davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
nA1rmnae STOCK mARKEr.

BALTIMORE, November l1.--Nirginia cOnsOs,
40 md Baltimore and Ohio stock. 9Ba96N
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lsts, lOI bid ;
do. Ist incomes, - bid ; do. "a incomes, 3Osaa
~; do 30 incomes. 0a9l4 consolidated gas
bonds, 1I5altc; DO. stock, 623sab234.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
In nIAnn Times

people overlooked the importance OF per
menently beneficial effects, and were ss. - :.
fed with transient action, bat now tuat ~, y
IS generally known that Syrup or rugs VIZ
permanently cure habituai eQnstipatl3n'
wsll-informed people will not GUY oIhni
laxatiyes, which act for time, but hnaiiS
injure the system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
u..,.,, - a. Inrgely R-Dresentcd.

Henrico % Be Largely H~pFese"'e"'
The Fairfield Democratic Clao expects
20 have big meeting at hardehS supp
Monday night. All Democrats ~ W.. w
bie torchlight procession of next THURSDAY
night are requested 70 be present, IL y
estimated that HenncO viii put az lea5t
coo men ia line on that OCCASION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

charles Fleet (colored), who was ar
roS,ed Cor making an unlawful assault
rron County-Treasurer Brauer, at smith;
e @s.G Precinct poling-place on the night OF
Tie election. was gwen preliminary bear
49, before 'Sauire Fnsehkorn yesterday
morning and sent on 70 the gralnad lnr ~
~ Was bailed in the sum OF 5000 Tor his
arpeeyance AZ the next term OF the Hen"
rico County Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Your wishes have been gratifed. Now,
please return my empty demiiohns.
JULRN BNF0VD. Agent,
I2OG east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

How is your blood? This is an impor-
tant question. Consider 1t IN connection
with 4. b. G. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
MARRIAGES.

MARTIN - OMOHUNDRO. - Married.
November 3th, at the brides residence.
A. Peterson. Mr.. MONTAGUE L. G. MAR
TN, and Mrs. KATE L. OMOHUNDRO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
T.irhmond visitorsin New Yorh.

Special telegram % the UApatch.I
NV YoaE. November 1L-C. OBJ. CO.
wardin. J. Never, Aston; L. i. Graves.
Metropolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
LIE ouIeoN CASES DISMISSED.
Tho Assistant District Attorney with
drew, bot the Examination Went On.

On election-day Mr.. A. B. Guigon was
twice arrested NJ the Second Precinct IN
Jackson Ward at the instance OF Mr..
Clinton De Priest. The charge against MN
III the first case was obstructing voters BY
challenging. aud in the second obstructing
voters by Questioning DE Priests right 10
act rs supervisor a. precinct at which ne
did not vote. Mr.. Guigon was taken De-
fore United States Commissioner Harvey
Wilson and bailed for MS appearance YES
terday afternoon. When the cases were
called yesterday Mr. Bristow, assistant
district attorney, asked tnelr continuance.
on the ground that he had Just gotten 10
the CITY and the witnesses for the coin
plainant. Sir. De Priest. had not been sum-
mOucd.
Mr. G. V. Meredith. representing, Mr..
Gulgun, objected 10 this for several rea-
sons. Mr.. De Priest. he maintained, had
known since Tuesday that the cases would
come up at this hour, aud had had plenty
of time 70 summon witnesses. Mr. Gut
CONS witnesses. he added, were mostly
drummers. and had TO leave the city.
Mr. Bristow said he could not prosecute
without witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

