davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
LOCAL TIME TARLE.
CORRECTED MAY 9, 1881,


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOE
Philadelphia, 200, G23, $3.50, $50, 1925 SIS roo.
| G59 GbS, 1889, ll:b3 o. M; 1915, #l2:80.
los ESo, 400, 6.l7, Clio, o:3s, 1880, s:6S p.
kew York, EoO, O,2:9a, e:so: $50, L25, sbs, ll;ss
g. IN s12:ss. l6a, b.l7. s:3s p. m.
Baltimore, 1:O6, s:as a. m; 1901 500 and SOD
y. N.
Baltimore and Washington, l:42, Abl, 500.
9i'a H.; l, Eos, 6:67, ll:04 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6:57p.m.
baltimore and intermediate Stations, GOO D
Now Castle, 500, $40 a. m. 1905 s:a6 .. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Statlona. glo
o. H.; l:ot; o:2o p. m. no Sunday trains.
Uelnar and intermediate Stations $40 M,
loop. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, ,lo q.
m; 500, 500 p. N.
delaware Western Railroad. 7os. lo:aoa m
$40 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS voR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2s. Slo a. m. 1900 b;l7
$50, o:3s, 7:2o, T:33, 1855, p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 2:2s, a. m.
b:l7, o:3s 7:2o p. IN.
s:C5, a:l7 a. M. ll:04 .. N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:42 45l, TAD, 500, sos, s:l2am.
4bs, 653, o,O0, $40 e:b7, 800, $50, li:0l, l26O
p. n. sundays, l42, 4.6l, 800, 1910,
q. n; 23o, 7:35, ll.o0. 1880 2. Ii.
From New York, 1872, 4:47, SVU a. m., 100, ,l:os
500, e:5T, ll;O4 p. IN. On Sundays, i-32
4:5l, 500 a. m, ll:D4, PIE
FROM Baltimore, l:51, 2:23, 9:34, ll63, 12ao q
m., 1853. 5:ll, e:3s,7:A, s:55 On SUNDAYS.
200, 2:23, a. m, 6l7, $685. 7:24, sos.
From Washington, 200, 223, ll:bs a. m, 1898
1903, b:l7, o:3S, 7:A, 9:6s p. m. On Sundays,
Zoo' &IS, a. H., 5;i7, e;5s, 7:24, 9:55 p. m.
Sew CASTLE, $50, lo:lb a. M; l2A5 $50 sos
,. IN. No Sunday train.
delaware Railroad, $3.50 y. n; IL. Gob D.
N. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern asiload. 81
a. H.; li:S6. eos p. l0.
Des"ns;e Western Railroad, 900 b. m.; els
2. T..
tR-ANS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
philadelphia, 18th and Market streets, 1890.
s;bb, $3.50, 7:16, 1885, S:2l, 1920, loo, ii, so
a. M, 1923, l:30, 3:l5 4:J2, 30, sos, SIS.
b:b6, 6:3o, g. 10, lO:00 l0:l5, lj;3D, p. IN, On
Sundays, 1880. 3:55, 7;ld, $3.50, a. m, l.06.
800, 1000: l0;lo, ll:aO p. II,
Figasss marked thus ~ .tsacts the limited
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Specis train will leave Grays' Ferry for
,road and Washington avenue station on ar
wal OF following trains leav ing Wilmington
t $50, 800, 9.09, 9:4o q. m. and 23O o, "a.
.eave Broad and Wa Arlington avenue for
at $50 .:l5 S:lO. l0.5 N. l:3o
%. BIO D. III.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
A &,h Anye.

