davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
Work. RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
THE FAVORGTE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.


THE FAVORlTE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
4.2o p. NJ. No. Is, Baltimore Limited,
daily except Sundays for Nest
point, there making close connection
on Mondays, Wednesdays ana FRI
DAVIS with steamer for Baltimore,
also. with stage al Lester Manor Tor
Waikerton and TappahannOck on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and Saturdays.
2.2o p NJ. No. 10. local express Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, for
West Point and intermedlate sia-
tione. Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkcrton and Iappahan-
Steamer H9sn FOR Baltimore. stops at an
s.o s'allo"M NJ. No. IS. local mixed
VIRGINIA Street station s)r West
paint and intermediate stations, con-
necffn.. with stage az LesfOr Manor
Tor Walkerton and Tapnahannock.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
TO- Si5 4 N n. Wednesdays and Fridays
s.oo 81 X Daily except sunday from
'''' West Point and Intermediate sta
steamers iGsT. leave West Point At GOO p. N
paitin,0~e M 500 =. N. TUESDAYS. Thurs
days and Saturdays -. -, ,,,-.,-,.
Ticket Office at. station foot or virginia
s,recf omen from 900 a. VI. 10 600 =,
n ana from $3.50 =. ". 20 70 A. n. city
ticket office, so5 east Nam yv s! rink
j.. Tan, ", n. MANAGER. Cen Pass. Agent.
y { CANNON. Third Nice-p President ana
General Masacer. Washington. y. q.
r. ~ WFSTBrRY. TRAY. Pass Agent.
go east Main street Richmond. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
an SOuther n
CIV Railway.
EFFECTIVE APRIL IS, 1898.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. i, 1865
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
1900 night, No. IL. Southern Express
daily for Atlanta, Augusta ana
points South. Sleeper Richmond 10
Dauvilie. Greensboro, salisbury,
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta.
Sleeper open al $3.50 i. NJ stops az
all stations between Rlchmond ane
Danvile 10 t9ko on and let OF pas
sengcrs.
Connects az Danyiile. Salisbury,
and Charlotte with the Washington
and northwestern Limited 40. %
carrying s.eepers New YORK 20 Asne,
Vile, Hot Springs ChattanQQBa ana
Nashville. New York 20 Memphis.
New York 10 New Orleans, New
York TO Tampa, and urat-cltss Gay
coach between Washington ana
Memphis. Connections are maon
Cor an points I'm Texas and Calif0r-
MIA. Sleeper open for occupancy aI
$50 p NJ.
1900 noon. no. z. solid train daily FOR
Charlotte, y. c., connects az A.a--
ley with Farmyilie. ana ~ roG Carss.
Vile oxford Henderson and DUR
ham. and al Greensboro TOR bul-
ham, Raleigh AND WlnsJs4on-II!9nl,etlsnd
states fast mai, solid train daliy
Tor New orleans and points 0euth
whlcn carries sloepcrs New York 10
New orleans and New York 20 JACK
sOnVillc Through Sleeper 0nltaD1tf
10 ChattanOoga. also, Pullman tour
let sleeper every Wednesday WASH
ington 10 san Francisco without
change. .,, ..
Wv sunday FOR Keysville and interme-
TPkiNs ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
S s:s5 4 =. ~ From Atlanta. Augusta.
Asheviile. n,..
lions. - ..,,.,.-c
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAiNs.
Noe si ana 60. between Manchester and
Neapolis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

Richmond. Va. April &c. 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the BAUGHMAN
STATIONERY COMPANY viii be held
al rs Office No. 1901 east Main street.
i'm the city ~ Richmond, Va. on NED
NESDAY, May II. 1898. AZ II o'clock NJ.
w. A. STEVENSON.
ap26-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
frRUsTEEs, SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
THE DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING
No. Jll NORTH ADAMS
STREET.
AND THE NEAT FRAME DWELLING
No. j11la NORTH ADAMS
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
AUCTION sALEs--ruturo DAYS.
n. w. BOwe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

