davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aaron John j. and another 10 sadie Isaacs.
Wns-ave. W = - Il ~ l3i'h-si. } years
AT ss AI 5sS" an n" sS 9' East oG
Same and wife TO Samuel Well. same property,
Beck Frederick. TO Jacob Beck. Avenue A. e s.
e62 It Of "a st. years 80,
Barrett Susan {. 10 Nathan Necsrsumer. l@3
BrI.n. Ellen o. 70 Hugo J Psnner. Trinl,y-ave.
~ 1870 n n OF CliitOn-st. years. .....-
Congregation wchehrah Machyska Tora Anshs
SINGER 20 First German Presbyterian church.
New York. corner Of MONTGOMERY and Madi-
Dali. Anna +. ana another 10 Mori,z L Ernest.
Brook-a,c. ). 100 II o. l49th-st, year
Derrins James A. 90 William RANKIN -
Ebs Henry {. to August schocht l3i Water
st. mortgage on lease. .....--.--. .-.'
Flnck Georse, and another. TO Annie Paddock
HaS i I,' Maria o. and another to William II
Pane. l3oth-s,. :. I5 n OF 3,h-ave' .
Hmntsr' Frances a. TO Metropolitan savings
Bank Tor-yth-st. A. 100 Il : OF S,anton-st.
Hen. Frank. ana wife to Emma Ehlinser. Rock
st. - 275 q OF Hill-st. years. .........;..:
Uenry--t n $ i65 Il " Of Grand-s,. year,.
Hawk ins Richard : and wife 4 al TO Title Guar
innd cs s' Mrs Ann Roger, Twelfth WARD
Harris Louis II. To Charles Hahn. l2oth-st. : =
conner Of 2d-aye. year. ;;......;..,'
Irving Robert g, and wife 20 Henry & Copeland.
trustee etc. i4J West Soth-st. q months. 80.
Kelly. Mary Ann. to Charlotte II Logan. 18th
81. =.
10y Margaret TO Edward 10y. 30 Jth-avc. ; years
Looming. Henrietta 4. and another 70 United
States Trust Co. 5fth-s' = LOO II OF Lex
ington-avc. ] year. 49,. .....
Levy. Benjamin. and wife to Jacob Warshausii.
McCaherty. Thomas +. and wife 10 Mutual Iifs
Insurance Go. New York. IS Cathsrine- 80.
Valley. James +. to same. Al West osth-s'.
.
wohfcld. Aron. and wife to Rosa Oppenheim.
i3j East HOuston-st. instruments. .............
Wolf. David. TO Peter Donnelly. l3Sth-st. =.
1894 II Q Of Wls-aVe. 3 years. .............
Wilson. Peter VI. and wife 10 Irving Savings In
stituiion. Hudson-st. W corner Of Bcthune-st.
i year. ..........-......
Welsh. John II. and wife 10 John Watkins
Greenwch-st, . =. 20 n n Of Murray-st. de-
mand Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
1earber5.


A MrRrcAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supple. Professors Teachers Tutors Gcvefhs"sA
&C. 10 COLLEGES, schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs N. J. YOUNG FULTON % Union square
CENCY Miriam coyriere supple. tutors professors:
"A teachers ETC.. In all deps reconInea1i
SCHOOLS 10 parents Book Bldng cor sotAs
II EXPERIENCED TUTOR. Harvard. seeks engagement 10
Il 60 abroad: has travelled In Europe. Address HAL
LAM l242 broadway.
NJ Y. EDUCATIONAL BUREAU mas best list q teach
~. ers; charge employers schools recornenicd
H. S. KELLOGG. 81 East e.h-st. " \.
rJ,EA HERS WANTED.-isades: French &C. man. draw
i ing and painting. vocal music; piano md violin.
mandolin banjo and violin: vocal music drawing
and raining Gentlemen: Mathematics Ep'sccpalianl,
mathematics and natural sciences. with athletics. mill
tary mathematics military drill and natural
sciences mathematics and sciences with ath
cs: English and athletics French. German and draw
ing; two musical directors piano and violin mathematics
Latin; mathematics. Latin drawing and athletics.
Yale graduate Apply Mrs NJ. J. YOUNG Fl LTON.
American and Foreign Teachers Agency % Union square
New-York.
VNUTOR.-A. Everett Stone Nale) 561 shave. spe
calist tutoring for college examinations 40 stud
ents coached Toy Yale alone in six years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MsisCn-aye. corner Mon,gom S.ny o 91'5
Sns r MscSsya 5rah AnSe
East Broadway. Nos 2s2 to 2sG also Nos 2Ii to
son and husband to r Van Allen and =,
Ns ssm S'G'i We ans S0 "s @'S" o6s
same property: William Malone ct al. trustee. to
Eas, ii Hou,,on..i. 10 iod opp-n6eim to oooo
AARON Wohi,d and WE Win -f'o
lam il wills. referee to William Howen- .oooo
L., SIS map Of land. Of Mary Ann Rogers i'm
Ward ~ ' 70 Wa: 4qu rs. to sn Ha ~. ws "a
ST. ana 30 30 to 81 west 2,,h-st. ]. part; Ed
mund Doss: to Le'iie Dodge. 2;;s Max @
Hafrner to Franaiska Kamann... ;.....;....:. 10
Sam. property. Jacob Kullmann and another to n
7oi p: s'.s, St KssIss s;tc., -.
7e,h,st. : 100 II Of AmsterdaTn nv 2o1io22'
ss;h..i Nos 80 % o. west: James D putnam and ,oo
r.,.aye 30 oos Baer Rosenberg and wife
osa "%reT :. @soS It Of sd-ave SO iosioos:
Nal. son.ays. 1922 n OF Itthst 2'2SiOo' 90,
Sth,nye " > 7s.5 n q 57'h-'t. 27xi25. charles
s.. GoG'G' 70 l"as' Of &c. :c.ico Mary
i,t. ets+ 20 I6o. Israel Marx, ani wife to
l2S,hlsp' 5 corner 2i-ave 20 iix7i ii: charles
Hahn TO Louis i Harris. ..:.........,::.;;;. 100
i aa. Kas Il al It to aS Sf " Ripper iCsH IL 5000
l. Farmer
another. eS.cutors. to Thomas l. Farmer $500
i22d- st i1D Il . of shave 375xl0o H. A l.
HSach ami wife to James putnam ..........., 100
9sth-st. No IL West Maxwell More. executor
and another James r Valley. ..-........... 1850
i4Oth-st 7ss Of Hamilton Place. 15x
g9ii: william z Cornwall TO Thomas Jen-
s, Eichoas-avc $. 1918 II to centre line.
i3sih and 18th SITS. l5xlTs.9; William Rankin
wife James 4 Deering ................. 1000
i4oth-at. n 30 u ~ Grand boulevard lbsN
o91l: William " Shaw 10 Mazi- shaw. 10
Peter Dsnneliy and wife to David wof1i 1900
Courtiandt-ave. corner iisth-st. - cxei:
Anna r Dale and husband william J Nicklas
=. 2SS q ~ lGjth-st. 2lN9l:
Harris samucls and wife Henry Eppclshemer
ne jr 70 ami. LeSSy '''4" 5000
Tiffany ~. . lots 20 20 ~. map OF property ~
Lyman tiffany. 23d ward part u Fox estate;
Nellie Smith 70 Elizabeth Wceden ..........
3d-avs . 225 n n OF Walnut-st 25XlOO; Mar
yar~t Farl~y - John !. II Harrison. ...-.......
Same property. Ophelia \ Burdick and another.
executor Margaret Farley -
ia5 ii9sh oNeii to GUSTAV Zimmermann..., 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
ADIRONDACKS
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS,
7TH1iS O6V0hNlMG0Ol2

