davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALEs.


| A PERSON WISHING TO GO SOUTH DESIRES
n position for invalid chidren highest re-
Communications; salary object Address Miss H., Green
,rieh Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

III - EAST 5OTH ST.-TWO YOUNG GIRLS SISTERs9
liz together separately. nrst cGse cook II
private family woad assist Nith the washing the other
nnre and cbambermaid years city reference from last
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

MANIFESTATIONS AS CoACHMAE AND PLAIN
w gardener; city county milk tend furnace and
poultry useful thing roquired single; good city ref
erence Call address B. r., $50 West 18th ST.
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

OH WEST 26TH ST.. BAsEMENT-A RESPECT
Il able woman cook, washer aud ironcr; good ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmALEs.
General Homework.


10 WEST path stan AMERICAN WIDOW LADY
housckeeper in hotel private family not afraid
of work good refcrcn Mrs. Is SANDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

III WESr $50 STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
LIE thorough COOK in private family wonld
do coarse washing; good eits reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

A sTENoGRAPHER WHO WRITES 100 WORDS PER
N minute and has had two years experience in law
office desires situation; good reference Address A. b.,
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

CE- WEST AID STA GERMAN COOK; WILL
-O a-fst With The washing and ironing beet city ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

A RESPECTABLE CoLORED MAN WISHES A SIT
~ uaton coachman groom give good city refer
from last employer Call at address 3sth ST. and
Broadway cralman's stable),
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

10Y WEST 18TH ST. TOP FLooR--A REsPECTA.
III Bile girl class washer and ironer; excellent
baker in soups and jeies city reference from last
employer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

yNANTED-AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN FOR CITY
w trade. Apply al Coral Factory 49, LIST St. Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

OH 9TH AV., BETWEEN l7TH And 18TH SITS IN
- the corset Etoref.-A yop1g woman as thorough
good cplk uiders,5nd hcr business ia All It's branches Is
excellent mixer would with tie washing; good
city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

1eS WEST 2TrH ST, ROOM s.-A LADY OF EDU-
IOD cation aud experience with first class reference as
houSekeeper. Apply for three DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

1St WEST 18th ST, REAR ROOM "a RE-
lDE spectacle young FIRST class cook washer
and roner; objection boarding house; best city ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

90 WEST 18TH ST. FIRST FLOOR. BACK.-TWO
- - respectable grs: Ilzn cook aud Gsgis
with tie washing tie other arnbcrmaid aud waitress
mad y ss-st With tie washing Inquire "a the store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

100 WEST 20TH ST NEAR GrlI Az RING
- basement hel.A good cook private family;
und ,tcEs French cooking Is good bread Gnd bs
ca. maker; best city references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

ITO WEST 30TH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST
liz class iaundress do chamberwork in private
family; city or country; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

900 EAST I2D ST.. IN SToRR.-As GOOD COOK;
LDJ trst class lamentations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

OOc FAST 18TH ST, BETWEEN I'D AND Sd
ZCO avs.-A respectable Young do cooking.
washing ironing in small family respectable refer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

On WEST Attn ST. CONPETENr WOMAN AS
- II fst class cook ina private family understands an
luds * baking N'I d. washing; country preferred
best references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

1914 FAST BOTH sri present EMPLoYkRS).-A
IL respectable siri good cook washer and roncr
/ o u city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

1oI WEST $50 ST. FIRST FLo0R-A REsPEcTA-
lOf BE cnl,re,l girl plain cook lanndress Call
SARAH (. TOGNsAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

zoe WEST 47TH STA COMPETENT WOMAN AS
D,0D Grs class Enslish cook thoroughly understands
her usness an It's branches take the entire charge
az a kitchen best city reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

CG0 WEST 47TH sf.. REAR.-A COLORED wO-
LO) man q cook thoroughly understands her business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

IOACHMANS SITUATION WANTED-BY A GENTLE
~ for his coachmsn whose testimonials will bear the
s;rctest inquiry. Call address THOMAS, 2l3 West
10th Equitable Building. Broadway. room 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

SALEsMAN WANTED-A TRAVELLER WITH NEAR
NJ by trade in white shirts and furnishing goods Adore
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

1O- WEST 2gTH ST.-TWO YOUNG GIRLS II 4
ls)J very respectable hnty: cook: the other
chaglbcrnsid and waitress lst employer
CARDS reference. Ca for days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

JITANTED--A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN AS
w coachnan and gardener milk If required thor
ougly understand his business. Address JOHN CASEY,
Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