EOMMISSIONER'S SALE or THE
- VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
WORKS OF TALBOT q SONS COM
PANY, WITH THE PLANT AND GOOD
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION FOR AT
LEAST FIFTY YEARS. AND WHICH
ARE WELL EQUIPPED FOR THE
MANUFACTURE or ENGINES. BOIL
GENERALLY. AT AUCTION.
in execution Of the decree OF the Law
and Equity Court OF The city of Rich
rnord, of the 18th day OF March. 1898 en-
tered In the cause styled CLAY Drewry
and ais. vs.. Talbot q Sons Company and
ais therein pending. the undersigned,
trustee. in the deed Of trust from Ia.bott
& Sons Company, OF the LIST day OF Feb
ruary 1894. appointed special commits
siOner by said decree 10 execute the trusts
Of said deed, will Offer for sale. by pubic
auction. on the premises, in the city OF
MN 18TH Day OF APRIL. NEXT.
commencing d. L O'Clock M. the property,
real and personal, Of Talbot az Sons
Company, Including Machinery Fixtures,
Drawings Patterns. Goodwin ana what
ever else constitutes the plant, mentioned
and described in said trust-deed. ana
embracing the following:
That LOT OF LAND. with the shops,
foundry office building and other i'm
provcments thereon. situated IN the CITY
Of Richmond, at the southwest corner
of Cary and Seventeenth streets, ifont-
ing on Cary street. 31S feet, and running
back as TO the larger part thereon 100
feet 10 an alley. and, as 20 q large part
OF the remainder, through 70 DOCK street,
a distance OF 32j feet With spir-tract
Of the Southern Railway company along
its entire southern bOundery, and includ-
ing machinery fixtures. drawings. pat
terms and goodwill.
Also. the two Warehouse, fronting, re
spectively, 70 feet 10 incheS and "a Ieet
& inches on the northern line OF cary
street, in front Of the main plant, anu
running back 10 feet to en- alley 80 feet
wide and which may. II desired, be soIa
separately from the balance Of the prop
erty
No part OF the manufactured or un-
manufactured machinery, merchandise
and material cor stituting the product OF
stock in trade on said premises, Is en-
braced in this sale.
Descriptive catalogues will be furnished
on application. ,.
TERMS: One-fourth OF the purchase
money in cash. and the balance IN three
equal instruments of principal. TO De eNl-
dsnced by negotiable notes, win inter
est added from the day Ct sale, ana pay
able respectively si&, twelve ana elEn-
teen months after their date, ana utle
to be retained TN all the purchase money
Is paid and conveyance ordered by the
Court: or the purchaser, At ms elecuoh'
may pay all the purchase-mouey N cash.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY,
Special Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
FINANCIAL.

GOLD MINES AT HOME.-DO YOU
want 10 make money! Men wanted in
every county 10 lease oil. gas and min
eral territory. Send one dollar for
leases and instructions. Only men that
will hustle and have energy. VIII take
interest with parties. No capital re-
oulrcd. W. l.. BLANEY, Whitesburg.
Pa. ap-o-ot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOllNL,s
TO ALL DELINQUENT OYSTER IN
SPECTORS IN THE STATE OF NlR-
GINIA-Take notice that on or ABOUT
MAY 10. 1898. you VIII he called upon
by the committee appointed unoer q
resolution adopted by the House OF
Delegates at its recent session, for the
purpose OF investigating any Delinquent
Cies that may exist with reference 10
oyster inspection, and that you VIII De
called upon TO show cause why settle
ments have not been made IN accord
GEORGE c. BLAND Chairman,
j.. c. JORDAN,
JAMES LEWIS ANDERSON,
CHAS. NJ WALLACE, JR.,
" Committee.
Local papers in the oyster section of the
State please copy for one week. aplI-lOt
NOTICE.-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that under the power conferred Dy the
charter OF the Old Dominion Electrical
Development and Power company, the
Board of Directors OF said company, by
resolution duly passed al meeting OF
said board, held on the 18th day Of
April. 1898. resolved that the name of
said company should De Ghsnssd, ana
View Railway Company should be
adopted instead OF the name The Old
Dominion Electrical Development and
Power Company" and that said change
should take effect on the "a day of
May, 1888. .,-
n. LANCASTER WILLIAMS.
President.
W II Dovle. Secretary. apl9-tmy2
Headers r. L. Lee Camp. No. !, G. W..
Richmond. Va. April 20. lsls.
CONIRADFS.-YOU ARE REQU ESTED
to ASSEMBLE I'm the Camp Hall THIS
CTuesday) EVENING. 20th day OF April.
at $50 o'clock =. NJ. 10 attend the
Blues Bazaar. IL IS earnestly desired
that ALI who can will be present. and all
who have uniforms are requested to
Bv order of Commander John Z.
Laughton, Jr. -. ,,.,,, ,..,.>,>-
ano6-1, Adiutant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