TGjiE W0E3DGWR2
ELIZABETITOWN. y. J. Located amidst the erandest
place. Table ana unsurpassed Ny farms and
gardens supply fresh milk cream butter.
chickens and vegetable Pure running spring Nat"
throughout Electric bells. baths and latest
fsni,ary plumbing Orchestra billiards, bowling alleys.
line tennis croqur and charming drives Pure
dry braclnC ar. POSITIVELY 30 MOSQUITOES NO
MALARIA. My TallylTo coaches and carriages meet all
boats and Ncsport and connect with regular
stages Keene Valley Cascade Lake, Adirondack Lodge
and Lake Placid Procure through tickets Telegraph
Offices the house Circulars with
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor.
n \. address, {. 4. FERRIS Mgr.
PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

Madison ave corner Montgomsry-st. Oxi3;
the First Presbyterian Church. Ncw-York. 20
Congregation Machsyka T0rah Anshe SINGER.
East Broadway Nos 30 to 2S6. also Nos III TO
2I3. 273is AMI 2I5 Divisional; Fannie Robin
son and husband 10 Van Allen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Gopnirp l)ropsrp 90 fst.

DASSAIC. GREGORY AVE. Prospect station @ I'M
handsome cottage 10 rooms. perfect order ever y.
provenent rent low LlSBoN tribune o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
Gountrp propertp for Sale ano % fa

4 T NARRAGANSETT PIER.-To let for sale sea
"A Breeze; furnished cottage on the rocks. superb
obstrucet Views Of and Newport lawn eNteh.ns
water; electric lights, private lighthouses periee Yen
court: minutes 20 hotels 10 minutes 70 PAIN
ing beach; eight bedrooms and large light attc rem
81 100 Apply to SAMUEL SIDNEY NJ COLGAiI'
55 John-st New-York
u edmond HILL. l.. I-SENERAL PRETTY COC:..
IL TRY places with nne shade trees, lawns etc. enoe,
located station. postoces. churches and cluo wa
fine new modern cottages To let at moderate iates'
will be sold The prcttest most select A'
thriving suburb OF New York.
ALRICK II. MAN. IS wall street
JOEL FOWLER. Richmond HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
L0NG REAGH AS@NGlATl0M,
IS BROADWAY. y. Y.

HOUSE AND COTTAGES Shelter Island. L. l.. y. Y,
will open June 81 The New York Office open daily
TO ,: at % Union square, Room !. where appca-
FOR and with board hotel for
housekeeping will be received Send for illustrated pam
phl's II. d w. LAWSON. formerly OF Murray Hill
Hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
SPLITTING SERPENTS.
They arc able to Blind a Man by Projecting
Fluid into his Eyes.

The African explorer, V. Hoehnel,
on his voyage to Lakes Rudolph
and Stephanie encountered one day
after a long rainy spell, rolled up in
a corner of the basket in which the
dishes Of the expedition were carried
a serpent OF narrow girth and twenty
seven inches long. His servant
armed himself with a long dirk to
xiii the serpent, but the moment he
approached the basket he fell back
with a heart rending cry and
covered his ewes with his hand. The
snake had projected into them a
tiny stream Of burning liquid which
caused Terrible suffering. Hoehnel
came up and placed himself in
such a position that the wind would
blow the liquid past his eyes should
the serpent defend itself in the same
manner it had done before. As
soon as the snake caught sight of
him it lifted its head and squirted two
drops of black fluid on his neck,
which however. produced no burn
ing sensation on the skin. An Arab
guide, who had heard the cries of
the explorers servant came up and,
wrapping his turban around his
hand endeavored to make dive
into the basket for the snake. A
moment later he,. too fell back
blinded and covered his eyes with
his arm. Hoehnel did not seek to
| repeat the experiment. He turned
the basket over on the ground, and
the serpent in its flight was killed
with sticks SO that the mystery could
not be solved as to the nature OF its
peculiar squirting qualities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
ONLY A TRAMP.
But he Had not Lost all the Better Feel
ings OF tho man,

