davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

TINNERs, sr0cK-The demand is only
moderate at previoas. prlces. We quote: zinc
slab, per lb. 7kaSe; sheet, Wkslic; piock-
TIN, 26a2Sc; copper ing0ts, 26c; bottoms, 55ci
brazierS Sheet 82c:. tIn-piate tIXl, per box,
sls blal4 81; do ~, $40 toall w. aud reonns, ~
a10 so.
VEGEFABLRs-The market is steady, and
there is . COED local demand for Southern- We
quote: Peas. 81 75aS Uo per brl; string beams.
81 75a2 vO per box; onions. 81 30 per box for
Bermuda, and So 75a4 U0 per brl for New Or
leans; cabbages, 50 5ua5 70 per crate; sweet
POTATOES sell at 81 5Oa2 % per brl.
WINDOW GLASS-Quiet and steady, and
unchanged. a discount Of 40 per csnt. is al
lowed the trade from card rates, which are
based on So IS for first qualify. aud 80 80 for
double strength for UxS 10 1x9 per box OF SO feet
WOODEN WARE-The market is duh, and
nominally no change in prices. We quote:
W asRboards, III 75a2 10; buckets, two-hoolh
81 75al 81: tups No. l. IS 80: NO. .. T 81; NO. y,
So 30 per dozen, and nests, IS, 50 so; churns,
No. /, ~ 5O; No. 2, s. 50. aud No. 81 10 per
dozen.
WOOl--There has been light business the
past week, with nbering offerings, and the
market is quiet AMI prices in some
instances are easier. We quote: Unwashed
clOtnlng, 22a23c; medium delaine, 27a25c;
combing, 9Ja32e; fleece washed clothing, 30c;
medium delaine, 33aS5c: combing. 3lc; tub
washed, good, 3sa33c; choice, 35a37c; pulled
25a27c per Id.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
A Frank Candidate.

Governor Hayes stands the attacks OF
the interviewer as galiantly as he used
to lace those OF the less to be dreaded
"Grayback." He is frank to admit, to a
Herald reporter, that either Gonkhng Or
Blaine would get 1.-THE solid Republican
vote Of OhIo," and speaks as kindly OF
Morton as thoogh the possibility of his
own nomin atiuh to the Presidency had
never been thought of. He astonishes
Us by saying that IN his section OF OHIO,
"Bristow is not much heard OIL" but
in his native State" Altogether, Gov
ernor Hayes appears to be about as un-
conscious and 'untrammeled a candidate
as there is III the tield.-[N. Y. Mail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCIN.
.NATI MARKET.

FLOUR-The demand is light, being only
for local consum ptIon. We quote;,4 Fancy
branis $6 z5a7 80, and patent process So o0aS 50
per brl; family will bring $b lOa5 IS, the latter
hgure to be had for choice brands; extra is
held at "a S5a4 60, snperAne, 81 a0as 80; low
grades, W 85a3 %; spring wheat -four, s5a5 70; (;
rye flour, "a 25a4 s. per brl.
OATS-The market is dull and weak. Good
toprime mixed are quoted 34a3ie, and white 50
aoyy aotWyRaEATSfhe a demand continues light.
White is quoted 81 30al 40 for prime to choice
and some small lots Of choice held at 81 45 per
bu. Red is worth 81 l2al 20 for good to prime,
81 6sal T FOR fair. and 75aS5c for inferior. n =
COKN-hemains quiet ana steady at 46a4Sc
for shelled and 48a.oc for ear for good to primo
on track. Some Interior sheiled Offering at
NsSi RYE@mafket ~ quiet ana steady at zsav4e per
busfor NO. 3 In elevator. Good to- prime on
track held at T0a72c per bu. 1e.tass -4sr : =
MESS PoRK--Ihe market is very dull to-
tiay and still weak. Prime city packed is
quoted nominallY $1S 25a1S so per brl, with o
downward tendency.
LARD--Ihere IS a dull and weak m arket
Prime steam is quoted l0zc, and city kettlo
is held nominally at 12kc per 1b.
Y BULK MEATS-There is a dull and weak
market. Shoulders are quoted UsS a61sc, clear
rib sides, 9asNc, aud clear sides 91sa9Xc per
pound, all loose. Et..L54tr!l Il
BACON-gheSmarket 10 aboat nominal, with
q downward tendency. Shoulders are quoted
a3<a7hc, clear rib sides, l01SaI0s<c, and ,olear
sides io5kaiV&c per 1b, al paekeu. Sugar -cured
hams 12K alSlc per lb.
I1UN.-Market steady. Prices unchan ged.
The following are the official rates: Ordinary.
7Xc; goou ordinary, 81; low niidling, fOkc:
mlddfine, 1iXe: good middlfnk. isc: uiidal n r
lfsir, f3c; fail, 14Ac Derlb. stock, l6, 2i5 bales
WHISKY STEADY. and moderate demand at
| 81 VI. Sales at that price to-day OF rs brls.
AICoHoL-Market steadv with oosorota
donna I'd at % 1E er GALLON INT "a nar cant ahewo
proof proof " = = -''''N'' - y ~ ''A' "'0'0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