9CE EAST 33D ST, BETWEEN lST AND I'd AVS.
OO two flights up, back room-A respectable American
Protestant housekeeper and seamress first elias
city reference. Call or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

A SINGLE MAN DESIRES A SITUATION AS COACH
N and gardener. For recommendation call adj
dress present employer HENRY MEAD 237 Broadway.
New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

WANTED-A STRONG. HARD-wORKING GIRL TO
w wash dishes and work In kitchen; wages $40; city
reference Apply, after o'clock, 10 East 2ssh ST.
ment door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

OnA WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
AOO girl as laundress in private family or boardln
house first class washer and roner understands futin
and putting good city reference from last place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

OK EAST 59TH ST. ROOM no "a GIRL AS
ZfD cock washer i small private family
ak years' reference Gail fer two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

1CJ WEST 18th STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
Ie)l wishes iamiy's few eentlemen's Washing i
first class laundress terms reasonable -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

A YOUNG LADY RESIDING IN BROOKLYN OF
N good address and gcntcc appearance wishes immediate
employment such tending any kind ofght Office
work. in New York Brooklyn Amy wishing the
services OF trustworthy young lady will please address Miss
SADIE box lOi Herald office.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21
ErecNlasOMry.

There are two Influences combining III
England just now 20 make Frecmtsonry very
ro-pcrous in that country. One is the bitter
opposition developed against II in the Catholic
Chnr-li. and shown ia an especial ninner by
Pho Mao. The order is attacked, in the
inpst III judged manner by Catholic writers,
who either know litle aboIt i, or are guilty of
will ruly mi,rcpTcs ,nting it. As sarrsnlt, Pro
,e iani-, who hare and fear home, get soue
goo impressions Ol that body which Ro ne
appears TO far aud hat, and are con>e-
queniv, seeking admission TO the brotherhood.
ihe other influence is the position taken in
the order by the Prince Of Wales, who it is
siatr,l, has an-en;husiastic interes, in the fra
reruity and lis work. His brother Leopold is
also an active mason and many persons, in
Gliding some eminent clergymen, associated
with the former for the visit to India, are
taking their degrees so that they may vi. I
Masonic lodges with their brother, Albert
Edward-Nep FORK Express
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21
From :!ir Har:no." A,s"ri..an
ANOTHER All: SHIP.
\ BaitinOrean Who Intends ta
Cross the AtIanti. in
Fifty Hours.

Mr.. w +. Schroeder, an enthu~i
astic young German, has Just obtained
from the United States letters patent
for his invention Of balloon, bv
which, as is claimed by the sanguincd
inventor, voyage from New York
to London can be accomplished in
fifty hours Mr. Schroeder has gain
ed the valuable assistance Of a capital
ist in the person of Mr. George w.
Gail, Of the firm of Gail Il AK, who
is 10 furnish the necessary means for
the construction of the floating air
vessel. 1t is stated that Postmaster
General Jewell has expressed himself
gratifed at this new invention, and
that Baron Won SchloeZcr, the German
Embassador. has taken with him to
Europe drawings and plans Of the
balloon which are to be submitted, as
is stated, to the German Government.
The vessel is to be constructed in
the form Of q life-boat, sixty feet long,
ten feet wide, and twelve feet high.
The frame is to consist Of wire and
steel, and will be covered with strong
waterproof linen, which will hold TO-
600 cubic feet of gas. In the vessel
will be an engine of twelve horse
power, which will set in motion the
wings or sails on each side of the
vessel. The propellers will be con-
structed on the same principle as
wind-mills. The machine can be SO
placed that both propelers can be
made to work in one direction, or one
may pull and the other push. Upon
the ascension of the balloon the pro-
peller in front is placed in motion /;
after being at the height desired the
screws are set to work, and the vessel
follows the direction given it by the
pilot. The vessel is likewise provided
with two blades, which move simul-
taneously, but turn in opposite direc-
tions. \ gas machine will he attach
ed to the ] alloon to supply TIE neccs-
sary gas during the voyage. In case
of leak in the balloon other smaller
balloons, filled with gas, will be
always on hand, and when placed in
the larger one serve to stop the
leakage. The contract for the con-
struction Of the balloon has already
been given out and the work is to bc
completed August 9Th.
Mr. Schroeder expects to be able
to make a voyage in this balloon
from Baltimore to New York in one
and a half hours. Mr. S. states that
if he is intrusted with the carrying of
postal matter to Europe he can COM
plete the route from New York to
Hamberg, Paris, Lisbon, and Wash
ington in the space of six days. The
whole vessel will weigh twenty-eight
pounds, and it is thought that in
addition to the carriage of the postal
matter. fourteen passengers can be
transported in it.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21
New Orleans Bulletin
The Effect of the Freshets Oh the
Crops.