He was veritable tramp. His
trousers were spattered with mud
and both they and his coat were of
that nondescript color which only
long exposure to the weather can
give. The spattered hat he wore
pulled well down over his eyes, con,
cealed the half discouraged, half
defiant expression of his face. As
he slouched along in aimless fashion
his clumsy broken shoes clattered on
the pavement.
Years ago he had recklessiy left
home and since then he had only
heard news from the old place once.
That was a few days past, when he
had read OF his mother death in the
papers. He was ashamed to go
back then, though he longed to see
her face once more.
He did not mean to be gone so
long. But he had started out to
seek his fortune, and he had found
it. Only it was not good fortune.
All his worldly possessions now
consisted of a nickel. lying in the
pocket Of his vest. Just sufficient
10 buy free lunch" and he was
hungry enough to spend it. He
looked up as he neared the corner,
searching for favorable place to
invest the coin.
Coming down the avenue toward
him vas an old beggar woman. She
hobbled along slowly, leaning on a
cane for the support which her
trembling limbs could not give, Her
weak eyes peered anxiously into
the faces Of passers by in a vain
appeal for help and her wrinkled
hand shook as she held it out for
aims. As she reached the corner
cold wind blowing through the street
made her shiver and pulled her thin
shawl more closely about her should
ers.
This motion attracted the tramp's
attention, and he glanced at her as
she passed, though she did not look
at him.
Poor old soul, he muttered: that's
hard lines. He paused in his walk
looked at the slowly retreating figure
hesitated and turned back. The
woman started in establishment as
he touched her on her shoulder.
Fumbling in the pocket OF his
tattered vest he pulled out coin.
This he placed in her hand without a
word, and not even waiting for the
fervent God bless you " he shuftled
away and was lost TO view in the
crowd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
MARK TWAIN'S NEW NOVEL.
Explanation as to How "Pudd 'nhead Wiz
SOM Got his Name,

He was a homely, freckled, sandy
haired young fellow, with an intelligent
blue eye that had frankness and COM
radeship in it, and covert twinkle of
a pleasant sort. But for an unfortun-
ate remark OF his he would no doubt
have entered at once upon {. successful
career at Daw3on's landing. But he
made his fatal remark the first day he
spent IN the village, and it gagged"
him. He had just made the acquaint-
ance of a group Of citizens when an
invisible dog began to yelp and snarl
and howl, and make himself very com
prehensively disagreeable, whereupon
young Wilson said, much as one who
is thinking aloud:
wish l owned hall OF that dog,
WhyP sombody asked.
Because l would kill my half.
The group searched his face with
curiosity, with anxiety even, but found
no light there, no expression that they
could read. They fell away from hiG
as from something uncanny, and wen
into privacy to discuss him. ON
said as.s -
Pears to be a fool.
Pears? said another. Is,
you better say.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
WHOLE No
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S. Gov
&5(2!,A'::l:I! q! Baki;,s Bs,k'dss;
ABSOIUTElY PURE