s"THE PEOPLES LEDGER'' contaios NO
Continued Stories, slarge Pages, 4s Columns
Of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with prticles from The pens Of
such well known writers as NAsBY. OLIVER
OPTIC, SYLVANUS COBB, JB., MISS AL
CoTT, WILL CARLT0E.i Q. Il. TRoW-.
BRIDGE. MARK TW AIN. &c. M
aT u isiil se'sdS' The Peoples Ledleer,'
10 aBy address ege'z aoeel Jor three mosstbs
on trial, on recssp Of only 80 CENTS.
''lEhe Peoples Leassip is an,old established
and reliable weekly paper, published every
satprAays and is very popular throughout ths
New England aud Middle States. Address
I. fRHRMANN X. CURTIS, Publisher
sos AZ No. ~ School street. Boston, Mas.
nolg-d&W-R
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
pressing on 4 Wagar.
From the J Jacksonville (Iowa) Sent

lFrom the Jacksonville (Iowa) Sentinel
Last Saturday two girls, pupils OF an
Illinois seminary, were about leaving
their room for church, when a dispute
arose as to which had occupied the
most time In dressing. The discussion
waxed warm, a bet was made, to be de-
cIded on the spot, and three other girls
were called in as Judges. The contest
ants removed all their clothing, and at
lns call OF slime" sprang to the contest.
For lew moments be air seemed filled
with flying bits OF feminins drapery-
shoes. stooklngs, gartsrs, etQ.--snd The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. May 80 -i:ao T. M.
Gold y worth li2X buying. and l12X selling.
Gold checks, It3.
There 10 a light demand for money to- -day,
and business IL generally Inactive
New York exchange 10 worth par buying and
lilo prem. selling,
stsflipE cxsAsngs Is spstsd %s,k for s'xtr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
A Chalk House in Western Kansas.
Iron the Hays (Kan.) sentfnel.I

One OF the curiosities OF this country
is the vast beds of chalk. There is a
large house built of chalk bricks at
Trego, and it surpasses anything in the
building line we have ever seen. The
chalk is sawn into bricks smooth and
regular. and the whole structure has u
handsome appearance. Mr.. john Henry,
the proprietor, informs us that he had
some Of the chalk analyzed by q chemist
of Chicago, with the following result:
Ninety-eight per cent. was pure chalk,
one per cent. was moisture, and one per
cent. was limestone. This, Tor purity,
far exceeds the English chalk, which is
now in general use. Mr.. Henry informs
US that in his vicinity there is an i'm.
mense supply OF it---enough to build a
large city. Undoubtedly, Western
Kansas will become celebrated for its
chalk productions. tGa, tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

. One OF the rules Of Mount. Holyoke
Seminary, forbidding one lady from in
trOuucing a gentleman to another lady,
was neatly avoided the other day by a
Northampton girl, who, when her father
came with a trunk to her room while her
friend, Miss Blank, was present, said: /:
"Fatner, L am sorry 1 can not introduce
you to my friend, Miss Blank, but the
rules forbid it," "Yes," said the father,
shaking hands with the young lady, sand
am sorry too"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
BABBITTS SOAP,
A Wicked Theft.
From Halls journal Of Health. January.