The Louisville Courier-J ournal, of
the 7th' inst, expresses the opinion
that the apprehensions of great losses
to crops by the heavy rains in the
West are exaggerated, and declares
that q brief comparison satisfies it
that more wealth was destroyed by
the drouth of 1874 than has been lost
through the wet weather and freshets
of 1875. The Journal gives the fol-
lowing statistics to prove its position !:
Beginning with corn, the most
important crop in the United States,
the yield in 1874 was reduced to
$1,000, 900 bushels by drought,
reduction of 150,000,00O bushels,
compared with fair average crop.
At the average price for the last two
years, here was a loss Of probably
$4,000, 900. At this time there is a
prospect, with future good weather,
of an overwhelming crop, coupled
with a prospect of large crop of
hogs and cattle. In 1873 there was
a corresponding deficit in the yield OF
oats and other snall grain, while the
yield of hay was only fair. A large
wheat crop was gathered in 1874, the
excess over, the crop Of 1878 being
about $4,000 900 bushels. This grain
was only in bulk, however, being
prevented from becoming an important
addition to tae national wealth by the
decline following a large production
in Europe. THUS the average farmers
price of wheat of the crop of 1873
was 81 Is, and of the crop of 1874
94c, according to which valuation the
total exchangeable value to the
farmers of the 270,000,0O0 bushels of
wheat produced in 1873 was S3.0,.
500, 900, against 1892 000.000 as The
eAchangeable value of the 800, ,O0O, 600
garnered in 1874. Again, the drouIl b
in 1874 cut of the tobacco crop ol
the country to the immense prrpor'
tioa of 10 TO so per cent, and The
WELD Of cotton IVES reduced at least
half million bales, worth $50, ,OOO,
600.
ANY one W ho is conversant with
the subject can readily verify the fore
going statements, aud nust be COM
PEELED to see that by the most eAag
geraied estimates our recent losse:
are small in comparison. In the frs
place. the area of corn destroyed b,
iuuudation is far less than the increas
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21

CG acreage over the average ii the
last Two Years, NOT only in the Gh!o
Valley, i,ni ASA in the S0u'h. North
AMI Northwest, where no damages
have occurred ui grea or moment. AZ
least, tLaH the usual local casualties.
THE heat aai other small grain
crops Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana,
Illinois "al kentucky have suffered
very seriously, and Il is even possible
that not more than ;Uo-lhirtis Of these
crops can be saved in good merchant
able condiliOn-unr-h4if Of :hc residue
being damaged more or less. AMI the
other half utterly ruined. As to
wheat the farmers will bc able to
make good part Of their losses hv
the enhanced prices, which resulted
manly from the European crop
failures. Oats and hay will probably
yield a rather scant product, but
larger than is estimated just now,
while the corn crop promises heavy
harvest, and the tobacco crop will
probably prove to be at least three
times larger than in 1873.
And another important element to
be considered is the fact that the
Southern States, in addition to a large
cotton crop in prospect, have made
and secured an ample supply of bread
stu!TS for home consumption without
help from the West. Ii is vet too
early to estimate definitely the damage
sustained by the cereal crops Of this
section, but when the figures are
obtained they will certainly prove the
proposition with which we set out
that is, that our prospective condition,
so far as the crops are concerned, is
to-day far better than at the end Of
the dry season last year.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21

