davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

GROWING OPPOSITION TO THE HOME RULE
BILL.-It is said that 20 liberal members of
parliament Will oppose the second reading OF Mr..
Gladstone's home rule bill. Thirty of these are
radicals. The number of opponents OF the bill
increases daily, il is said, SO that very import
ant notifications will have To be made in IL he
fore IL will have any chance OF adoption. Mr.
Chamberlain says the stories of probable COM
promise between himself and Gladstone are
silly. United States Minister Phelps eyinces
great interest in the Irish question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

THE BISHOP OF MADRID SHoT-As the
bishop Of Madrid was ascending the steps OF
the cathedral yesterday morning he was shot
three times by a disgraced priest, whom the
bishop had refused 10 restore 10 his duties The
bishop was MORALLY wounded. and was borne
unconscious 10 a chamber in the cathedral. The
murderer was arrested and tried To cut his
throat in prison. The pope has telegraphed his
blessing 10 the dying bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

A HURRICANE AND FRosrs PREDICTED
Prof. Foster says in the Leavenworth Tunes
that during the great storm period from April
25 TO 20, a hurricane viii organize on near
the gull, and sweep up the southeast Atlantic
coast, and that about the same time q cold wave
will appear in the northwest and run down
into the southern states, followed by heavy
frosts as far south as Tennessee and southern
Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1857, 33: customs, S5S6.9S7.
CIGARS imported as samples have to pay
duty hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

A FEDERAL OFFICER ARREsTED.-News has
been received at Little Rock, Ark, announcing
the arrest OF John w. Jones' formerly editor OF
the Newport, Ark, NetcS, but for several months
absent in Idaho as Indian school commissioner
by appointment of President Cleveland. He
was secretary for Arkansas OF the American
Legion of Honor, and was arrested on a requisi-
ton on Gov. Hughes, charged with embezzling
several thousand dollars Of the endowment
fund Jones came to Arkansas from Virginia
several years ago and was a member OF the lAss
legislature from jackson county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

IHE GOVERNMENT COUNSEL in the telephone
suit have agreed to meet at Columbus on the
first OF June next. The first points to be raised
by the defense will, 1t is said, be the questions
OF luris diction and the right of the government
to bring suit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19
The Plymouth Congregational Church.
NEW EDIFICE DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE
OF GOD.

NEW EDIFICE DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE
OF GOD.
The new church ediice erected by the Ply
mouth Congregational church at the southeast
corner of 18th and P streets, was dedicated
yesterday. The dedication sermon was preached
by Rev. DR.. Rankin, formerly the pastor of the
First Congregational church Of this city, and
now stationed at Orange Valley, N. J., and was
listened to by large congregation. Among
the clergymen present were Rev. Drs. Patton,
Craighead, and Revs. MIR. Chickering Moore
and Wittlesey. At the afternoon service, Rev
DR.. John T: Newman, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan NJ. +. church, preached, and in the evening
Rev; Geo. w. Moore the pastor OF Lincoln Me,
mortal church. The church edifice is of brick
and is finished in an attractive style. The
building and lot cost $4,000, OF which 5000
has been paid. The pastor is Rev. WIN. T.
Peele. The officers are as follows: Clerk, VIM.
Freeman; treasurer, Frederick Mason; deacons.
Frederick Mason, Thos. w. Dyson, Thomas
Washington, Isaiah Berry, N. NJ. Cole, and r.
Payne. W: Il. Brasherns, with pastor and dea-
cons co ciass leaders, the pastor, Berry, and T..
Warren 6. Fearing; assistant, Rev. w. 7. Peele:
secretary, Miss Lizzie Morton; treasurer. Miss
Sarah Jones; librarian, Charles Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