Tho Ezion Sabbath School have deter.
mined to make an excursion to Brigh.
ton Park, on Thursday, the 29sh inst,
Instead of the Spring Brook ~ at first
agreed upon. The change should at.
tract large number Of the citizens,
and prove profitable to all concer erned :.
For particulars soc adv.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

LNoR RENT-A DESIRABLE sUMMRR RESI-.
H. dence near Wilningt IN, for particulars
addres; Mrs. Jo,ephene Hunter, Delaware
City, del. iels7t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
NOTICES.
DROPOSALS

I DKUPOSALS
l. -BOR-
BUILDING NEW SUhO DOLLHOUSE, ETC
Sealed proposals will be resolved by the
committee at the residence OF Il. X. Heisler,
No. 20b French st. Wilmington, Del, until
Il m on Monday, the 26th day of June, 1882,
for erecting sehool bull ling In the rear and
max lng sundry alterations to public school
NO 4, Washington street above Second, VII.
mington, Del.
The drawings and specifications can be seen
at the office of the architect, Frank X Oars
we'll, No, l0l ". sixth street, Wilmington,
Del, after o'clock, p. ~, Wednesday, the
2lst, between the hours of a. m and II III. !,
p. N. and o p. m.
The committee reserve the right to re,ec.
any or all bids. h. II. HICKMAN,
b. X. HEISLER,
je2l-bt COMMITTEE.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
DAlI4ADELPHlA,W WILnII,y yYrUk AND
a BALTIMORE RAILRON
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON As roI.
LOW6
May 7th, 1882.

| May 7th, 1882.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate eta
tions, $50, 1920 a. m.; 290, 4, 1880, 0.6t
Ip. m.
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 2:23, $50, 1875, g..
10 9s9, s:6s ll:bS a. m. 1915, l:e3 6:ly, o:lo
o:3t, 7:a6 p. IN.
New Y0rK 400, 223, eY i:2b, 96s, L.tS A
M, .,sl2;SS, lb3,e.l7, e.as 7,2o >. D.
baltimore and Internediate Stations, 10,
9.H 3. m, and 600 p. m.
baltimore and bay Lino, a.57 . u.
baltimore and Washington, l..2, ..n
aoS, SIT q. n.. l..0, *l:09. d.b7. r.04 p. n.
baltimore only, LOS q. m.,b0 and COO .. m.
Trains for Delaware Division lsave 70,
Now Oastle,e.e 9.los M, LOS, a.oe, e.zs .. 70
Harrington and Intsrnedjs.s St.tions, . 10
q. m, LOB, a2b p. II.
Delmar and lnternediato Station a.loa,
NJ, L06, p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and InternediSte Stktionk
a.lo q. M, IL m.6ao,zso, s.sb p. N.
Philadelphia and Now York, AGO, z.2sa. N
I'll, o3s. L%p m.
Baltimore and Washington l.42 s,il
sos. 9l7 q. H.; ll.0s p. 10. Bal. LOS an.
For further Information psesensars x.s =,
fsrred to tho time tables postad af tho depot,
Trains marked thus ~ arc limited ezprs,
upon which extra fare is charged.
FRANK THOMSON. J.K. woou
Gen'l MANAGER. HanI Pass. AIT
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

CyOR RENT--A l. ARHE FRONT PAR
y lor suitable for q ply sician or dentist;
also nice third story rooms, with or without
board. Address 'B. A. S." this office OF in
uire at store, 3rd and Walnut sts is2l.3.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
"ALTERS b LOVATr,
TEACHERS AND MAKKRS OF rHE
BANJO.
ia Market ST., Wilmington, Del. le2l lst

SCnREWAHD-Supposedto to be stolen
.DAO Hired at Wilmington, Del. on
Tues aay, June 20th, 1892, se,0nd hand luml
seat Carriage made by Job W. Reeve, viii
minxton, bel The carriage was in good
orler with the exception Ofs spoke out of
the hind wheel, The whee.s h We b .en new.
ly painted; is trimmed with blls cloth with
a new ra'ent leather dash. Tn, man who
hlred tbs csrrlage has but one eye; is about 6
feet inches In height: wore an alapaca coat,
felt souch hat and brDgan shoes with buck
le.. The above reward will b, paid for any
Information that will lead to tn recovery OF
the carriage. Address W. X. MOORE, 100
West St, Wilmington, Del. je22-2t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
strawberry slllpmen MS,

