davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

the neglect OF their own. aud weakness
resulted. With this there n a picture
Of the god who got mad. lie is called
Wing Tai. and has Punch-like face.
and something Spanish about his ear
rings: but from the throat down he Is
altogether a man OF China 1T Is pos
sible." she remarks. that 50 wise q
god will be apparently cruel TO be ult-
mately kind. and Is trying TO teach the
Chinese lesson. The people have al
ready gone back TO his worship. and
sooner or later. she adds In the ST.
Paul's. unless China be quite torn
from her place among the nations.
Wing Tai will forgive his yotaries. and
when Chinese patience there Is no per
feet patience except the Chinesel has
done It's perfect work. when China has
learned from Japan, for the great have
TO learn once In while from the little,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

Queen Margherlta o. Italy holds the
s,rictest Catholic views as TO the null
llty Of both civil marriage and divorce.
Al the time when Slgnor Crispl was
FIRST In power. not only were his two
divorced wives still living. but also
Donna Lina's divorced husband. When
al last Queen Margherita gave way to
the pressure pit on her to admit Donna
Lima to court, she did so In these words
Very we'll, Tell Signor Crispi I will
receive his wife. but will receive only
one OF them. and q, must always be the
same one"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14
An Experienced Hu.h.ad.

Mr. Blinks-I wish to sc, some hair
pins for my wife.
Great Merchant-Thls Is q wholesale
house. sir.
Mr.. Blinks-os course. You don't
suppose I'm fool enough to 30 buying
hair-pins at retail. do you? ! want a
barrel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

Cover a half-ounce Of granulated gel
attn with half a cup OF cold water.
Then into a saucepan put a slice Of
onion. tao bay leaves. a tablespoonful
Of chopped carrot, a sprig OF parsley and
stalk Of celery cut into small pieces
Put over this a pint and a half Of cold
water Dissolve a leaspooniul Of heel
extract Ia a half cup Of no; water: nov
add this 10 the vegetables In saucepan
cover closely and simmer for thirty
minutes. add the gelatin and strain
Season with SALT aud pepper.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

der pieces squarely OF and the back
and 'front.' In sharp points. as long az
possible. Then cut the several pieces
in dull points. to a. over the shoulders
sithout a BIT OF fullnesf and Join In the
way furriers do, by setting the raw
edges Of the fur together aud sewing
firmly with close back stitch. There
will be no visible seam when done, In
cutting the fur do not cni directly
across the face, shipping the loag hairs,
but place the scissors close TO the skin.
under the hair. and cut carefully BE-
fore fitting the lining. put a if.il OF
doubled gOlden'Arown or black crepe
de chene or iaiieta all along The edge.
with the edge OF the fur as haish,
The original collar Of the cape may
be left on. II II Is In good repair u not
comb Il carefully with : coarse comb
and put a full rucho Of the silk inside
the collar. TO yet against the face. \
pretty finish TO such collareito Is a
FUN bow Of satin ribbon with loag ends
placed at the throat A quaint conceli'
and very pretty one. TO wear with a
dark fur cape. II one wishes 10 loos
bit dressy. Is to tie scarf Of iall' OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

Mrs, Amelia Il. Barr is one Of the few
women writer's OF the day whose names
are to be found On the publishers lists
OF thirty years ago. Other names thai
we're with hers have disappeared. and
their books gone out Of print. bu, her
own still adOrns newly-printed title
pages Mrs Barr Is now sixty-iour
years old. but she has not begun 10
diminish In productivity, and she L.
said 10 be one Of the best paid 81 con.
temporary noyellsis. She lives nova
days at Cornwall. on the iiasson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14
AImoad Cream Cakes.

Two cupfuls Of powdered sugar. one OF
sweet milk. three OF -four. one-fourih
Of a cup OF butter, whites Of four eggs.
well beaten. aud two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and half teaspoonful
OF vanilla. Bake in four tins aud put
together In layers. with cream made as
follows; whip one cupful OF cream 20
froih and stir gradually into Il half a
cupful OF powdered sugar. a few drops
Of vanilla and one pound Of almonds
blanched and chopped Spread thick
between the layers. Frost the top and
sides.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

grow so fas, tho, a short time after As
died the attention Of the undertakeru
was called TO Il. In August last Pat
rick was a strong and healthy boy, un'
usually active and vigorous. and weigh
ing about 10 pounds. Then he began
suddenly TO grow. his weight ran up 10
100 pounds. and then began 10 rapidly
decline.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