TEGs FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
Having decided to close out my Branch Yard. will
offer you from
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Dimension,
100 to 100000 feet Georgia Flooring
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Joists.
100 to 100000 feet Virginia Boards,
100 to $4,000 feet Virginia Flooring,
$4,000 feet kiIn-iried Flooring
100 to 10000 feet spruce Boards,
100 to 10000 feet White Pine
Shelving, Seconds, Selects and UpperA
1OOto 10000 feet Cypress Boards.
100 to 10000 feet Poplar,
100 to 10000 feet Walnut,
100 to $4,000 feet Ash,
125.OOO w. p Shingles,
$4,000 Cypress Shingles,
Spruce Laths. White Pine Pickets, and large dry
stock OF Mahogany. Quar-. Oak. Cherry, etc. much
less than market prices. and large orders special
discount
Asking for your favors and personal call, will
make II an object for You to place your orders with
me.
VIM. R MCLEAN,
mh24 18th and streets northwest.
TE@r, ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT
-: Plates and Tooth Crowns for Broken and
We can refer by permission to large number of
patients Pat and the following extracts Indicative Of
thtsf u ass ss1d' like
ton is most rtabe"0EI4senaio Il. G. LAP LAP.
Your crown work is a great comfort to NED
W. Bliss, H. d.. Washington. Il. c.
81 find my teeth very comfortable, and can never be
thankful enough that decided to try the Growing
=! am very much pleased with the Crown operation
s sS e tor three
me great to have you refer to in regard
w: H. CHENEY,
References and circulars furnished on application.
c. L ANDERSON. D: d. s.,
apl31m 6O1 18th St. cor. +. st. NV.
[E c pnHosvI T;S ooMBlNATIoN, Of
Phosphates, is popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
iaS snsr1r s ave
In bottles or on draught with soda water It's
ICls LARGE ,A44ssSssi9.RTMENT OF GAS
. No charge for Hanging.
Fine line Of Brass Tenders and Andironss Also.
[Fr LOOK OUT WASHINGTON Is
Perhaps it is in your Hi,chen Examine for your
ss and De sure you are not using Lard
y'a 'tHelIsse suK
it, and il he hasn't in stock send us your address and
G. cAssARp SON,
Baltimore Nd,
Curers OF the celebrated 'Star Brand Mild Cured
Hams and breakfast Bacon. mh4-3ms
TC~, A REAL FRENCH REsTAURANT-
49, Ify0u want good table d'hOtG dinner cali
at BkoCHEs new place. s21 14th St. near Franklin
square. breakfast, 65c.: Lunch 25c: Dinner, 75c,
20 Meal Tickets $40. satisfaction charge. Es-
tablshcd 1875 Frstclass In every respect. m26-1
IFNs WE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM OUR
- patrons and friends that Thompson's Shirt
Factory has removed 70 9OS st NV. opposite Ma
sonic temple where all who desire the best quality
and most comfortable fitting shirt will find it.
HALL & BARNES,
Fine Dress shirts to order speciality. aplO-2w
lFS THE LATEST APPROVED STYI n
ll>IA and most comfortable fit In q fine Dress
Shirt can be found at 90S F St n. W. Hall, &
BAkNES Successors TO Thomyson's Shirt Factory
aplO6m
(1-<5S PIANOS AND ORGANS, MOVED.TUNED
O>-.S and Repaired by competent men at moder.
JOHN F. ELLIS & Co.
O37 Pennsylvania avenue
ep1SAw Near 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19
To Testify Before the Labor Committee.
MEsSRs. GOULD, POwDERLY AND OTHERS SUM.

TO Testify Before the Labor Committee.
MESSRs. GOULD, POwDERLY AND OTHERS SUM.
MONED TO WASHINGTON.
AT a meeting Saturday afternoon of the
House committee on labor troubles it was re-
solved to subpoena Messrs. Gould, Hopkins.
Powderly and Mcdowell. The committee is
anxious to secure all of the correspondence
passing between these gentlemen in relation to
the western strikes and will begin its investi-
CATION here tomorrow with the examination of
Messrs. Powderly and Mcdowell, who will be
followed "Wednesday and Thursday by Jaw
Gould and A. l.. Hopkins. Next Sunday the
committee will start for st. Louis and after
taking such testimony at that point as NAV
be deemed material, it is probable that the
members will divide into two subcommittee
one proceeding to AtchisOn, Kan, and the other
TO Fort Worth, Texas TO collect information
relative to the strike at those places and along
The lines of route.
MIR. POWDERLY TO BE AT THE LABOR MEETING
IN THIS CITY TONIGHT
Grand Master Workman Powderly will ar.
rive in the city this evening in time to visit a
mass meeting to be held at Rifles armory, at
which Hon. John NJ. Farquhar, of the House
committee on printing and an eX-president OF
the International Typographical union, will
preside. Addresses are expected from Sena-
tors voorhees, and Logan, Representatives
Murphy, O'Donnell, Fisher, Campbell and
OHara, and MIR. Frank M. Fogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19
District in Congress-.
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL TO ERECT HALL OF
RECORDS.