From Halls journal Of Health, January.
5l 1851 tarH
Stealing is a very bad practice; but sorhs
larcenies are worse than others. One of the
monstrous sort just comes TO our knowledge.
In the number of Halls Journal of Health for,
April, 1875, we published an article entitled
!" "ELEcTRIoITY AND LIFE" which embodied
the result Of prolonged and careful examina-
tion,on our part, of the electrical bands and
other appliances called "THE voLrAIo AR
MAD1LLo," invented and manufactured by e.
J. sebert, now of No. $40 Broadway, New York.
A pamphlet has been sent to us, seemingly
published by 'sThe VOLTA Belt Company" Of
Cincinnati, in which our article appears in dis
torted form, and is made to do duty for tho
concern which has thus wrested it from it's in
tended purpose. Now, we know nothing about
this Volta Belt Company" or its belts: but
we are inclined to Look with suspicion upon
the, products of any house which is compelled
TO Sustain itself by tricks Of this nature. We
do not complain that by distogting our Ian.
guage, and attaching the name Of our journal
to the article, they compel us to father some
very bad grammar. Our complaint is that by
emitting words essential to full comprehen-
sion oil our meaning, they have taken from the
:" "Armadillo" of Mr.. Seibert, which we have
proven to be valuable, the credit for excellence
which we had SO cheeriully given it, and have
managed to make us appear to sustain their
own appliances. This we look upon as dis
honesty. and that of a very wicked type. These
daviraa nj Saihnrt a uoad n
by large number of physicians, and are re-
lied upon by many citizens in various form -
nervous disease. We know the opinions OF
several leading members OF the profession, and
are glad to publish a note from one OF these:
.r NEW YORK, July 1a, 1876.
DEAR SIR: have prescribed the Voltaic Ar
madillo in a number Of cases of weakness cf
the back, rheumatism, and several other forms
Of nervous affections, and tho patients have
expressed to me their entire satisfaction with
them. For weak back in females 1t has been
especially lauded by those for whom pre-
scribed it,
I am free to state there are many cases OF
a rheumatic and neuralgia character, for
which your Bands and Soles offer safe and
almost certain help. 10 one of those stubborn,
cases Of nervous headache which had gone thu
rounds Of decters and pateut medicines, to lit-
tie purpose, I know the Head Band has given
a comfort and ease the patIent had actually
despaired Of again finding on earth. cheer
fully MAKE these statements for the benefit OF
the profession, recommending trial Ut the
Armadillo in all Suitable cases. ni
..f.,e 1f, JULIUS Won MEYER, MD.
!, h. d15 West Twenty street.
TotxN foe Fr.--
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

One of the stewardesses OF the Cunard
line is about TO retire with fortune
estimated. at $4,000, the result Of ten
years. service. Sne is a. very popular
woman, with vast deal Of tact, policy
anu Judgment, and sometimes her lees
amounted TO $I00 ON a single trip. There
is story told OF her haYlng received $50
for bathing an old lady's head one entire
night. LII this instance we have no doubt
the laDorer was worthy Of her hire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
FORTY-FoURTH CoNGREss--lst SESSION