Of their sex. except IN the matter Of
achievement To be sure. all bloomer
women are new. but this does not imply
that ali new women wear bloomelz.
The woman Of to-day who does things
that her mother and grandmother be-
fore her would not have dreamed OF
doing Is quite sufficiently new TO make
her interesting 10 most people.
A Miss Jane Arid recently applied.
in the circuit clerks Office in 81. Louis
for naturalization papers She desired
10 become a full-nedged citizen aud
she wanted 10 20 about Il In the regula-
iion way. She said she had come from
the island OF jamaica, and that she
wished 10 become a teacher In the pub
lie schools after her rights OF citizen
ship we're beyond question. Miss Arid
did not receive much encouragement
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

nca, four cggs without separating
All loug tahlcspoouiuis Of warm water
a tcaspooniul OF butter Put into a
f,pg-pan piece Of butter the size OF
q walnut. when hot turn In the eggs.
shake until set Ia the bottom. then.
with timber knife, lit the edge. drain
the soft part around and allow TO run
auder. Dust with a very little salt
and pa, In the center four tablespoon
fuls OF jam. Fold over frs, one side,
then the other, and turn on TO heated
nlatler.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

Every woman who can afford II has n
long cloak among her belongings. es-
pecially In the climates where the win
tiers are severe. Some Of them are
lined throughout with fur. Squirrel
or imitation Of ermine are the furs
most commonly used. though OCCASION
ally we see a cloak lined elegantly with
costly ch!nchiila. scalrkin and even Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14
ARE NEW WOMEN.
AND ARE CONSEQUENTLY ~
THE PUBLIC EYE.


URING the past
month there have
been a number OF
new women promi-
nently In the public
eye. though this
does not necessari-
~ mean that these
particular women
wore bloomers or
were 80 utterly DIFF
ferent from the rest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

Many women have FUR capes In per
lectly good condition. though Of an old
fashioned cut. and they don't know
shat 10 DO with them. For these there
u shown a design lately executed by a
.lover girl from just such an old cape,
and. you know. what woman has done
Woman may do" This cape originally
was one Of the narrow. hifh-shouldered
snairs. Of bear fur % set up In the
aldeous. humpy way az the shoulders
Ee all admired long time ago
The frat move was TO cut the shout
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

ANAh W Ahf ANNNh VI
q fllken robe de mutt, they can endure
no other. One fair girls idea OF pow
er'y IL being compelled TO sleep In a
linen gown. And yet to many there Is
hothing more soothing 10 the tired
body than the freshness Of clean,
suh-white linen nightdress. with its
pretty accessories Of lace and dainty
embroiderles. But we are chatting OF
SIR night-dresses and certainly they
are wonderfully dainty and attractive.
Cream and ivory white IL employed TO
great extent, a. 20 many voInen Of re-
hnemcnt perfer a perfectly white gown
TO any OF the tlnis
A fascinating little affair is shown In
the design Of ivory white ieneta. with
iis graceful sailor collar edgod with soft
irills and headings Of Torehon lace.
Huge roscttes Of broad satin ribbon and
enromouEly long ends ornament the
front The gown o. cgi 10 hang full
from the round neck which leaves the
white throat perfectly bare. The
sleeves are full bishops. coming below
the elbow and finished hy q deep. soil
ifill Dresden Slide orc lovely for The
purpose especially 90 when adorned
with ruffes of delicate lace and foit
Of Dresden ribbon. Pale blue and she'll
pink are always iayori!e tiutG. A
charming one Of pale pink china sir
was decorated with two large capes over
the shoulders. trimmed with rows OF
The narrowest white velvet ribbon and
edged with o. friil Of yellow Nalon-
cienncs lace set across The top Win
small Choux Of the velvet ribbon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14
HE GREW TO DEATH.
A CONNECTICUT YOUTH WHO
sPRoUTED TOO FAST.
shat Up Fifteen Inchcs In Two Months
aud Dlsd-Ons side Grew Faster Than
the Othsr-A Remarkable Phenom-
enon.

ONE weeks ago
the World publish
cd a brief article re-
lating 10 the as
founding growth OF
17-ycar-old Patrick
Casey OF Bridge
port. Conn. who
sproutod up fifteen
inches In less than
two months, The
boy died. hiscOnsti-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

Pears. as well as clarei, are improved
by being put down to the Gre for a few
minutes before consumption
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14

creamy chiffon on the outside o. the
luf collar slipped through rhinestone
.e' buchles and fastened IN u fun knot
IN front
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-14
FOR WOMANANDHOME
w TO DATE READING FOR
DANES AND DAMsELs.
s'"m'e' Robes Of snk aud the Favorlte
"A'sr'al -- Eeonomy In wardross-
Long cloahs AN the Rage No,e. for
ths Household.