THE WEATHER IN RtcHMoSD YESTERDAY
was clear and cold The skies were clear
at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Powers; aged y months and - days.
MY BABY.
SUN little break In the sod,
So tiny % be n grave
Oh, how can render 80 soon 20 God
The beautiful gift He gayo'
Must put yoL away, my pet,
Ny - der bud unDlOWn,
Win tie dew OF the morning upon you yet
Aud your blossom all unsnoWn?
Nv heart Is hear 10 break,
For the voice ! snail not hear
For the clinging prus around my neck,
And tho footsteps drawing near;
The tiny. lettering feet
Striving Tor mothers knee
For thf lisping tones 80 sweet,
And the haDy's kiss = me:
For the precious mediterranean,
Ana the touch OF the little hand
On Am 20 very much TO blame
II shrink from the ere demandT
How shah know his voice
or the greeting Of his eyes
Mid tho countless cherubs that rejoice
In the garden II Paradise!
How shall know my own
When the air Is white with wings
Ny babe, 80 soon from my bosom hown
To the angels minlst'rings.
And This IA the end Of all
Oh my waiting and nv pain.
Only little funeral pail
And empty arms again.
Q. baby. my heart ~ sore
For tine love that WAS 10 be,
For tho uutnad dream ~ love now DER
'Twixt tlee, my child, and me.
Yet DER the little head,
Living 20 still on my knee
thank my Col FOR the bliss OF the dead.
Tor the Joy Il the soul set tree.
'Tls a weary world at best,
This world thHt be will not know:
Would 1 wasen him out Of such perfect rest
To its sorrow AM strife? Al, no!
Escaped are it, tEorns and harm;
The only path he has trod
Ii that Wiki leads from his mothers arms
Into the arms OF Col
Funeral will take place from the house
TODAY Saturday at o'clock 7. Nj.
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend.
son. George W. Smith. No. llo5 Decatur
street, Manchester, Va, yesterday at 4:31
?. ~, hirs. MINERVA =. SMITH, wife OF
the late z. h. Smith; aged 70 years.
Funeral notice later.
WALLER.-Died. IN this city, on Thurs
day, November 10th, Mrs. MAkI l.. WAL,
LER, widow of Logan Waller, IN the 1Sd
year of her age.
Funeral from St. james church at IL
o'clock THIS MORNING. The friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
-. 4s..-s4-s.s.sl,s 1922.
mARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER Il, 1892
sun rlsss.......... G4si Hon TIDE
sun sets. ......... 800 Morning. ......., 1l:28
Moon rissa.......1 1920 Eyonins. :........ 11:43
PORT or RGChMOND. NOVEMBER H. 1892
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wganoke, BOaz. New York, mer-
chandse aud passengers: George W. AIeh y
Co., agents.
SAILED.
steamer Arisl, D1yo. Nosf)lS. N srchan Use
ana passengers L. D. fatun, yice-pros.dent
Steamship NyanOke, bOal, New ORR, mer-
ehandise and passengers; George W. Aneh /"
Co., agents.
PORT OF NEWPoRI-Ni Ws, Nov. H. 1917.
by telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship schelhalian, Boston.
Schooner ). X. leel, Providence.
SAILED.
schooner c. A. Campbell, Now York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NOVEMBER IL, 1892
l3y toiegrapni
ARRIVED
Steamship Essex, Taylor, Baltimore, passeI'-
gers aud general cargo.
steamship DanyfIle, Bennett, Baltimore. pas
sengcrs and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Essex. Boston MA Norfolk. passen-
gore and general cargo
Steamship Danvllle, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Mr.. r. D. Apple. of North Carolina, Is
The Chesterfield County Court meets
A meeting OF the LADIES' Auxiliary of
Manchester Lodge of Masons, No. Ii, was
held IN the Presbyterian church YESTERDAY
afternoon. They decided to open the far
IN Masonic Tclapie about ne 4st OF DC
cember. provided the building Is COM
pleted by that time.
Tie Circuit Court Of Chesterfield meots
at the county courthouse Tuesday.
There is a very lengthy docket for consia-
Grafton and the court will probably De III
session ten days.
There was not case on the docket IN
the Mayors Court yesterday morning,
Mrs. Minerva S. Smith, wife OF the late
y. Il. Smith, died at her residence, no:
HOS Decatur street, yesterday afternoon az
4.8O o'clock in the 74th year OF Der age;
The time of the funeral will be announced
III to-morrow's DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
Th,v swindIed Our Merchan,s,