my farm" he replied, giving her
knowing look.
"Twitting agin! 1t isn't enough
that we've lost good umbrelier and
a camlire bottle, but We must twit me
o. this and that"
Her nose grew red, and tears came
to her eyes, but as he was looking out
of the window she said nothing more.
Ten or fifteen minutes passed, and,
growing restless, he called out to a
man across the aisle:
whats the sile around here?"
"Philetus-Philetus III. Harrison
stop yer noise ~ she whispered,
poking him with her elbow.
81 just asked question:" he re-
piled, resuming his old position.
"What'd yer brother Jacob tell We
the last thing afore we left hum ?"
she asked. Didn't he say somebody'd
swindle yc on the string game, the
confidence game, or some other game !!
Didn't he warn We agin rascals ?"
81 hain't seen no rascals."
"Of course We hevn't, cause yer
blind. know that mans Il vilun,
and if they don't arrest him for MUIR
der afore we leave this train I'll miss
my guess. | can read human uatur'
like book"
There was another period of silence,
broken by her saying:
81 wish | knew that this was the
train for Chicago"
Course it is"
"How do you know? ?"
"Cause it is"
"Waal, know it amt, but if You
are contented to rush along to destruc-
tion | shan't say word. Only when
yer throat is being cut don't call out
that | didn't warn ye "
The peanut boy came along, and
the old man reached down for his
wallet.
"Philetus, We sban't squanaer that
money after peanuts p she exclaimed,
using one hand to catch his arm and
the other to waive the boy on.
Didn't i earn it 2"
"Yaas, you sold two cows to git
money to SO on this visit, but it's half
gone now; and the land only knows
how we'll git home "
The boy passed on, and the flag of
truce was hung out for another brief
time. She recommended hostililies
by remarking:
81 wish | hadn't cum"
lie looked up, and then out of the
window.
81 know what We want to sayn'
she Kissed, "but it's a blessed good
thing for We that | did come! If ye'd
come alone ye'd have been robbed
and murdered and gasbed and scalped
and sunk in the river afore this J"
"Pooh !"
"Yes, pooh, if ye want to, but l
know!"
He leaned back, she settled herself
anew, and by and by
He nodded. She nodded.
And in sleep their gray heads
touched, and his arm found its way
along the back of the seat, and his
hand rested on her shoulder. 1t was
only their way.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21
Increase of Catholicism.

The increase in population in this
country from 1890 to 1875 has been
a trife over 1000 per cent. The
increase of our Roman Catholic
population in the same time has been
nearly 10000 per cent. Let US look
now at the relative proportion of
Catholics to the whole population at
its rate of increase:
In 1880 there was l Roman Catho-
lie for every 13l of population.
In 1908 there was l Roman Catho
lie for every 65 of population.
In 1880 there was Roman Catho-
lie for every 20 of population.
In 1910 there was Roman Catho-
lie for every Is of population.
In 1850 there was Roman Oatho.
lie for every ii of population.
In 1860 there was Roman Catho-
lie for every I Of population
In 1870 there was l Roman Catho.
lie for every I 7-l0 of population.
In 1875 there is one Roman Catho-
lie for every 6 of population.
Confuing ourselves to the present
century, we find that in 1900 oul
whole population was 5,305, ,937, and
the Roman Catholics not quite 80,
600. In 1875 our total population i:
estimated at 100000, and the tota
Roman Catholics at very nearl,
! 6,500,000. In the past seventy-fv,
years they have risen from one-sixtietl
of our total population to fully one
sixth! As to the growth Of thei
system we find that in 1900 they
possessed in this country one bishol
and fifty-three priests. They nov
have one prince cardinal, seven arch
bishops, forty-two bishops, thre
mitred abbots, 3l00 priests, sixty-fiv
Roman Catholic colleges, ffty-si.
converts of men, and lS9 convent
of women. Of their wealth we hav
no statistics sufficiently reliable t
place in juxtaposItion with those w
have given, but it is known to b
enormous, and completely at tn
contral of the central power. n
Roman Catholic, however poor, wa
ever known to complain at the d.
mands of the Church upon bis purse
-Cincinnati Times.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21
A TEXAS FEUD.
Two Doctors Fight a Duel with
Butcher Knives, and End
Their Quarrel with
Shot Guns.