In the Law and Equity Court Of the city
OF Richmond: ,-,u
against
Talbot x Sons Co.......... .Deiehoahts'
/, p. p. Winston clerk Of said, co1rt'
cial commissioner by the decree in SAID
cause Of March 10 1898. has been duly
Given under my hand this pa day OF
March. iS9S p. p. WINSTON.
4r,toI Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR TWO DE-
eirable second-story rooms, Win oi
without board: rent separately or 70
gether: privilege Of bath; etc ,i ts,m,s
Teasonable one block above Monroe
Par< Address p. O. Box 100. Refer
cnces exchanged. "p-o'
ROARDERs WANTED NEAR TIE
jefferson Pleasant. well-turnlsueu 80
oreuces exchanged. Address ~ -
Times office. aP-'
COUNTRY BOARD.-FARE ALL -,
,,,,ra,,oda tfons first class. Locality I'M
s Sgppassed 80 Half a mile from Uniy,er-
sifv Reference-Dr. Hunter Mcclure
FOR further particulars address Mrs'
ROSSER. Rugby Hall, University
ton. Charlottesville. ap-o"e'Sul-n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26

,O~-----------7--77--l = =
BY A. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer, y
Manchester Va.
,DRUsTEEs AUCTION SALE

HOUSE AND LOT no. 1926 OLD DO
MINION STREET.
IN BUTLERs ADDITION TO MAN
CHESTER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-26
FOR RENT.

ron RENT. on THIRD STREET.
rnar Camble's Hill, TWO LARGE
RRIGHT ROOMS on second floor fur
nisbed or unfurnished. 20 gentlemen
onlv Address. with name and reIer-
ence. ALTA. Times Office ap-f-lt
The record-union., 1898-10-13
Do Fishes Sleep?

"Do fishes sleep-and how?''
This question was addressed to Eu-
gene G.. Blackford, formerly Fish Com
missioner of New York State. His ac-
quaintance with fish began when he
was very young, and at the present
time he is a recognized authority all
over the world.
Certainly they Sleep" was Mr..
Blackford's response. 'They sleep sus-
pended in the water, with their eyes
wide open. l have seen them do it
often. l have many fish in tanks with
glass fronts and can watch them.
Sometimes I see a fish suspended in the
water keeping perfectly still for half an
hour at time, and then I conclude
that he is asleep. He does not even
move a fin at such times, and the mo-
ton of the gills is barely perceptible.
Fishes don't close their eyes, because
there is no necessity for their doing it.
They have no eyelids, because their
eyes are not exposed to dust as ours
are. They don't close their eyes in
sleep because the light is so modified
by the water that it is not hard for
them to find a twilight spot.
But they can close their eyes if they
particular occasions. 1 will show you
John bring me trout"
The man went to a tank, and soon
returned, bearing in his hand fine
trout about eight inches in length. This
Mr.. Blackford held, while he took
lead pencil and touched one of it's eyes
with the point. The trout wriggled
about vigorously, and at the same time
drew an inside yellow curtain over the
eye.
"You see. he can close his eyes if he
chooses" said the former Fish Com
missioner. THE habits of fish are lit
tie known in many respects. We have
only begun to study their migrations in
a way that promises to lead to any
thing. We have captured some. thou
sands of cod and mackerel and put
metal tags on their fins Some of these
win be caught in nets far North and
South. and as they have the address of
the United States Fisheries Commits
sion on them, that will give us an idea
where the untold millions of fish that
race along our shores at certain periods
spend other parts of their year. "-Har-
per's Round Table.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
GIRLS AS MEMS ENEMIES.
How They Puncture Holes in a
Young Mans Business Prosnects.