a number of merchants in this city have
recently been swiudled by two women, who
went 10 sevcra. firms and purchased goods
on the instalment plan and then departed
from the city before they settled their
bills. IL Wa thor plan 10 buy some article
and make part cash payments. after which
they gave rho shop keepers their address.
When the collectors went TO get the
money they were met with excuses.
Mono Of the goods thus obtained
could be recovered. The deceptive
females lett this city about two weeks
ago for Washington and rs tho police
were Informed of their whereabouts
IN the capital city. Sergeant Tomhnson
WIS sent after them, and although he
found the women Le only managed TO get
bocE "a few articles which had been thus
taken away. The women never allowed
their purchases NJ one place 70 exceed
fifty dollars, but by their apparent hon
e-ty and oly words they managed 10
svindie the Richmond merchants out OF
several hundred dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
A DrREcr QUESTION.

The Commissioner said Judge Waddlll.
who represented Mr.. BristOw when the
cases we're first before him, had been asked
what witnesses he desired summoned. lie
held that ample opportunity bad been AZ
fotded the complainant to have his wit
nesses present. and asked Mr.. Bristow It
be refused to put Sir. Dc Priest upon the
stand.
Mr.. Bristow replied that he did and with
drew from tho room. The Commissioner
decide 10 swear Mr. De Priest and 20 into
the cases.
Mr.. James Lyons, Jr., raised the point
that thcAtatute under which Nr. Gulg0n
had been arrested had been held by the
Supreme Court of tho United States TO be
unconstitutional.
Mr.. Meredith moved the Commissioner
10 qulsh the warrants.
The Commissioner declined to do this,
and said be would take testimony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
FURNITURE or JOHN RANDOLPH.
Tho Articles Not Being IN coed Condition
Arc AnctInncd On Of LOW Pric.s.

Several dllap'datcd pieces Of furniture.
said 90 have been the property OF john
Epu3oipn Of Roanoke. wore sold yestor-
day hs Nr. }. a. Valentine, the auctioneer.
Tho pieces consisted Of ga antique ma
Aogauy vr.NuC-dcsE and secretary. a high
post mohu0auv bedstead, one balr mat
trc.s, q mahogany dressing a mahoga-
ny cIad 'o-s.aui 1ud bookshelf,
Tho furniture YVES gent 90 this cts by q
lady irCD >JI-A Boston. who says that tho
articles were purchased by hor husband
lu lsf'. SIZE wrote q long letter 10 Mr..
Valentine, ana sin,as that she can prove
coDciusiyciY that ,nr furniture was used
bE the great statesman Al o. the pieces
were much the worse tor wear. and even
IN tnclr bc-t days they could hardly have
been considered Ar handsome. although
they must have been quito substantial.
The secretary IS iu tn best state Of pre-
servatIou ana could easily be repaired, but
some ot the other articles could hardly be
u~el for practical purposes. The lady who
sent the articles 10 Mr. Valentine. and VINO
by the way is of O distinguished family.
specially asked 20 have her name withheld
from the public, and therefore tho aUc-
tiOncer was unable 20 dispose of the arti-
clrs az ANYTHING like proper price. The
owner valued the whole lot at $50, but
authorized Mr.. Valentine 10 sell them at
any sum. which he accordingly did. The
bookshelf. winch was purchased by br.
Harkcr, Only brought - so, while Mr..
Thomas Boiling was the purchaser Of the
caudle-staud at Sl.i0. The secretary was
passed at 5000. aud tho bedsteal was still
on hand yesterday afternoon. Miss Brad
ley bought the hHlr-mattress at S4.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
TIE RIGHT OF CHALLENGE.