The following shipments of strawber-
ries were made yesterday. over the
Eastern Shore and Delaware railroads.
Boston, ! car; Jersey City, 7; Phiiadel.
phia, cars and q crates; Wilmington
II crates; Chester ear and 2 crates.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
rCR skLh.
~R SALE.

e.,p-A BARGAIN: STORY BRICK
ToE nss No. SO Orange street with seven
The properly must nIoos be iG's w Es Wssss Swa
erintends lea' ~ 'rssiding there permanently;
with V'Th TTomas X. Dally, 6'2 Marks street.
applyto lh0'Da' Iel7 If
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
DR.. kIlnIun' Vegetable Liver Fssl,

The perfection Of pills; Mankind's Fsves
Pills. (sugar ooatsdl Now endorsed by ttL
ssnus. Ihoy movo the bowels easily bY act;s,
directly Oh the liver, restore the lost energ.s
BY promoting the healthy action Of the ll7s'
In doing this headache, nsu1alH's, paine :,
the right or left side or thr1uyG the hlaEs
back, d,zzinsss, had feelings through tks
body, aching limbs, biliOusnsss, ,ague, ,gaaeyI
weakness and other bodily inhrmit.0s II
cured They positively operate without sI,.
ping, sickening, Weakening, or leaving i
bowels costive. A splendid easy pursatis
snd perfect liver cure. % cents; fSmij
all leading medicine dealers. Main depo,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del
Philadelphia depot, eo1 Arch street, Johnssl
HOLLOWAY q Uc, n)vxltt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
FOR RENT.
NOR RENT,

with cook tent, three sleeping tents. chairs
for table; stoves, dishes, knives and forks,
glassware and all the necessary things for
the setting Of tue table. Any person desr.
Ing to rent the same during the time OF
Camp Meeting at Brandywine summit next
August, will make their bid to either Of the
following committee who will give any
further Information desired: James U. Pick
els, James y. Morrow, John arsen. Levi Gar
rett and william Bright. All bids must bs
in by the 30th Of June. iu7.6t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

- sALI-rHREE STORY BRICK
ToH dueIIins, No. To7 Monroe street, con,
d vans iu good repair will be sold
tsnlps bnt little cash required apply to
cheap pu' '' W. SCOTT VERNON,
aprl2ti NM 'D1
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

7 OST-OR PAID AWAY IN MISTA4E
800 silver certificate, Il. tss2x
series Of 1880. Please leave at office of the
Diamond Match o., l4th X Walnut. ielg II
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
WAhEa.

SUMNER GARDEN,
w Gh 4 Walnut 8. is open for visitors.
rSs hast and coolies; placs 10: refreshments.
MD NV ,swd s rersons admitted. jele-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
A STRAW GERRY FESTIVAL

xllte held by the ladies Of st. James church
N M hall Of Mt. Lebanon Masonic oige at
NeVvyrt. on the evenings Of June 2Srd and
N Admission on first 'veuing, including n
pa,e Of loo clean, 70 cents; ana 10 cents on
Esvnl evening, lh3 parties u Dh7 for their
r,su, Prot. Ford and several OF his pupils
I'M contribute to the interest Of tho enter
slnuent on Friday evening. Proacsos for
IN benefit Of the church. le12-N
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

NOR RENT-THREE OR FIVE VERY
Y, desirable ro0ms on modern terms. at
1926 Market st. je1l.Stt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

-ov SALE NEW HOUSES FROM
NpsNi 40 to 5000. Terms easy, q. II. TN
H,i' sOl French st. Jel2lmi
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

--.rS,IE-yALUABL.E FARM IN
Brandywins hundred i,ory c0nsathnS sxraameS ID
acre, naOsss ., ,s in the city. J. A. McOAULLEY,
~ Market st. Jo''
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

1IoRsEs' HORSES " &
~ sanity on hand at the stables OF Ii. M.
Oons'sunT nn Trsnch street below Second, lot
Jissyn' .f,.rm and driving horses. mafl7-u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

ovsAIF-CHEAP:SEVEkAL SMA ALL
engines and boilers. J. Il. hlRZEL,
Al Second 81. ''Ai''
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