SAID he wished he owned halt the
dog, the idiot, said third. What did
he reckon would become Of the other
half if he killed mis- half7 Do you
reckon he thought it would llve2
Why, he must have thought it unless
he is the downrightest fool in the world,
because if he hadn't thought it he
would have wanted to own the whole
dog, knowing that If he killed his half
and the other half died, he would be
responsible for that half just the
same as if he had killed that half
instead of his own. Don't it look that
way to you, gents?
Yes, it does; If he owned one half Of
the general dog, it would be so; if ne
owned one end of the dog and another
person owned the other end it would
be SO, just the same particularly IN the
first case, because If you kill one half
of the general dog there amt any man
who can tell whose half it was, but if
he owned one end of the dog maybe be
could kill his end of it and
No, he couldn't either; he couldn't
and not be responsible if the other end
died, which it would. In my opinion
he ain t 10 his right mind.
In my opinion he amt got any
mind.
No said: Well, he's lummux,
anyway.
That's what he is, said No. 4, he's
Iabrick-just Simon pure labrick, if
ever there was one.
Yes, sir, he's fool, that's the way
put him up, said No. 5. Anybody can
think different that want to, but those
are my sentiments.
I'm with you, gentlemen, said No.
6. Perfect jackass-yes, and it amt
going too far to say he's apudd'nhead'
If he amt a pudd'nhead | amt nc
judge, that's all.
Mr.. Wilson stood elected. The
incident was told all over the tom, and
gravely discussed by everybody With
in week he had lost his first name
Pudd' nhead took Its place. In time
he come to be liked, and well liked
too; but by that time the nickname
had got well stuck oD, and it stayed
That first days verdict made him
tool, and he was not able to get it SCI
aside, or even modified. The nick
name soon ceased to carry any harsh
or unfrlendly feeling with it, but 1t held
its place, and was sure to continue to
hold Its place tor twenty long years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20

"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well Known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
HALF THE TOWN INSANE.
What One MAY See IN Gheel, Flemish
Town.

The most curious town on the earth's
surface is Gheel, in Flanders. This
town IS not strange because of Its pecu-
liar architecture or location. 1t is
thoroughgoing Flemish town, consist
ing Of struggling group Of houses and
lazy, heed not tomorrow, semi
almost purely-agricultural population.
The reader will naturally say, "Then
why is 1t strange?' 1t is because OF
Its population.
Gheel is not populated as is any
other city in the universe. 1t is little
place of some 5000 people, but OF this
5000, in 1892, 2,oI7 were lunatics.
The peculiarly of the treatment OF
these insane is that they are allowed to
wander around, unconfned-as though
under no surveillance whatever. They
mix with the townspeople, pa,take in
their atnusements and festivities, and
not unirequently assisted them in their
daily vocatoDs. Lunatics Of every
sphere in life are found IN Gheel-
pr noes, mobiles, merchants, peasants
and the inhabitants board them accord
ing to their ability TO pay.
But it is wei! here to explain that, in
this unique town, the insane are To-.
Gated or domiciled among the inhabl-
tants, and not confined in an asylum.
OF course, violent patients are not
allowed to dwell in the cottages of the
people. There is an institution for this
class Of lunatics, but the authorities OF
Gheel do not invite such patients, and,
as a consequence, very few violent
| maniacs are to be found either in the
town or asylums of Gheel. They do
not desire lntractable or incurable
patients-nc matter what their station
in life. And, having received a patient
into the community, they use ylgllaEl
surveillance over his or her movements,
whether it be necessary to have the
lunatics confined in the asylum OF
allowed to board among the inhabit.
ants.
Gheel can be reached from Antwerp
by rail, and one of the quaintest inns II
Flanders-called the "Armes le Turn
hout"--on the main street, is alway
ready with a genuine Flemish welcome
to the traveller. Here one can NEE
any day dozens OF the unfortunate
insane, some OF whom shall be men
toned aiterward.
After leaving the railway station tn
first object that attracts the eye is tn
Church of St. Armand, with the hug
mission cross erected in front. The
we enter the struggling main street, a
the further end or which is the Churc
of ST. Dymphna, the patron saint of tn
place. And this church is PARTICULAR
mentioned because the legenL attach
, ing to it and to the saint constitute
the reason why Gheel Is, or rather wa
selected as a resort for what are sur
posed to be durable lunatics. An
before entering more fully into
,uldmeripticn of this most curious city
spyopos, as well as interestin
The legend, and, inAEAAsi|
ss;u;n of the toy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20

Casto-ia cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach. Diarrhna EructatioH,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di'
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20

should stand in the way of his selection
for the post OF officlel horse trader at
the Fair. l have forwarded state
ment OF his qualifications to Chicago,
where, if anywhere, they should be ap-
nreCiated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20

THE cnsrAya coxpASv, n MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-20
BLOWING THE FEATHER.