WASHINGTON, May z9.--Tne considera-
tion Of she articles Of impeachment OF
Ex-Secretary OF War BelKnap was re-
sumed with closed doors. The question
OF the jurisdiction of the Senate was
discussed until $3.50 p. M, and was
finally decided In the Affirmative by 81
yeas to 20 nays. The House OF Repre-
sentatives and the respondent were no.
titled that the Senate will deliver its
Judgment in the case on Thursday,
june 1. FE Z,
HOUSE.
: WASHINGTON, May ga resolution
declaring that The House regarded legis-
lation affecting tariff unwise and injuri-
GUS TO the best interests OF the country,
In view of the present business depres-
sion, was presented and laid over under
the rules Till next Monday. A bill au-
thoriZIng the sale or the Usage Indian
lands in Kansas was passed. Adjourned
till W ednesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
An exchange paper exclaims:

"In the pauses of this terrific political
contest, it is well enough 10 listen to the
voices that come rolling in upon us from
the rural districts, declaring in thunder
tones, '.Ips high time we mad a Presi-
dent who knows how to milk q cowW
Some people think there has been a
little too much milking OF the public cow
already.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

winner was all shocked up" and had
her bonnet on In seven minutes and
thirteen seconds, the other girl coming
LOut less than half q minute behind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
days, and 490S sight, gold.
t;ogernment bonds quieD and steady at
following focRE rates: FL

This being holiday in New York the Stock
Exchange is closed and we have 40 reports
from there to-day. Ihe following are tae
closing quotations Of yesterday.
The following is the liSI r. "A. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett b Co., rs W est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30

A fourteen.year-old girl Of Elkhart,
Ind, has just given birth to fourteen
pUund-chIId. ru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
A Boston paper abuses our queen City

"a female josh Billings has suddenly
aud uuconsciously developed herself in
Cincinnati. She removed from Pitts.
burg to that city, and after becoming do
hlestlcated, wrote TO her home friends as
follows; 'Siusinnaty is a nice plais anuf.
but tina keep a good many geese here, j
doant see them In the da time, but hear
them at mite in aul drekshuns.'
NoTH--she WAS Q pupil Of Eitzlugh
taD "a0rskipsg,s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
A Touching Incident.

Il 4OuCuluS 1UClQeQL,
In the graveyard at Albany, in this
State, there is a solitary, unmarked
grave. IL holds the dust Of Federal
soldier vino died just alter the surren-
der. When Col. Cary W. Styles was
about concluding his memorial speech
OH the 28tn of last month, he paused,
and then said with much feeling, 'sbut,
my friends, III dropping the tear of SYM
pathy on these honored graves around
US, and covering them with the garland
OF love and tender memory, let us not
forget the one lone spot where lies all
that is left Of one who in the war was
not our friend. s.ssss,.. a.. y ..,.ta,,..s
NHe had, no doubt, the same vie " Of his
duty that we took OF ours. He no doubt
felt the same high impulses or patriots
heart which carried him into danger and
laid him in his INTENDED grave. For
him, no doubt, the same care OF moth
er's love, the same tenderness of sis
teps affections, The same sacred associ-
ations of home existed, that have been
SO vivldly and affectingiy brought home
to our hearts by the scenes and exef-
cises Of this day. For that mother and
these sistersI bespeak b kindly notice..
f'sHow sublime ARE exerciseb of human
fellowship and charity to forgive, aud
the deeper the scar the holier the tor
giveness. Here, to-day, let there be no
Indulgence Ui feelings that do not sweet
ly harmonic with the sincerest profess
siuns OF peace, fraternity and goodwill,
which, Gol grant, may from this day,
neneetorth and forever, mark our union
as. one peOple.". w s%& ~ sA
After the orator had concluded these
remarks, whose noble spirit did him so
much honor, O great many Of the COM
pany present came up to hims and gave
hearty approval of col. Styles words.
They, in many instances, however, ex-
pressed their surprise to hear that a
Federal soldier WAS buried in the ceme-
terry, and asked to have the grave
pointed out to them.
The friend who gave us this incident
in the days proceedings assured Us
that before the gathering dispersed the
flowers on that grave were piled up a
foot thick.
How glad we would be to know that
the poor fellows mother could hear of
ttis.-[ Atlanta Commonwealth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-30
HOUSE,.
Grass in Orc hards.