Girls are by far too apt to thought
lessly punch holes in the business pros
poets of the young men Of their ac-
qualntance," writes Edward Box in the
Ladies Home Journal" They work
this mischief in various ways. They
consider it great fun to step to
telephone, for example, and ring up
some young man While he is at his OF
flee, only to send him some unneces-
sary message or indulge in some flip
pant talk They are fOrgetful of the
fact. that what may be rare sport at
their end of the line may cause serious
embarrassment or worse to the young
man at the other end. Even IL the
young, man enjoys it, his employer does
not. Sending unnecessary or even fan
cied necessary notes to young men at
their offices during business hours is
another favorite pastime for girls.
Sometimes the fun is carried further
by meeting a young man at his lunch
con hour or by calling at his office.
Again. even a more dangerous element
is introduced by girls urging young
men to leave their offices before clos
ing hours to escort them to some place
of amusement, some game, or to a
train.
"The danger in these acts is not in
themselves, but in the injurious dis
tractiones which they mean. Business
hours, though doubtless they seem in
explicably long to girls, are, in reality.
all too short for the accomplishment Of
things necessary to al young mans sue
cess. Hence every moment when he is
at business should be precious to the
right sort of a young man. His mind
should be focused on the problems be-
fore him, which mean either his sue
cess or his failure"
The record-union., 1898-10-13
ROMAN CATHOLICS.
Annual Meeting of Archbishops
Convene at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 12.-The an
nual meeting of the archbishopS of the
Roman Catholic Church began at the
Catholic University to-day under pecu-
liarly suspicious circumstances.
Just prior to the opening session Car
dinal Gibbons, presiding officer of the
Archbishops, received a cable dispatch
from Rome announcing that Pope Leo
had appointed Archbishop Chappelle of
New Orleans as Apostolic Delegate to
Cuba. 1t did not go into details. This
was the first official act of the Vatican
toward meeting the important new
church conditions in the Antilles arts
ing out of the war.
The sessions of the Archbishops to-
day We're private. Chappelle, Riordan
and Ireland were absent.
At the close of the meeting Arch
bishop Kane, who acted as Secretary,
said there was nothing to give to the
public, as the proceedings had been
confined chiefly to the internal affairs
Of the church. The Archbishops COM
pleted their work.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
OREGON SHORT LINE.
Annual Meeting of the StockhoId-
ers Held at Salt Lake

SALT LAKE, Oct. 12.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad was held
here to-day and the old Board of Di-
reetorS was substantially reelected.
The names of the Directors chosen are:
Oliver Ames of Boston, Francis D.
Bangs, W. D. Cornish, w E. Glynn,
E. H. Hartman, Otto H. Kuhn, James
Loeb and Winslow Pierce of New York;
Horace G. Burt of Omaha, Samuel
Carr, Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., Gardiner
NJ. Lane and Oliver w. Mink of Boston
and George J. Gould of Lakewood,
N. j.
George J. Gould, E H. Hartman and
Otto H. Kahn are new names.
It is said that the large Union Pa
cific representation on the new board
does not mean a consolidation of the
two roads, but that a closer traffic re-
lation Will be established at once
The record-union., 1898-10-13

The Commander Of the Department
of Santiago Coming Home.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. INA
jor General Henry w. Lawton, Gov
ernor Of the military Department of
Santiago, left to-day for the United
States on the Michigan, accompanied
by hts aides.
Thirty cannon captured at the forts
and in the trenches are now ready for
shipment to the United States. The
proposed plan is to give to fifteen of
the principal cities of the country two
guns each as trophies, to be placed in
positions of honor in the public parks
General Wood proposes at an early
date to visit the cities of Santiago
province that are nominally Cuban, and
to made the Alcaldes swear allegiance
to the United States. Where they re-
fuse they will be depoSed.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
IN CUBA.
The Colonial Government Con-
tinues Issuing DEGREES.