The Commissioner held that both under
the Federal and the State law the right OF
challenge was recognized and dismissed
the first case.
In the second case Mr.. De Priest insist
ed, as he did in the nrst, in generalizing,
and protected that he wanted witnesses TO
prove bis ailega ions, but MIR. Meredith
and the Commissioner brought him down
10 details. He admitted that one OF his
reasons for having Mr. Guigon arrested a
second time was that the latter had raised
the question of his competency 10 act a.
supervisor. Also, that be- had said he De
PricsD was boss" OF the election. The
latter remark. however. he declared was in
Jest and was made 10 Or. Harrison
Mr. Gulgon tool. ;he stand and contra
dicted p i0fo Mr.. DE Priests testimony, and
declared that the latter had made himself
very Objectionable 10 the election officers.
Mr. Lyons raised the question OF sir.
De Priests right 20 act ~ supervisor, see
ING that he did not reside in the precinct,
and asked the Commissioner 10 consider II.
The Commissioner gave IA his ODinlon
that It was a question whether Mr.. Gulgon
had ever been legally in custody, so far as
his second arrest was concerned, and dis
missed this case also.
The cases Of De Priest and tho deputy
marshal who were arrested and sent 70
jail under the State statute. will come w
IN the Hastings Court this morning at IL
O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
spECJFrC CHARGES CALLED FOR

Mr.. Meredith then called for specific
charges and these were written ont At the
dictation of Mr. De Priest. They were.
first. that Mr.. Guigon hindered and OBJ
structed voters. aud, second, lthat he hin
dered and obstructed him de Prest)
in the discharge of his duties as super
visor.
Mr. De Priest was questioned at length
by Mr.. Meredith. who broke down the
testimony that MIR. Guigon had refused to
give his reasons for challenging a certain
] TGttr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Read Meyers Store News on second page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
MANCHESTER NEWS.
BUSY eur RATHER DULL MEETING
OF THE COUNCIL LAST NIGHT.
Cost-rhe Gas Franchise Discussed
Other Buaihess--PersonaI, &c.

The Manchester Council held its Novem-
Der meeting last night with the President,
Mr. John O'BrieD, in the chair. The other
members present were Messra. w. Z. Hart,
Matthew Morton, T. w. Weisiger. George
Q. Ely. John E. Taylor, A. W. Fair. Charles
Sims. NJ. A. Campbell. and JohnE Ulz.
The report of the Mayor showed that
S77.5O had been collected in fines IN tho
Mayors Court during the month Of Octo-
Der, and that tho order in tho city had
beon exceptionally good, the only annoy
apce being the arrest OF many tranps.
Tho communication from Rev. 4. Blnga,
Jr.. pastor Of tho First African Baptist
church. asking that the north sido Of De-
caiur street between Fifteenth and SIX
teenth and the south SIDE OF Fifteenth be-
tween Hull and Decatur be paved for tho
convenience Of the members Of the church
was read and referred TO the Street Com
luftfeo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WoRLo
Prices for Money. Bonds. stocks, Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &c.. aud tho
Weather Indications
fBy telegraph 70 the pI.pAsca.l

WASHINGTON, November ii. Fore
IEAlR cast for Virginia for twenty-four
hours-from midnight 20 mid
night: Fair weather till Sun day
slightly warmer winds. becoming south
westerly.
For North Carolina: Fair weather till
Sunday night; warmer variable winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO COMMON.

Baltimore and Onto and Chesapeake and Ohio
common, which had previously adyanced2is aud
&C., respectively. reacted about " point. Tine
sellers % the Changers were not deferred by APP
pareutly reliable reports from Chicago that
Representatives OF the western roads are making
satisfactory progress toward the formation Of a
new pool for the better maintenance OF rates
The absence OF Missouri Pacific officials from the
meeting was used with some effect against the
market, but IL afterwards transpired that they
were detained at New Orleans by the strike
there and would attend the conference as soon
the labor troubles were adjusted.
While tle industrial stocks show net losses for
the day OF l 10 "a per cent. the changes IN rail-
way shares we're COMPARATIVELY slight. Reading
and Missouri Pacific lost l, Rock Island Ac., and
the others still smaller fractions. On the other
hand. Union Pacific and Burlington and Quincy
loft of a shade better.
THE CLOSE WEAK.
The market closed weak. The early rise In
Baltimore aud Ohio was accompanied by a re-
port that the Reading was seeking control OF
the road. Phila dolphin sent a denial, giving
President Mcleod ~ the authority. II was AZ
forwards rlmored that some sort OF trafiic A.
lance was proceeding between the companies.
SAFES Listed, 27S,O0O unlisted, $4,000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
FUenny.-- EXCHANGE firm az 4silbafS71e.
Commercial bills. iS3a4S6 Money steady at AZ
%. closing offered at -. Sub-Treasury bal
ances-COin, 500 81 1000: currency. SJ.63u,-
600. Governments quiet; per cents, ll41S.
state ponds dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, November IL, 1892.
sALHs.--5.OO0 Savannah, Amerieus aud Mont
gomery 6s at 7s1s.
Closing quotations at the STOCK Boar1:
govvaHuESr sgJuRIfIGl BID Asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

