...tle more willing to attend to the matter of fares then than at any other time. William handed him an amount of money large enough to pay for both the fares of himself and Keating from Brashear to Galveston ; and, while the clerk was making change, said, by way of getting into conversation with him, I'm afraid we're on a fool's errand out here. The clerk counted out the change, inked his pen to take...