastor. The lights were tunred up.
there was a shout from the people. and in
a neat little speech Rev. Mr.. Rice present
I ed the winner with a silver half dollar.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-06

one patent which has never been put to
practical use. The ends of this car are
coupled by pins and ~S-shaped links. so
that as the car leaves the track the pins es-
cape from the open hooks on the ends of
the links, The many successful train rob-
berries of late years lave directed attention
to burglar-rroof cars, of which an example
is shown. a boom, which carries at each
end a turret of steel, is pivoted on the
center of the car roof. The turrets are
made of an upper and lower section. which
telescope. When the boom is in line with
the car the turrets are directly above
openings. Chains. which are fastened near
the bottom of the upper section of the tur-
ret, passing over 2ulleys on the upper edge
OF the lower section. pass through an OPEN
ing closed by a sliding door in the turret
bottom and support a ladder in the car.
BY pulling on the ladder the upper section
OF the turret is raised and retained in that
position by spring catches. The express
messengers now enter the turrets and fire
through the ~loopholes. The boom can be
turned on its pivot by n circular rack and
pinion operated from within one of the
~turrets, thus enabling the express messen-
gers to get a raking fire down the side Of
the train,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-06
WASHINGTON IN THE DANCE.
Ho Figured I'm the Minuet at the
First inaugural
R0Il.

Mrs. Burton Harrison shows, In an art
icle on With Washington in the Minuet.
that 1.-THE father of his country was fond
of dancing, not giving up the pastime I'M
til some time after he had retlred 10 pm,
vate life. Describing the first inaugural
ball at New York in May, l'S, Mrs: Har-
rison pictures the suspense awaiting wash
ington's selection OF a partner Tor the
minuet. each belle earnestly hoping that
the honor should come to her. The chief,
however. made his choice without a sec
ond's hesitation, and appeared leading
UP to the disk of shining parquetry a
sweet and ingenious young. matron-the
bride of a year, Mrs. Maxwell. porn q van
Zandt, daughter of Jacobus Van Zandt.
chairman of the so-called Revolutionary
Committee of Patriots in New York. And
now. under the gaze of dowagers and
bellies. enviouS in spite of themselves or
young Mistress Maxwelrs luck, Washing
executes a profound bow to his partner.
she blushing like a very rose OF spring.
Mrs. Maxwell. in return. dips low till her
satin skirts form a portentous cheese;
then. recovering her balance. places her
little gloved HAND in the capacious one
head, takes the first steps in the prim but
graceful old dance. From long. practice.
and through the continual use or his mus
cleS. the hero'S great frame IS surprisingly
plant in the repeated bows and changes
Of posture demanded by the minuet. His
as he directs them with precision through
the figures that allow no deviation OF a
dancers fancy, but must De carried out
to the end like a mathematical problem
in order to insure success: A murfnur or
applause runs around the circle of elegant
females" who follow him rather than his
partner in the slow windings and steppings
of this intricate evolution.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-06
WRONG, BUT A HERO.
He Promised Happiness and He lave
His Life to Keep the
prOmfse

From the Chicago Journal.
ANY one could have told with half a
glance that he belonged TO the soft-voiced
lighters from beyond the Rockies; and the
lank suppleness of his tall figure betrayed
that 1t only took the four legs of a broncho
to convert him into u centaur capable of
racing with blizzard or prairie hre. and
holding his own with Indians. He was
brOnZed and bearded, and his blue-Sray
eyes were full of fun and audacity. So 1t
Is not strange that the insurance agent. in
when, after he had take out his policy for
Sl0.WS. he inquired:
.They amt no rule barrin' suicide. Is
There used to be-" said the clerk. hes
itatingly..
Wall, is they now?"
The insurance man looked into the mild
and smiling face and was r~eassured-
No he said. the premium would be
paid II a man should kill himself. But you
are not thinkin' of such u thing. are your
wall. was jes wonderin' eff 1t would be
happen to shuttle off. 1 cal'klate III die
with my boots on. some how. eff | take arter
the rest of our folks; l jes wanter ter
Know
He left the office. whistling cheerily. and
the clerks brow cleared at the sounds. 49,.
Il don't believe he means to sneak Off"
he said. Those cowboys are queer Gus
TONER'S"
Under 4 great tree now holding empty
arms against the winter sky the man sat
pondcring.
at amt jest square ter the cump'ny," he
muSed. but when ii comes to choosin' be-
tween a cump'ny an Nettie Wilson. 1 amt
a hesitatin'."
He drew the folded paper from his pocket
and looked at his name. Henry Driver; and
at the woman name so near his own. She
was the daughter of his dead employer; a
girl to whose bonnie face he had never pre-
sumed to lift his eyes. But he had promised
her father that he would die for her if ever
it became necessary. Now. because a sick
mother, who. with the fretful unreasonable
ness of an invalid. demanded luXuries, Net
tie had made up her mind to marry a man
she did not love. who bought her promise
by agreeing to make her mother happy.
Henry Driver knew that there was but one
way to save her-and he took it.
He was found, still smiling. but quite
dead. beneath the tree that stretched bare
arms as if entreating mercy for him from
the winter sky. And although the tricked
company was justly wroth. and the COM
munity reviled him.. his deed was under.
stood. and his name .revered by one WON.
ans aching heart where it was treasured
as a monument of the rarest of all earthly
things-unselfish love.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-06
A NOVEL SPORT.
South jersey Syvamps t. BE Stocked
With uinea for Hunting
PurDOseS.

Purposes.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
While the sportsmen who roamed through
the great swamps of Cape May county. N.
j., in search of game last fall met with
fairly good luck. yet they recognize the
fact that the cunning in this section Of the
state. especially where the killing of alb
bits. quail and other small game is concern
ed, is not what it formerly was or should
be: A number of the local devotees Of the
are especially DESTROYS of enjoying better
sport, and with that end in view they pro-
pose utilizing the thousands of acres of
swamp waste land by stocking it with
chattering cry is the bane of the poultry
~raiser's life, are usually shy and hard to
e STEERS Geniz syen of T ths b aSTSsladins with the
Those who will try the experiment of
making them a game bird are convinced
that once they are turned loose In the
they are in their native country The
guinea fowl is a prolific breeder. and they
Invariably, in the breeding season go far
tentimes remaining away, for weeks at a
time. The swamps of South Jersey are well
adapted to their wants; for berries and
abundantly. It is believed that where the
birds are set adrift far from human habita-
ton they will rear a progeny that Will be
exceedingly wild.
The guinea has as much advantage in fly
ing powers as either the quail or pheasant.
while it surpasses either OF the latter birds
1t is also a hardy bird, and could. no doubt.
withstand the severest South Jersey winter.
The experiment, for such it will, be at
first. may be the means of introducing the
most novel sport of guinea fowl shooting.
Sportsmen will be greatly interested In the
trial anyhow. About 100 pairs of the birds
various sections of the country some weeks
before their usual breeding season.