POWERS. Died, at the residence Of his
parents. No. 1906 east Broad street. triday.
morning at 2:4j, TEMPLE ADRIAN
POWERS, son OF John T. and Lille v.
Powers; aged y months and - days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

Range of tho thermometer ut the 'front.'
door Of tho nIap rl,H nllicn vnstnrdny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
i. ----... HlWLIZERs.



fog tac Jnvcling.
'ug NJ the Uowl'zcr As
l Yesterday afternoon 40
Ir.- dent. Nr. GEORGE
..~ and Mr.. e.. ". Bu5hcr
. o. mcmbcra was quite
Nose present were MC5sle.
I...a. +. H.. Moore, l.. b..
... JONES. s. T.. Smith. Captain
H. 81. WORKMAN. Cecil l..
|H Mccarthy, -. o. DAVIS,
"...r Robert Stiles, Captain
... Charles ". HarwOod,
B. Hoh.rte Baker IL. NJ.
.t ~ -Four. urean. Julian Nc
George j. Christian, W. y.
&. Guv, ". c. Carter, RO-
s. ..I ~. l.. White,
.Hl UNWILLING.
.r.,e Oh Arrangements for
l.. incident 10 the unvelllug
.t monument submitted a
"s was adopted. The paper
2 tae uuyeilug shall take
-i.eu9ou of December 18th,
H..uJus shall be extended 20
r a-t veteran associations ask
t..- t.. iatH ~ Nttt ft4tha otihit.
t.tUter was elected as chief
-- Colonel John 4. Shields, Of
Was chosen to uuycIl the
ia. Grafton WILL be delivered
sl Robinson, Of Washington.
d toe uuyeiilug VIII follow
H. h. White. James r. Gray, L.
i..r. George l.. Christian, and
... were appointed 8 Committee
b.. ls. 90 recommend officers OF
'.9Y Tor tho ensuing year.
r. nl1' gentlemen were recon-
a ANONYMOUSLY elected j. 3.
t... OIL aegt. ID. D. DAVIS. first vice.
sHvpl 81 Fourqurean. second
f. no Charles g. Bosher. secre-
~. iL Iatgm, treasurer, and Major
l.r. stiles, Charles w. HsFwood. Julian
,,1F, a. O. Jones. Il. 81. Starke, and
-1-ta,, kzccutiYe Committee.
D. t..'. 'lIre. mon taking the chair as pre-
t.,. t-tn0Wlodged his appreciation o!
a i-'f conferred upon him. and express.
a. 10 Aeilslactl0n at being the presiding
So. W The association during tho year
'De monument would be unveiled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12
NEW YORK STOCK MAhkET.

Mean temperature. ....................i
Height Of water in river, l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

wANr TO KNOW TIE COST.

