Telegram-herald., 1890-07-13

y = gosse Interesting - 80 Mr- Gould
aLa t~ssAfy-ssysn wiling haseznoIasa
t1n le1Ss ca . little b0nea Il grass
-Llo nipe r eut Ia two days he lay
+ = Hrxture II red Top. tno<ay azad rcd
clover. With orna.Dental haxRets nests
made of PaPier nAchs Ia ne fence cor
nerz
IN MS Conversation Mr.. Gould nses
good many railroad terrns of course, To-
gstner Win h1s ra<Ia sang, and Ilcst o1
nls cr1Srs are given % 3 b4ld eso1ed
spznIa-9 with a. ecru ptassron Ct Ms
ge1ta stnshers, whose name Is fefEAnce
AcC1usky.
Terrace" sad M Gould tho other
moruag. - De swung the jag over hs
arm and took drink. i Do not know
bUt IL would be cheaper neIt season 10
nx " ths Cd mower. You So. it costs
ma sloo BOW ~ NOV tbs sIAs. Then.
new scytAes and swaEhs e-sh year, So
nlors; " for whetstones> s. for orI..-
mental hornets nests. and say SIS for
board or Aanlls. That is e2zS, or szs3 per
acre. say 80 per ton for our grass. and
last year the stock would not eat il.
Now, the mower only needs new coun-
tersunk washers ca the reverse shaft
bearing, new tender franc center pins,
new OIL cups on waist bearer knees and
new hinge on whistle shaft arm Am l
rightY'
'Dede you air, Muster Cool"
well. that win not cost over s35 or
$40, and viii give all the moving hands
two days which they sore,y need for
rest. Ny coachman could drive the
mower, | think, and the hands could
rest or prune the sheep
Yes, We kundry the shaps en- the
18th, and We could shear them on the
10Th and 18th. I'm thinkin'; and, Muster
Cool, 70 should get another shape to
associate wild the wan ye have or it'll be
lonesome and die wid the angwe, as ye
call IT."
"An right, Terrance; and / wish you
would see what repairs the hay rake
needs. Then you can couple on TO it
and take is 10 the machine shop. Ny
Idea is that il only needs new crosehead
babbiting, water gangc fcrrufes. pet cock
rod handles, steam chest gland bushing
and goose neck ring eyes,"
Ii Is said that much of the hard
earned money which Mr.. Gould
gets every month for his railroading
Is spent on his farm at Irving
ton. He hasn't so much ground as Cy
Field has, but it Is under higher state
Of cultivation. Mr.. Gould likes TO en-
courage crops, whilst Mr.. Field prefers
10 see his grounds grow up kind OF wild,
as they do in England. jay hasa pecul-
lar weakness. II Is for having real hor-
nets on his country seat. He says he
thinks it promotes activity. and induces
one to make gigantic strides toward
something better.
Mr. Field has quite a lodge or toll gate
at the entrance TO his grounds, where
the lodge keepers wife hangs out her
clean clothes on Monday morning to
scare the horses of the gentry.
Mr. Gould goes up at about 4 o'clock
ON the Now York Central road, riding
ON an annual pass, and it is very rare
that he is recognized by anybody. Quite
often large railroad hog occupies the
seat with Mr. Gould, and almost squats
the life out of tho man who has squeezed
other people so much all his life. Mr..
Gould stands il like little man, how
ever, and rarely squeals.
The great fnancier seems quite old
this summer, but he says he is looking
forward with hope to bright immor-
tality. He said that he was glad to see
me, for he wanted 10 tell me about a
kind act which he did a year ago in
secret, hoping that it would get into the
papors before this, but it had not. He
said that other folks could do kind acts
in secret somehow, and III forty-eight
hours it would be in the papers, but he
never could do it.