-vsALg-HOUSES IN DIFFERENT
UnaTts Of the city Oh reasonable terms.
4 pare VI NJ. 7. POOLE,
~. III Monroe street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23

TNOK RENT-STUi.L AND CELLAR In
tAgood location; inquire at lOb L. Second
street. aIOtf
NOk RENT-rARTOrA A HOUSE. IN.
= quire at 93l Poplar st. je22-3t*
Daily Republican., 1882-06-23
GTRAY SHEEP.

Strayed away on the 9th inst. a shee 0,
marked with tar. A suitable reward will be
paid for its return. Stalls Al and 40 secon d
st. market. JAMES +. SUTTON. je!22t+
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Timber in EurOpe.

Some European countries are almost
as bad of, as far as supply of timber is
concerned, as is the United States. Ac-
cording to a French agricultural Journal,
the oak Of Sweden and Norway is
about exhausted, and they are compelled
to buy their wood in Poland, and the
pine is being rapidly removed. The
forests of Russia, along the shores of the
Baltic, in Finland and in the Southern
provinces, have been so rapidly thinned
that the forest area of the empire is now
only one-tenth. The forests of Germany
are well cared for, and there are now in
that empire about 81, 600, 900 acres of
forest lover half of which are in Prussia,)
valued at about $4OO, 600, 900, and pro-
ducing an income annually of nearly $780,
600, 600. The greatest effort is made to
preserve the forests of Germany and to
increase the forest acreage (about $780,
600 being annually expended In replant-
ing by the State, } and the imports exceed
the exports by over 1000 tons. There
are about 43, Zoo, 900 acres of forest in
Austria. Austria, however, has so reck-
lessly cut her forests that she is obliged
to buy most of her timber in Bosnia and
Montenegro. Servia, Roumania aid
Portugal have good forests, but the fine
forests of Italy and Spain are SO situated
that they cannot reach a market when
cut. 1t would seem that the United
States might proftably follow the exam
pie Of Germany and save her forests.
South Australia is at present engaged in
this work and planting trees on an ex-
tensive ale.-BoStOn Globe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Covering Boilers with silk.

iIt is well known that silk is an excel
lent non-conductor of heat, and some
recent experiments in Germany would
ssem to indicate that it might pay to
incase boilers in this costly material.
h one trial three boilers of the same
sze and make were ranged in order, one
covered with the ordinary felt, another
With a coating of silk only five-eighths
d the thickness of the felt, while the
third was left altogether uncovered.
They were all filled with water having a
temperature of 100 degrees Centigrade,
md examined at intervals. After the
hpse of three hours it was found that
the unprotected boiler had lost twelve
degrees of heat, and the other two each
two degrees. After q further lapse of
Hirty-three hours, the felt-covered boiler
lad lost thirteen and a half degrees, and
nat covered with silk only fourteen, SO
hat there was no a~ppreciable difference
between the protective powers of the silk
and those of a casing of felt nearly twice
It's thickness. With regard to the cost
of the material, it is said hat in all silk
manufactures there are waste scraps
which it would be difficult or impossible
to utilize in the trade. These San, it is
asserted, be made up into bands and
rolls, costing comparatively little, and
sold at a profit to the makers and users
Of boilers. AS to the lasting and wear
ing powers of silk as compared with felt,
nothing is said, and there has not, per
laps, been time to apply an adequate
jest /; but it is, at the least, possible that
IN this respect the finer substance may
possess great advantages over the coarse,
land cheaper,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Women for Canada.