The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. WeIsiger and adopted:
Resolucd. That the Finance Committee in
its discretion be authorized to withhold
the payment OF the waterfront until the
water company shall furnish statement
OF the costs of its plant a. required by the
18th section of their contract with the
rlfV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-12

DEATHS

GARY-Ded. nj bis residence, IS east
Leigh street. Friday. November 18th, at
2 30 4. ~. j. HAMILTON GARY, III the
G2d year Of his age.
Funeral from late residence TO-DAY.
the 18th. N II o'clock A.. VI. Friends and
acouaintances are invited TO attend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07

is no enemy to fight here; it Is just meeting
death and giving it the right to take you
without a struggle or murmur on your part
Beside him is the priest, and the last words
he hears are O prayer. Then the women
who loved him take him and bury him, and
though he is forgotten by everybody else.
those two go OUT to the lonely grave, marked
with Its wooden cross, and put the flowers
that seem beautiful to them on 1t.
WHO IS TO BLAMEl
The possibilities of the coming citizen arc
great, but who shall decide which Patsy is
going to be-a respectable member of So
oiety or gallows birdi Whom he isyoung
he has to help at home, so he can't go 20 the
public schools; yet If the public schools had
a session from IL o'clock to 1 O'Clock, aud
the boys were thoroughly taught the three
Rs, the street boy would gain an education,
have his idle time occupied, and would
stand better chance OF making life sue
cess. toll you, my friend. our public
schools are for the rich and not for the
DOOR, People who want their children TO
study the various isIns should pay for that,
while in the public schools themselves
there should be taught-and taughH
woll - taught so that each boy
gets his opportunity to learn to
read, to write, to cipher. Teach him some
geography, and IL there is time enough a
a little history but make it a history of the
states OF his own country. Let him know
where the silver is, and where the coal is,
aud ret him do his studying in school. Then
our street boys will be educated, and not
until then. 1t is just possible l am a little
praaohy, but IL is one of the subjects take
a great interest in and feel sure you will
agree with me. IL is our coming citizen, it
is Patsy who will be the power. The son OF
the millionaire is one single drop in great
bucketful of little Patsys. He can make
his money felt, but they can make their
votes tell.
Did you ever think that it is pretty hard
on Patsy after ailg
CHEEKY of heart and ready to enjoy every.
thing he gets, but few OF the pleasures OF
life come 70 him.
Kind of nature, with marve Gus gentle<
ness, he has that kicked out OF him.
Quick to observe and keen OF eve, he early
discovers the most of the world is against
him.
Finding kindness unappreciated he givesa
kick the next time.
Being hungry and certain that there is
plenty Of food, he sees no reason why he
should not steal.
Never hearing much that will bring out
his manliness, he too often becomes a
tough.
When he doesn't, he says as Patsy, the
reporter, did the other day when he saw
Patsy the murderer hanged; There, but for
the grace OF God, am In
This is the story Of two Patsys, and, my
friend, it Is true, for Patsy the reporter,
now Patsy the editor, told it to BAB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-07

the preserves. Then Milford and his friends
dressed as for snipe-shooting on the moors
and provided each with two doubled-bar-
relied, breech-loading, center-fre fowling-
pieces of No. - bore, a man for reloading
and another for carrying cartridges, begin
the slaughter. The sportsmen are stationed
in advance at the edges of open places. The
gamekeeper. who Is a sort of master of GER
emonies, brings his assistants or heaters"
into line behind. Then they move forward,
perhaps ten yards apart, the keeper, who
knows every bush, hedge, oopse or tree,
directing the "beaters" every movement.
In an instant the preserve is perfect bed
lam Of yells aad explosions. The men yOll.
"Hi-yi-i-i ~ as they "beat" the
bushes calling, as the startled birds
flash from oopse to copse, Cook
to the rightn - Cock above!' -
40 the left, cock !"-"Hi-yi-i-il "-cock,
cock, cock Right ahead, cock v'-while
the death-deoling guns answer with such
rapidity that they often get too warm to be
held in the sportsmen's hands. This goes on
all day, with an hour for lunch of stew
and beer at 2. when the heaters" are fur
nlshed with a liberal amount of bread,
cheese and beer; and their assistants. who
follow the hunters with carts and donkeys,
by night have often gathered up from 500
to 1000 slaughtered birds. These are
shipped direct to London TO dealers, who
provide hampers and tags and pay for the
birds from to 6 shilling per brace.
EDGAR Il. WAKEMAN.