Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-29

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CAtrsry b psslie expsct<tssn. the
asdesgrsdsase Did not procrei 10 any
acts of sisiesce- He iesaei over tks
back of the widows seat and Legaa to
converse In . gentle tone upon the state
of the weather. Gradually the couverss-
tioa became brisker, aud in little while
the undergraduate changed his seat next
To the young widow. The passenger
SAW that they had made Q mistake. and
that, instead Of being an abandoned ruff.
fan, delightiDg in nothing but midnight
riot and debauchcry, the undergraduate
was one of those particularly silly young
men who fancy that to "firt," as they
call it. with q casual young lady in .
railway car is the noblest work of man.
So rapid was the revival Of courage that
large man sitting near the end of the car
remarked to his neighbor in loud whis-
per that, "Those Princeton students
weren't half IS dangerous as they looked"
and that, as far as he was concerned, be
would not hesitate to call the conductor
the moment the undergraduate should be-
come violent.
There is no doubt that the widow her
self was censurable for entering into con-
versation with u stranger, and especially
with one who obviously belonged to the
studious and criminal class. Still, she
gave no signs of bashfulness or fear, and
converted with great fuency add re-
dundant giggling. The undergraduate
was evidently delighted, and felt that he
was engaged in most successful firta-
ton. Presently the train stopped ut q
way station, and the young widow, re-
marking that she wished to get out for q
moment to see If one of her friends who
resided at tho station in question was Wis
ible, laid the baby in the undergradu-
ate's lap, and babe him take good care Of
it for moment or two.
Had he not been Princeton under
graduate the passengers would certainly
have smiled at him, as he sat awkwar.lly
holding the infant; but the terrible repu.
tation Of the Princeton students was suf-
ficient to protect him from ridicule.
When, however, the train started before
the widow had reappeared, the passengers
could no longer restrain their sense of the
righteousness of the situation, and sim
ultaneous laugh rang through the Car.
So many persons shared in this laugh that
no one particular individual could be
singled out for the slaughter, and the I'M
contented him self with scowl-
ing tiercely, and demanding in threaten
ing tone to be informed how far it was to
the next station.
~ CO H1ppcuou tuuI tu0 tIhAu Wuo uuV
ct the next station in about five minutes.
As soon as it arrived the undergraduate
rose up and carried the baby to the ticket
Office, where he deposited it, remarking
to the terrified ticket-seller that he would
confer particular favor on Princeton
student by keeping that infant till it
should be called for. OF course, the
ticket-seller did not dare to refuse, and
the undergraduate, returning to the car,
resumed his seat, first announcing, in =
loud tone of voice, that if any gentleman
present entertained the opinion that there
was anything lsughsble in his conduct he
would be glad to prove that such an
opinion was mistake.
The silence that fell upon the passen-
gers Vas speedily broken. The aban-
doned baby had been left but . few miles
beiisd when from another car entered
the miesiag widos, wseaihed In smiles
and sccoaPasisd By the female ffissd
whom She hsd net e The Lest sfasioa, bat
eoe. Her smiles disappesred - she APP
presrhrd fks ssdesgrsdsass md $40 that
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