Newspapers, like all other embodi-
ments of enterprise, can occasionally
indulge in conclusions in predicting that
the manifest destiny of at least one-half
of Canada's population was to emigrate
to the United States. The foundation
for this assertion is found in the advice
of the Marquis of Lorne, who presAes
the necessity of English women emf
grating to Canada. The Goyernor-Ge
eral, like a wise Canadian, suggests that
such emigration should be encouraged.
Although English women of the class
who would be likely to emigrate of their
own free will would find the United
States a more promising destination than
Canada, they will undoubtedly in Canada
exert a favorable influence on the popu-
~lation, for they will not only keep at
least an equal number of young men
from straying South of the ST. Lawrence,
but they will cause many Americans to
make excuses for visiting the Dominion.
Canada may not for her own sake be
particularly attractive to Americans, but
if ship-loads of manageable English
women are to land there, young Amer
leans may be depended upon to be there
in force to look at them. Canada never
made a wiser move.-M Y. Herald.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Near.Sightedness.

Education may create discomforts as
well as secure great advantages. The
German nation is threatened with a Pc
culiar trouble of the eyes, as a penalty
for reading badly printed books and for
unwise methods of study. A careful in
vestigation of the schools by competent
physicians has revealed the unpleasant
fact that near-sightedness is growing
common, and may become universal.
In children of five years and under, it
was rarely found ; the vision was quite
perfect. In the lower schools, from ff-
teen to twenty per cent. of the scholars
were effected; in the higher schools,
from forty to fifty per cent. In the
theological department. of the University,
seventy per cent. Of the students were
troubled; and in the medical department
the misfortune was almost universal,
only five per cent. not being thus
afflicted.
The physicians ascribe the difficulty
to the practice of holding the books too
neal the eyes, and the practice is due in
a large measure to the poor print of
cheap books.
The trouble is increasing in our own
country, and it might be wise to have a
similar examination of our own schools
by skillful physicians, in order to call
public attention to the eyil.-Morgan-
toaDn Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Reward Of industry.

A poor friendless lad might have been
seen wandering along the streets looking
for employment. He presently halted
in front of a butcher shop, and, walking
boldly up to the proprietor, asked for a
job. There was something in the young
mau's frank, honest countenance, which
struck the proprietor favorably,
"Not afraid of hard work !" he asked,
"No," responded the lad with a
trembling voice. ST have supported my
mother and two sisters for five years by
hard work"
He was put on trial at SIS a week maui
ing leathery beef, and his sturdy frame
and healthy constitution came in good
play. One day an old lady came in to
get some beef, and the proprietor told
him to attend to the customer.
ga tenderloin steak, if you please"
said she.
"Here's a cut that nobody but the
first families get" responded the boy
smilingly as he sliced off -four pounds of
tough round and cast it with a heavy
hand on the scales, jamming it down
with a quick, dexterous movement, until
the indicator marked six wen pounds.
Then he snatched it off before the deli
cate machinery, used to weigh beef, had
time to recoil.
"Six pounds and a half, madam" he
said, looking her square in the face with
bis clear blue eyes,.
The proprietor of the stall called him
in that night, and r~emarking that he had
watched his course carefully, added that
as a reward for his quick, comprehensive
grasp of the business he would raise his
salary to $25 per week. This shows the
advantage of doing everything well, ani
when the boys mother back in New Jer
seyh hears of bis success there will be JOY
in that household. Young men starting
out in life should learn to adapt them
selves to their surroundings and EVE
let an opportunity pass.-SaH LAX
Tribune.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05

The Norristown (Pa.) Herald in a
recent issue referred among others, to
the following cases of special interest.
They are their own commentary. Mr.
Samuel G. Nyce resides at 308 Marshall
street, and holds the responsible position
of journal clerk in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, at Harrisburg. While Mr.
Nyce and family were in the country
recently, his boy. aged three years, fell
and broke his leg. He recovered, but a
very troublesome stiffness set in and he
could scarcely use the leg. The injured
limb was rubbed several times with st.
Jacobs Oil, and the stiffness was so much
reduced that the boy was able to use his
leg freely. DIR. Knipe said it was the use
of st. Jacobs Oil that cured the stiff.
ness. Mr.. Nyce himself used the Great
German Remedy for toothache with good
effect, and also for a sprain and pains of
rheumatic nature and always with good
effect. Mrs. Nyee also says she thinks
the Oil is a splendid thing, and she
always keeps it on hand.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
Origin of "SmOther Evening"