HAVANA (via Key WesO, Oct. Il
The Spanish mail steamer Reina Maria
Christina has sailed for Spain with l.
013 officers and troops, 651 cases Of
military archives and a heavy cargo Of
ammunition.
The Colonial Government continues
issuing DEGREES as usual, which is very
amusing, in view Of the fact that there
are SO many American Commissioners
here, which in the course of a few days
will change the entire face of affairs
The Americans pay not the slightest
attention to these recent orders, deci-
sions or DEGREES.
At the last meeting of the Colonial
Cabinet. however, the Secretaries did
decide upon a measure Of real interest
to the island, submitting to General
Blanco for signature decree allow
ing free entry at all ports of the ISL
and to cattle destined for restocking
cattle farms, to working oxen and
mich COWS.
The record-union., 1898-10-13

forward after the war to urge excuses
for the outlawry Of the James and
Younger bands. They state that the
youth was endeavoring to live down the
bad name of his father, and declare
that the police have arrested him with
out warrant and without evidence
The police put on a bold front how
ever, and Immediately after James was
released by Justice Henry to-day he
was rearrested on a State warrant
and later released under $500 bail.
Lowe, Ryan and at least one or two
other suspects are also under arrest
Andy Ryan is a brother of Bill Ryan
of the old James gang.
The police state that Lowe has made
a full confession, duplicating James,
Ryan and others, and that they will
be able to produce evidence to fully COR
roborating Loves statements.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
The Tennessee Regiment.

Merriam to-day received Geographic
orders pescribing that all enlisted men
of the Tennessee Regiment who for any
reason are not adapted for service in
the army may be discharged by the
department commander. All discharges
issued under the order will be honorable
discharges, and the recipints of them
will be sent to their places Of enlist
ment at the expense of the Govern
ment, and will receive all pay and al
lowances that may be due them. The
work Of examining the men, in order to
carry the order into effect, will be be-
gun tomorrow by Major Field, In
spector General of the department.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
GOOD TEMPLARs' HOME.
Will Come in for a Large Bequest
From Upham Estate,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE
Good Templars' Home for Orphans at
Vallejo has won its suit in the matter
of the contest of the will Of E. l.
Upham, and will come in for be-
quest of one-third of the entire amount
of the property, which it is expected
will be S200,0 900.
Upham at his death devised $4,000
to his relatives, cutting off without
cent his two brothers, who would have
been heirs at law. The brothers con-
tested the viii, and the decision rem
dered by Judge A. ]. Buckles at So
lano disposes of the. matter
BY the terms of the decision the home
is to be given one-third of the entire
value of the estate, and the remaining
two-thirds is to go to the heirs named
in the will.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
Order of Foresters.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 1.-THE
High Court, Independent Order Of For
esters, elected their principal officers
to-day. High Chief Ranger G.. A Nc
Elfresh and High Secretary W. H. Per-
ry We're reelected by reclamation,
Colonel McElfresh for the eighth time.
High Vice Chief Ranger Charles Sper-
ry was also reelected. The election
of other officers will be concluded to-
morrow. Tonight reception and ban
quet was given at the Arlington, and
was a very brilliant affair.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
Battleships Oregon and Iowa.