COULD not sleep
IN anything but
SILK declared a
young Gotham
b eauty recently.
and she never
sleeps In anything
else The sa m G
may be said OF
countless other wo-
men who are 30
fond Of the touch OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
groom factory owned Nv Mr.. Henderson
father, are the only tape factories II, Ire.
WATERFORD.

5. Mr.. Alfred Webb, who recently retired
from the Parliame ntary representa- ion OF
We5t Waterford and the treasury ship of
the IRISH Parliamentary party, Is now IN
Australia, revisiting the scenes he first be-
held forty years ago, when, as a young
man, he went out there to try!his luck as q
gold digger. ss
The Attorney General has appointed
Mr.. r. r. Cherry to be Junior Crown Pro
asecutor for rthe city of Waterford. and
Mr.. John Wakely to be Junior Crown
Prosecutor for the county of Waterford,
in the room OF the late Mr.. w. A. Sargent.
Following the fire of the previous Tues
day, another fire broke out N Cappaql,in
Post Office at IL o clock{on Saturday night,
January rs. The mistress, Mrs.
Dorian, found that the sorting counter and
a. number of mail bags which were hang
ing on it, were abiaze. The fire was ex-
tinguished after some time. The mail
bags were completely destroyed, while the
uprights of the. sorting counter were
burned and several othes' portions of it
badly charred. No one could account for
the origin of the outbreak. Another fire
broke out in different part of the build
ing next morning, about 10 O'clock, and
still another fire was discovered in one of
the bedrooms on the following evening, at
4 O'Clock No one seems to be able to &C
count for these mysterious outbreaks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
COrryneeIa.

J
Over here in England I'm helping with
the hay,
And 7 wisht ] was in ireland the livelong
day.
Weary on this English hay, and sorrow
take the wheat!
Och, Corryn1eela, and the blue sky over it.
There's deep dumb river t1owin' by be-
yont the heavy trees, r.
This lvin' air is moithered with the hum
min o the bees.
T. visit L hear the Cladagh Burn go run
min through the heat!
Fast CorrymeeIa with the blue sky over IT..
The people that's in England is richer nor
the Jews! ....
There's not the smallest young gossoon
but travels in his shoes;
I'd give the pipe between my lips to see
a barefoot child,
Ave Currynlceia and the low south wind!
Here's hands so fun Of money, and hearts
so full Of care, .
By the luck o love, I'd still go light Tor all
I did go bare!
"God save ye colleen dhas.'' I said-the
girl she thought me wild;
Far Corrymeela aud the low south wind.
Dye mind me now, the song at night is
mortal hard to raise,
The girls are heavy goin' here, the boys
are Ill to phase. ,.g..,
When on'st I'm out this working hive, tbs
I'll be back again!
Faith Ccrlymeela in the same soft rain.
The wisp o. smoke from one old roof
against al English town!
For shaugh with Andy Feelan, I'd give d
silver crown.
But curl O. hair on Molly's head, yell
look the loike in vain!
Sweet Corrymeela and the same soft rain.
Mora O'Neil
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
SMOKE, READ

and write, amid comfort and
. luxury in the Buffet Smoking
Library Coach on NORTH
Western Limited" via "The5
TNorth-W Line leaving
Minneapolis every night'7. 80.
st. Paul $40, arriving Mil
waukee $50 am, Chicago {:
9 50 am. This Coach has
been truly termed ga club
room on wheels" and besides
having a library of the best
standard works and all the
latest periodicals, has equip
ment for serving light re-
freshments. Your Home
agent will sell you tickets via
this first class line. For: fur
tller information and Illus
trated Folder, Free, please
address T.. w. Teasdale,
General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul. @s -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22

/ An OutLand Voyage.