Let the children sit in a circle
The game consists in keepinga
small feather in the air. II any
child fails to keep it in motion and
lets it fall into her lap. she must
leave the circle, ar goes on
until but one is re Is q
exeat-deal of pie; : tshe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
r,,,,. n,.neu.ary MACHINE.

m a. r,aI,or Of the New YORK Ilmes.
~ oa,s,on in your issue Of today tnat
al, NC 49, he vel, TO know some ,hI.h
,hn d,Snensary law on otneI ttsu
apoue shs, ,riiJman's before bcceptns ~
mn az "ny,afar,,bie 10 anything whates, one
q asalf timed Regard for truth y nVs ho,it
~ humans virtues. His utterats.s aIiy
tho dispensary law nave IT, y ,,fsstatc-
marked BY reckless ana wiiu' 'i''''
ments -. ,au u,as 10 estab-
nc nnlitIcaI machine supported ~
asI canstables ready and wililDg W he
Tillman's bidding. ana 10 yhom
t.tnns =, ths towns, nearly an OF WIZ
S..ls. l,,,,csed 10 HIS tyrannical anu ,ahpp.
a .I opppctbods Prohibition may prohiolt,'
rSa' disnensarv law certainly diu liz. IT,,
On the contrary, during the who're uii
M. the law was In operation liles Co.,
~ snirituous liquors were freel! anu Zen
iy made. This traffic could hol ha' 80 tho
carried on without the cohnlxshSvs vready
sniss who. II is believed, were as iS hnr,
S,ce,, hribes as they were TO shoo'
Jo,sn nesceful and unoffendlnS ciulsus'
HD"s IT I,w can ever be enforced Witt
oHt an army OF spies VINO cdnilo. -
pp uh q uoyyever IL may be elsewhere. sucn
men cannot be had in South 'aroiiha a'
F-pr,eF az was the existence 81 the dis.
rensary law. II the whole truth ABOUT I've
aexecutfon Is ever told, there VIII De *
nosed an amount or fraud, corrupu,o.,, %, ~
,S.'acs ~ the Commonwealth ana ths
liberty OF the citizen than all ne msl, ,g,.
,rguenre Of any whiskey ring when ever
nar exis, I'm any State Of this Mon =.
"a" 'N'' EX-SOUTH CAROilNlAN.
New York, June 6. 1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-10
Pittsylvania Game Laws.


TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
What game laws for Pittsylvania coun-
ty were passed by the last Legislature?
DUKE OF MANCHESTER"
The following was approved February
q, 1894
Chapter 42i.-An Act for the Protection Of
cartridges in the county of Pittsylvania,
I'm the state of Virginia. and to prevent
their shipment, dead or alive, from the
State.
l. BE It enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Virginia, That II shall be unlawful
for any person TO kill. capture. or offer
for sale or buy any cartridges tsome-
times called uuaiD between the first day
of January and the first day of December.
or TO capture the same in nets or traps,
or destroy the nests thereof. or TO Kill
or capture the same at any time when
snow Is on the ground. Any person yio-
lating the provisions OF this section shall
he fined by justice of the peace not ex-
ccedirE $40 for each offence.
.. Ii shall be unlawful at any time 10
ship ,dead or alive partridges to points
outside of the State, and any railroad or
express comp any knowingly receiving
such consignments shall he fined by a
justice OF the peace not less than $50 for
the first offence. and for each subsequent
offence the fine shall bc doubled: provided
however that nothing In this section
shall apply to nonresident sportsmen who
come for recreation and pleasure, who dc
not shoot for market, and who take away
game as baggage on railroad lines on
which they are travelling as passengers
and provided that nothing in this bill
shall prevent any resident of Pittsylva-
MIA county hunting on lands owned 10y
him situate In said county.
3. All acts and parts of acts in conflict
with this act are hereby repealed.
T. This act shall be in force from its
passage. and until the first day of Janu-
ary 1896