We extract the following from a
lengthy report made by John j. john
son, published by the American Pomo.
logical Society:
i On soils of moderate fertility, the prac-
tice of allowing grass to grow with young
or newly-set fruit trees, is one Of the
most common causes of failure. All
plants wnen crowded are checked in
vigor. Weeds and grass lessen all gar
den crops.
Indian corn thickly sown win not bear
ears. For the same reason where trees
and grass occupy the Same ground, the
evils OF a crowded growth occur, and the
trees can not flourish SO we'll as where
they have the sole occupancy. The ex-
I.ception (partially) is wnefe the roots oil
the trees, as tney become old, run far
below the grass in the deep, rich, and
porous sub-sOil.
L have usually found the shoots OF
young peach trees whIch stood in mel
low, clean soil, or with we'll cultivated,
hoed crops, as corn, potatoes, or beans,
TO grow two and half to three feet in a
single year. When allowed to stand in
grass, l have never seen the shoots a
foot long while the trees were young,
unless within reach OF manure or cuitl-
vated ground through their long roofs.
udo UCOu uOhuOu dS Iu0 dp-
plIcatiOn Of the same remedy to all dis.
eases. 1t should never be adopted in
the cultivation OF fruit, but the treatment
should vary with the condition OF the
soil and locality. The planter who sue
ceeds we'll with his Trees In grass, in
land of grass fertility, or with high ma
nuring, should not prescribe grass for
orchards in all other soils and places.
The man who has q shallow soil, and
who has injured his orchard by severely
mutilating the roots with the plow, be.
cause they are all near the surface,
should not object to the thorough plow.
Ing OF deep sOlls. l have seen an Or
chard which was pl0Wed early in the
spring, after lying long in grass. and the
roots so severely cut that at least one
cartload per acre was picked up and
drawn off after the operation. Yet, as
this was done in spring before growing
had begun, and as there were plenty of
roots remaining deeper in the soil, a
positive benefit was derived from the
piowing, the cultivation overbalancing
any injury by the mutilation OF the
roots, and greatly increasing the guam
tity as we'll as improving the quality oi
the crop. But II this deep and thorough
plowing had been performed alter the
trees were In Leaf, or ii the soil had been
so shallow as to throw most Of the roots
within six inches of the surface, the re-
suit would doubtless have been disas-
tfous. a,& Nfgk
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
The Secret of Success.

"What is your secret?" asked
a lady of Turner, the distin-
guished painter He replied {:
l have no secret, madam, but
hard work" Says Doctor Ar
mold: 1.-The difference between
one man and another is not so
much in talent as in energy.
"Nothing," says Reynolds, ''is
denied well directed labor, and
nothing is to be obtained with
out it" Excellence in any de-
partment," says johnson, "can
now be obtained by the labor
Of a lifetime, but it is not tC be
purchased at a lesser price"
"There is but .one method" !"
says Sidney Smith, Sand that is
hard labor; and man who will
not pay that price for distinc-
ton had better at once dedicate
himself to the pursuit OF the
fox" "Step by step" reads
the French provcrb," zone goes
very far "Nothing," says
Mirabeau, "is impossible to the
man who can will. This is the
only law Of success" ''Have
you ever entered a cottage, ev-
er travelled in a coach, ever
walked with peasant in the
field, or loitered with a mechan-
ic at the loom," asked Sir Ed
ward Bulwer Lytton, "and not
found that each of those men
had a talent you had not, knew
something you knew not?" The
most useless creature that ever
yawned at a club, or idled in
rags under the suns of Calabria,
has no excuse for want of in
tellect. What men want is, not
talent, but purpose; in other
words, not the power to achieve,
but the will to labor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
Two Ways Of Doing 6
Thing.