~
The we. tall ships come and the tall ships &c
80 cross the. purple bay;
sGss sut there's never ship so fair as mine,
Never a. ship SO brave as mine,
AS mine that sailed away.
Fright in the light, and grey in the shade
81. q nd white when the waves glow dun. #.
And the gulls so by with their great wings
n. e 5Ti spread; 80 81
But the sails OF my ship Were gold and red,
4 ii And they shone like the setting sun.
They make good cheer in the tavern here,
q The sailors home from sea;
But the crew OF my ship they feast with
kings,
In emerald crown and opal rings,
Y And coats of the crarnoisie.
z Tine is the freight their ships bring in,
tf@ But mine bears finer far
Pearls and roses. and links Of gold, nv
:sMyrrh,. and amber, and rich bales rolled,
~; AS bright as the morning star.
Twas Nay-day morn that my ship set
& sail ~
Il. With the dew, on her figure head
Her bows were Wreathed with the haw-
1ho -n bloom,
AS she stole through the dusk Of the dawn
tzt%stH ing gloom, s:.t
Like a ghost or z. bride reW-Wed,
The May~days dawn and the May-days die,
And the i1our draws near. l know,
The day when my ship shah come for me
To cary me back to mine own countrle,
East of the sun, by the outmost sea,
In rhe heart. of Long Ago
. ttosanund Marriott-WatsOn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
Loves EenOrSe,


(Jchn Myers O'Hara, in Donohoe's.>
Sigh not nor fret
For what thou lightly lost,
With lashes wet -
And bosom sorrOW-tosSed:
Nor still regret
Thy vain whinl's vital cost.
Thine was the sin
Acknowledged now and rued;
Yes, deeply in r
Loves blame art thou inlhued,
But thou woul1st win
What ne'er can be renewed.
The sap recruits
The young oaks veins lnsIlrunk,
And greenly flutes 81. -.
With leaves it's antlered trunk;
Yet to. its roots
y At frigid blights has sunk.
And Of the stress ,e 4.
Deprived, that h,.ed it green,
The trees drear dress
Assumes a saffron sheen, (
h, .Andtvigorless
Says from brancheslean.
Again shall May
III. Inlpe1 the sap to rise,
( n And course each spray
S} HI And limb through fountainwise;
But not for aye
Shall live the leaf that dies.
SO plead not apt
For love as once it was; I'd
\ Thy fingers snapped
In pround contempt it's laws,
Il And corpse-like wrapped
And cof1ined firm its cause.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF Henne-
pin--Probate Court.
In the matter of the. estate Of Addison S.
Gardner, deceased. Louisa F.. Gardner, ad-
Hministratrix.
! Notice is hereby given that the under
SIGNED, as Attor neyfor said :Ad1ninistratrix
on Saturday.tbe 18th day Of March. 1906 al ,ten
flO) O'Clock in the forenoon of said day. at the
In the city. Of minneapolis state of Mime
sofa sell the fol lowing described property or
said deceased, at public auction. said pEop-
ertY being situated in the county of Hen ne-
pin. state Of Minnesota, and described rs fol-
1or's.. o. s-it:5. & ~ {fe Il 3ai
i The nor til three-eighths Of the northeast
hundred eli hteen. range tweB " three
Il Said bids must be for cash. and the UNDER
signed reserves the light TO reject any and
al bids. 81
y ss N ROBERT HAIsLAGHEl,s % ss
AttoI neY nistEAt ~ 324 N "a. IL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
.PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
pin--Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles E.
Parks. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of: Will
liam Parks of MArshti Id Vermont, lep.
resenting that Charles T.. Parks az.
lately died intestate, 4 resident and in:
State OF Minnesota leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and praying
that administration of his estate be to
George A. Putnam granted: pra
It is ordered that said petition be heard at
general term of this C0urt,to be held 1T the
Court House in TIE city Of y Midn a p w.
1896. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon:
and that notice Of such hearing be given to
all persons Interested, by publishing this Or
der at least once in each week for tire, sue
cessi VIC weeks prior to said day OF hearing, In
The Irish Standard, IL newspaper printed and
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. d day of Febru
ary. 1898.
sf judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
The Smell of Old, Old Books.

And fragrance is over il all; -
For sweet is the smell Of my old. old books
In their places against he wall :.
Here's a folio that's grim, with age
And yellow and green with mold:
There's the breath Of the sea on every page,
u" And the mint Of a staunch ships !loli!.
And here is a. treasure from French IA
q. helle ..m..
Eyhuleth q fars perfume
Of welded lily and asphodel
III a garden Of song ab!oonl.
And this wee little book Of Puritan mien
And rude, conspicuous print
Hath the Yankee flaI or Of wintergre2n, "
2 Or, may be, OF peppermint. {
In Walton the brooks a babbling tell =
Where the cherry daisy grows. p
And where in meadows Or woodland dwell
The buttercup and the rose.
But the best beloved of books, ween,
Are those which one percelves
Are hallowed by ashes dropped between
The yellow, well-thumbed leaves.
For its here and it's there q tear
TIL the treasured book is read; "
And tbs. ashes l3etwiXt the pages mere -
Tell us Of one long Lead. Z
Ru: the gracious presence "eappears
AS we read Che book again, '" j,
And The fragrance OF precious. distant
years
j. Filleth the hearts Of men. 4
Come. pluck with me in my garden hooks.
The posies that bloom for ALL
Oh, sweet is the smell OF my Ole, old DOCKS
= In their places against the wall.
Eugene Field. in Love Affairs OF a Bib
liomapiac.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
Through Sleeping and Dining Service:
Comfortable Tourist Car to Seattle
WITHOUT CHANGE
1.-THE PACIFIC LIMITED"
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. -
LOWEST RATES. BEST SERVICE
PROBATE. NOTICE,