The Statesman. Of Austin, Texas,
says: From Serbin comes the news
OF the finale of a fearful tragedy, and
we are able to gather the following
details in regard to it. Drs. Mallet;e
and Manning were both practicing
physicians in the same neigLborhood,
and had been living there for several
years. Some professional jealousy
sprang up between them, and Nal
lctte, in time, began to talk about the
other doctor in what was regarded as
an unjustiiable manner. He did not,
as it is said, confnc his remarks about
Manning in q professional capacity
alone, but had placed him in q wrong
social light before others, and had
also INDUCED in reflections upon the
character of near female relative of
Manning. Marning finally called
upon Mallette to give an explanation
of his course, which resulted in an
agreement between them to fight.
They went to a store, selected each
of them a butcher,knife, and then,
seeking an open place, commenced e
work of carnage. The knives, in
their virgin purity, did their work
well, but before either was mortally
wounded they were separated, Nal
lctte weltering in his gore, and Man
ming wreck of his former self.
Though separated, and death, in
ManDing's case, seeming imminent,
fearful vengeance was mutually
vowed upon the spot and faithfully
kept, as the sequel shows. The
combatants slowly recovered from
their wounds. Manning's neck had
been almost severed from his body,
and in his recovery he became fear
fully deformed, his bead being drawn
by the severing of the muscles entire
ly out of its proper position. lie
went to the town of Belton, in Bell
county, while convalescing, and
remained there for a few months.
Time rolled, and vengeance demand
ed that the vows made on the day of
the fight be fulfilled. The forces of
attraction that were to bring these
two men again together in mortal
combat were too great to Withstand,
and Manning found himself in few
days in the little town of Serbin.
Vengeance had claimed its reward ;
and no sooner had Manning become
quietly domiciled at his own home,
than the fierce Mallette loaded hi.
gun with deadly missiles, went in
search of Manning, and followed him
to bis own door, where he made an
attempt to kill him, which resulted in
the immediate death of Ma,iette.
Manning had not forgotten the mutual
vows Of vengeance, and when Nal.
lette made bis appearance he was too
fully prepared. Maliette fell pierced
through the heart with bullet. and
q fierce and bloody vow was fulfilled
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21
i yE.aa.LETzt'SINE OFFER.

\ very lh,,,l go ffa, :. w,,;r'. We hay" jt-,
r..r,...,,-l ws,h the WccJ srv.uI Mrruuar
Company. viii rr:,b;; Us We hrrr, t. place
,h.ir cci,br,,,.I ut'isI-s in macy EnilIc,
throu-hoa, the ruuu'ry - fine ;,l "yporIr-
ui'y 10 >ccurc t;.-'-c1-, .Nir- ii,rlI.,. -.
dom occurs. May ", uu' "lprcr r,,. ir,lI,
Of thi, paper 20 m Ike va r.rrn'-' u',i'r r,I,,r'
to extend greatly IL c,rruia'ipr nn. thu. hrlp
To increase ii. influence ~ VIII LIBERAL
LY REWARD THOSE wWo WORK FOR Is Reader.
can you not form a ciub in yur urlatb rhuoi
aud seclre this sewing machine rt'rir'n.
4 FEW HuURs oF wELL-DIRECrrp EFFORT WILL
OBTAIN IT. Pos,ma>tcrs in the smaller towns
and villages can, With a littc rhnu.h: ant
effort, easily send rs the requisite ruub.r Of
names. Has the parsonage a sewing marhiucl
If not, call upon fcv. ladies and scuiI",n"n
OF the congregation. Tel thcu: yuHr ,i,u
and ask them 10 help. In the c"uLrr4,rinn
80 name. can with little difficulty a. secured.
Send us the $50 and we viii forward tor "',.
year this paper to each of the 81 subscribers.
which will pay them the f"H roinc at 81, ir
subscriptions, and IN odiitioH. ~e '~,H n.a.'r q
present, 10 any person go" may 'c''S ne. oi 4"
bCtWVW Siciy-fre d0Ia Sciria3 D.. 0oti"c
How easily Il cluD can be tnrn"I IA the
Masonic or DAD Fellows or Temperance 80
ccty or in the Grange Is there r.ut depend
ing upon your society some po"r wIiow I"
whom a sewing machine wuuItl h. for y''ir-
To come blessing Pass Ihr ,ul,>-gilI" I"r
paper. Thirty persons subscrib"@ tor tin.
Journal al $500 each, will secure !nr them
selves, without any extra dbar9r, tie paper
for one year aud a most valuable present for
some needy family TRY IT, FRIENDS Dos ?
WAIT! BEGIN THE WORK At ovcE S"ui u>
word that you have undertakrn la iacnn;."a
of suca club
Remember, the machines are warranted ~
be pcJectiy ner latest i1prorcd, GJii n Pojcn
Orrcr.
Richland beacon., 1875-08-21

sDont You know the prisoner, Mr.. Jones =
ayes, 10 the bone" %What is his character =
,.Didnt know he had any" docs he live
near you 7" "So near that he has sPens only
Eve shillings for firewood in eight years."
aDid he ever come in collision with you in
any matters" "Oaly once, ,.and then be was
drunk and misiook me for . lamp-post.'
aFrom what you know Of hin would you
believe him under oath p THAT depends
on circumstances. II he was so much iu,oxi:
Gated that he did not know what he was say
ing, | would il not, wouldn't