NEW YORK, Oct 12.-The battle
ships Oregon and Iowa sailed to-day
with sealed orders from Washington.
There has'I been considerable specula-
ton as to the destination of the battle
ships. 1t was first stated that they
would proceed direct to Manila, blu,
subsequent reports threw some doubt
upon this, and Honolulu may be their
objective point from where they may
proceed to Manila to strengthen Adj
miral Deweys position. Captain A. S.
Barker is in command of the Oregon,
and Captain Silas Terry commands the
Iowa
The record-union., 1898-10-13
A Large Concourse Of People Witness the
Impressive Ceremonies.
Fifteen Hundred Members Of the
Order and as Many More Spec
tators in Attendance-The Mag
ni6cent Home Formally Turned
Over to the Grand Lodge Of
fcers.

DECOTO, Oct. 12-The dedication Of
the Masonic Widows and Orphans
Home at Decoto to-day was an event
of much Importance in the history of
Freemasonry in California. The Incl
dents were fourfold. The first was the
impressive parade down Market street
in San Francisco to the ferry; the sec
ond event was the reforming of the pa
rade at the station at Decoto, and the
march across the level field to the
magnificent home on hill about mile
west of Decoto.
1t was high noon when the first train
bearing several hundred Masons and
their families arrived, and the trains
dumped their human load of freight
into the little town. Then came a wait
Of half an hour, when the other spe
cial trains arrived and discharged their
cargoes, until there We're 1,5OO Masons
and as many more spectators.
The parade formed Immediately after
the arrival Of the specials, headed
by Grand Marshal Edwards and staff,
and followed by the members of the
Grand Ladge and the members of
the various lodges and Golden Gate
Commandery of knights Templar, with
gala, marched through a large level
field and up winding road to the big
building, where ranks We're broken and
a semi-circle was formed around the
massive front steps, upon which were
grouped the speakers and grand Off
GERS
Hundreds of people constantly
swarmed through the big structure
from cellar to attic and viewed the
architectural beauties of the home.
Hundreds of people had preceded the
procession TO the hill, and stood about
watching its approach and were re-
warded by a beautiful sight at the
marching post.
The ceremonies began by the sing
ing of America" by the crowd, then
followed an address by Charles l.. Pat
ton, who, as Chairman of the Board Of
Directors of the Home, turned the
building over to the Grand Lodge Off
GERS. Rabbi Vorsanger and Senator
Perkins followed with speeches of some
length, and amid the strains of the
band the impressive ceremonies were
concluded.
The record-union., 1898-10-13
JESSE JAMES, JR.
Ordered Released From Custody by
Circuit Court Of Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-Jesse
James, the twenty year-old son of
the notorious bandit of Border Days
in Kansas and Missouri, who was ar
rested yesterday for completely in the
recent Missouri Pacific train robbery,
was brought before Circuit Judge Hen
ry this morning under habeas corpus
proceeding and the court ordered his
release
Judge Henry scored the prosecuting
attorney and the police for having per-
mitted the arrest without a warrant.
Ex-Governor Crittenden, who was in
the court room, denounced the arrest
Of Young James as a greater crime
than train robbery"
The arrest seems to have revived the
old bitterness of the border days, and
prominent men are coming forward to
take the part of young James in his
fight with the police, just as they came
The record-union., 1898-10-13
Supply and Demand.

A story is told of a prompt and witty
retort made by an Irish drover to re-
mark of the present Solicitor General,
Sir Robert Finlay, @. c., M. P. Once
when in Ireland, Sir Robert-when Mr..
Finlay-met a drover proceeding with
a number Of cattle to a. fair in the
south. Where are you going TOP
said the eminent barrister.
ITO Waterford Fair, yer hammer"
Indeed? And how much do you
expect to get for your beasts? said
the Q. G.
"Shure, an av I get rs the head I
shall not do badly" replied Pat.
'.Ah, that's a sample of your coun-
try!' said Sir Robert. Now, take
these heifers to England, and you aver
age ETA a head
Just so, yer hammer said Pat,
land av yez We're to take the
Lake of Killarney to purgathory, yez
would get guinea dhrop. Tit Bits.