A Frenchman, while at Nap
les, was introduced at an assem-.
bly, Of one Of the first ladies by
a NeapOlitan nobleman. While
he was there his gold snuff box
was stoler from him. Soon af-
ter, being at another house, he
saw a person taking snuff out
of his box. He turned to his
friend:
"There," said he, "that man
in blue, with gold embroidery,
is taking snuff out of my box,
stolen yesterday. Do you know
him? Is he not a professional
sharper?"
"Take care" said the other,
"that man is Of the first quail
ty."
81 do not care for his quail
ty," replied the Frenchman; 81
must have my box again. I'll
go and ask him for it."
''Pray be quiet" said his
friend, "and let me get it back
for you"
Upon this assurance the
Frenchman went away, after in-
viting his friend to dine with
him next day. He came next
day, ,and as he entered exclaimed
'"There, l have brought your
snuff box"
"Well, how did you obtain
it?"
why" said the Neapolitan
nobleman, 81 did not wish to
make a noise about it, so ]
picked his pocket"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12

It is no exaggeration to assert
that thousands either removed.car-
pets, furniture and glass warey or
else covered them carefully to pro-
tect them from falling walls. An
other ludicrous sight was afforded
by the immense number of
tardy sight seers, who, unmindful
of the fact that time and tide wait
for no man, came tearing down to
the shore, bot, wet, muddy and a
minute too tate to see the show.
Some Of these had ,6dme- miles to-
see the blow up-and their crest
fallen looks as they messthe jeers
of the returning crowd TsfoFded
no end Of amusement.
It is perhaps needless to add
that the much talked of blast was
q thorough success. Subsequent
soundings showed the result to
have been even more satisfactory
than was anticipated. The work
of dredging out the fragments will
be at once undertaken, to be fol-
lowed by several years of work
on neighboring rocks lnthat chan.
mel, similar to that which has
proved so effective in the case of !,
Hallett's reef. RAD1x. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-10-12
The Poetry Of the Throt-
tie Valve.

Not long ago an engineer
brought his train 10 stand still
at a little Massachusetts village
where the passengers have five
minutes for lunch. A lady came
along the platform and said;
"The conductor tells me the
train at the junction in P. leaves
fifteen minutes before our arrival.
1t is Saturday night; that is the
last train; | have a very sick child
in the car, and no money for a
hotel, and none for a private con-
Veyance long way into the coun-
try. What shall | do?"
"Well said the engineer, 81
wish lcould tell you"
"Would,' it be possible for you
to hurry a little?" said the anx-
ious, teglul mother.
"No, madam, l have a time ia
bic, and the rules say must run
by it"
She turned sorrowfuIIy away,
leaving the bronzed face of the en-
gineer wet with tears Presently
she returned and said, "Are you
Christian?'
81 trust | am" was the reply.
"Will you pray with me that
the Lord may in some way delay
the train at the Junction.
"Why, yes, | will pray with
you; but | have not much faith"
Just then the conductor cried,
Gall aboard" The poor woman
hurried back to the deformed and
sick child, and away went the
train climbing the grade.
Somehow" said the engineer,
"every thing worked like charm.
As | prayed, l couldn't help let
tirg my engine out Just little
We hardly stopped at the first sta
ton, people got on and off with
wonderful alacrity, the conduct
tors lantern was in the air
half minute, and then away again.
Once over the summit it was
dreadful easy to give her a little
more, as | prayed, till she seem
ed to shoot through the air like
an arrow Somehow | couldn't
hold her, knowing | had the road,
and SO we dashed up to the juno
ton six minutes ahead of time"
There stood the other train and
the conductor with his lantern
on bis arm. "Well," said he,
"will you tell me what am wait
ing here for? Somehow | felt |
must wait your coming to night,
but don't know why" Il guess"
said the brother conductor, sit is
for this poor woman, with her
sick and deformed child, dreadful
anxious to get home this Saturday
night" But the man on the en-
CINE and the grateful mother
think they can tell why the train
waited.