There was once g wicked king who
hired a wicked murderer to smother two
little princes in a great big tower. So
the wicked murderer went to do his
work with two fine goose feather pillows.
The little princes tried to melt the iron
heart of the wicked murderer, but they
had no fire to put the heart in, and could
not do it, and he got ready to finish his
job. When he came to them they wept
%piteously, and cried, "Oh, do not kill
us. Not this evening"" Then the
wicked murderer laughed bitterly, and
said, "Aha, not this evening? Smother
evening? And the little princes not
knowing what a pun was, because they
We're good Sunday-school children, both
cried, sob, yes, dear, good, kind man,
some other evening"" Then he laughed
loudly again, and repeated, Smother
evening"" and in a few minutes they
were both ready for the undertaken, who
was standing at the front door kicking
his toes against the brick wall to keep his
feet warm, and swinging his silver
mounted tape measure in his hand.
Thus do we see history repeat ITSELF
hampton.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
The Idol of Hindoo Women.

Hindoo girls are taught to think of mar
rage almost as 500 as they can talk in
deed, they are often contracted in mar
riage at six or seven years of age, and
go to live with their husbands at twelve
or thirteen. Before this, at the age of
five, they are taught to propitate the
gods in order to secure a good husband,
and their little minds are distracted by
the idea of what a model husband ought
to be. The orthodox conception is a
husband like the god silva, who was holy,
a~ustere, advanced in years, and faithful
and devoted to one wife, the goddess
Doorga. Good little girls revolt at the
idea of a husband marrying a second
wife while the first is alive, and will con-
sequently confess their anxiety to marry
a faithful spouse like silva, and they
learn from their elders to utter the most
vindictive speeches against their rival
wife. But, for all that, Krishna is the
idol of Hindoo women, and he was any
thing but faithful to one wife. He not
only kicked over her milk pans, ran
away with the clothes of the milk-maids,
but danced and firted with other mems
wives, eloped with royal damsels, and
married an infinite number of beautiful
women.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
viii a Railroad Ever Cross the saharal

Some years ago Victor Hugo made an
after-dinner speech in relation to the
possible future of Africa, which was
ridiculed even by people possessed of an
intelligent imagination. The ground
which the great poet took was that, per-
haps many centuries hence, Africa would
develop a civilization of her own as
wonderful in its way as any civilization
that has yet existed. Surely, it is not
more remarkable that in course of time a
highly cultivated race should develop
from negroes than that human beings be
evolved from the quadrumana-and the
latter is a theory almost universally ac-
cepted at present by the scientific
world. It is not known whether the
project in contemplation by the French,
of building a railroad across the Sahara,
will have any effect in fastening the
realization of Victor Hugo's dream. The
idea is to construct a road of this kind
from the head-waters of the Niger to
the French possessions in Africa, and
then to form a union with another rail-
road running east from Senegal. There
are numerous obstacles at present in the
way of this project being carried out.
1t has long been cherised by the French
nation, however, and there is every
probability that it will one day be fully
carried out.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-01-05
The Baggage Act.

A lady writing to the Chicago Tribune
makes the following confession:
Sitting in the New York and Boston
Express in the old depot at New Haven,
q man boarded us and asked if a Mrs. =
was on board. An old lady, directly in
front of me, trembling got up, read the
telegram the man handed, and in great
haste left the car. She stood crying on
the platform, gathering her baggage,
when I spied a little satchel and UNI
brella on the seat in front. The cars
we're in motion, butwith oficious prompt
ness, the window being open, I chucked
the two articles out upon the platform
and leaned back like one who has done o
noble deed. Presently a dapper young
man came in and began poking about
for his umbrella and sachel. The pas
sengers who had seen my baggage-act
betrayed me, but we all laughed,
and some one said the young man had
better telegraph back to New Haven,
as some accident had called a traveller of
the train, and a great deal of baggage
was carried out to herr"