PROBATE. NOTICE;
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
pin--ProbaGe Court. .
In the mutter of the application for license
to mortgag the real estate Of Patrick Cum.
min gs, deceased. .,.-.,,.. rx.e
|vP HARDER ana John McAllister. the execut ,rs
OF the estate of said deceased, praying that
license be to them gran ted to mortgage allol
the real estate of which said deceased died
seized. and 1t appearing by said petition that
there is not sufficient personal ests tie in tha
hands of said executors to pay the debts out
standi ne against the deceased, and the legA
ces and expenses of administration! and<
that it is necessary in order to pay such
debts, legacies and expenses to mortgage
said re oil estat e in said pet tion described.
It Is therefore ordered, that all persons in.
terested i u said estate appear before the said
Probate curt. at agenerai tern, thereof ID
be held Oh Monday. the I'd day of March, ID
1885, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the
Court House, In the city Of Minneapo'ie, IL
said county. then and there to show cause q!
any there BEL why license should not hs
ed to said executors to mortgage said
! real estate, according to the prayer of sAtt
petition. Nj
Audit is further ordered; that notice OF
such hearing be given. to all persons inter.
estod in said state, by publishing his order
once each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in The Irish
Standard. 81 newspaper printed aud pub
iished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 31st day of Jan
uary. 1886.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-22
CORK.


The quiet of Cork City was broken on
the night Of Jan. II, by the disgraceful
misbehavior Of number of soldiers be-
longing to the Royal Irish Fusiliers. y
An unusual number Of this regiment
were ont on pass. it being the second day
prior to the departure of the detachment
for India. They marched in a strong
body frtAl Castle street corner, through
Patrick street. En- route, they yelled
and beat the closed shutters and win
dows with their sticks. The gang made
an attempt to break the windows of Mr..
O'Reagan's shop; and, when Sergt. Nc
Guinness interfered. they turned on him,
and lie would have suffered had he not
drawn his sword. This checked the he
roes,'' and they continued their march
toward Patrick's bridge. Before they
reached this point the force OF police was
considerably augmented, and the drunk
en- marty were conducted over the bridge
after considerable difficulty. Passing
alcng Bridge street, a member OF the
military rowdies broke large plate
glass window in the shop of. Messrs,
THOMPSON, and. subsequently,, in King
street when Head Constable Keaveny
endeavored to prevent the further break
ing of glass, another of the party struck
him with stone in the forehead, lnf1ict-
ing an injury for which he had to receive
treatment at the North Infirmary.
A fatal accident of peculiar charac-
ter, by which milk vender named Rob
ert Hayes, employed OIL the Castle farm,
Monkstown, lost his life, occurred at
Monkstown on Jan. "a. Hayes had de-
livered his milk about the district. in the
usual manner by means OF q jennet, and
returned to the farna-yard about 9 o'clock
in the evening. In getting off the butty,
and while he still had the reins in his
hand, he slipped and fell or the ground,
Immediately to the rear OF the vehicle.
In the fall he pulled the reins and the
jennet pushed back and drove one of the
wheels over the unfortunate mans neck,
breaking his winepipe and causing in
Simultaneous death. The deceased was q
years of age, was sober, and bore a very
good character. On Jan. rs the sheriff S
officer at Fermon, accompanied by sew
eral bailiffs and protected by police, un-
expectedly visited the Araglen district
and made two seizures for rent, at an
early hour in the morning. The land
lord in both cases Is Capt. Cooke Coils
Of Kilworth The first farm visited WAS
that belonging to Mr.. Joyce, where three
horses one COW, and four heifers were
seized, on foot of a claim by Capt. Coils
for rent amounting to f5l 15s. The hold
ing of Mr.. Strangnan, on the same prop
erty. was next visited, and four COWS and
two horses were seized to satisfy a claim
for f61 rent due The cattle were lodged
in Mitchelstown pound.