PROVISIONS OF THE BILL TO ERECT A HALL OF
RECORDS.
On motion Of Mr.. Vest the Senate to-day
passed the bill to appropriate 5000, 900, or sc
much thereof as may be necessary, to purchase
site near the War department and erect
thereon brick and metal fire-proof building
for the safe-keeping and preservation of records
OF the legislative, executive and judicial depart
ments. The building is to be erected in accord
| ance with plans prepared by the supervising
architect of the Treasury, to be approved by the
partmentS.
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.
Messrs. Plumb, Dawes and Cockrell, sub-ap
preparations committee of the Senate on the
District appropriation bill, have taken it u1
and are now giving their entire attention to it
behalf OF the homeopathic hospital. They asked
TOR So, 900 for the maintenance of the hospital
81 900 for the dispensary and 5000 or 81 OOC
ing. An appointment was made with the Com
| missioners to hear their suggestions and recon-
mendations this afternoon.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BILL.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Call submitted ar
amendment to the District appropriation bill
| appropriating SIS 900 for the homeopathic hos
pital in Washington, in consideration of the
agreement of the directors or trustees for the
treatment of such needy and destitute patient.
missioners. Also, 5000 for the Providence
hospital on the same conditions. Referred t
the appropriations committee.
BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Hemphill introduced a bill in the House
to-day authorizing the United States courts t.
take cognizance Of cases in which O citizen O.
the District of Columbia is a party the same as
If he were citizen of state.
Mr.. Collins, OF Massachusetts, introduced q
bill to increase the salaries of the judges of the
Court of Claims and of the justices OF the Su
preme Court of the District Of Columbia to be
the same as paid to Circuit Court justices.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
The House on Saturday passed bill prohib
iting the passage of vehicles through the mon
| ument grounds except over the proper drives
and forbidding begging, advertising and haran
guing within the grounds, or clipping fragments
from the monument. A bill was also passed
providing that the estimates for public build
tngs shall include the estimates for the ap
proaches to such buildings, and that the United
States shall not be responsible for chargeable
with any excess attending the paving or re
paving of any streets adjacent to any public
building outside of the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19
Policemen Can BE Dismissed Without
Trial.

IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE COURT IN GEN
ERAL TERM.
The Court in General Term to-day reversed
the judgment below in the case OF Adolph Eek.
loft against the District of Columbia-Judge
James delivering the opinion of the court. The
plaintiff was lieutenant of police, detailed in
the detective office, and claimed to have been
removed illegally, no charges having been pre-
ferred. He continued to report tor duty some
time after his removal and sued the District for
5000, for which judgment was given. The
upper court held that under the act of 1873 the
Commissioners were clothed with full powers
to remove and to appoint the officers. Under
this ruling the Judgment is set aside, and leaves
the question as to removals optional With the
Commissioners to require charges or otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

CHICAGO, April 10.-Michael Boland, %
years old, was shot by Officer Thomas Curtis
late last night. Boland, his brother Maurice
and Charles Bremen assaulted the officer and
knocked him down. While lying on his back
Curtis drew his revolver, and fired. The ball
entered Mike Boland's stomach. The physi-
clans say he will die. The Bolauds and Bremen
are well known criminals and have had .
grudge against Off1cer Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-19

Ill, and vicinity were greatly excited this
morning by the finding OF the bodies OF two
women IN . quarry pool near Sag Bridge,
three miles nom lem0nt All that could be
learned was that one OF the women was Mrs.
Flynn and the other an old woman who had
from the home q ArA Flynn two weeks ago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

notwithstanding these raise fttlneilts
against the tobacco culture: from
which ~ many colored men depended
for subsistance, raining ths colored
vote. The s 600 voters members Of
the yario churches id the city Of
Richmond, could have been 4 majority
and carried that city FOR o-license,
had their hearts been clean and sos IN
clined. sWoS unto him that pltteth
the bottle 70 his broth hers lips.
Enough of the proc edings Of the
last " Western Export octation meet
ing recently held IN Chicago, leaked
out to tell whittier they are tending.
The distilleries are In trouble. The
supply Is ia excess of the demand, al
though over forty per cent. 81 the pro-
iiucing acity now n shut down,
closing fort Ave distil lleries. Those
ii opetltion are limited Cd twenty
eight Per cent, soff their cap acity, max
Iing only eight teen per cent: ct the pro
Isductiye power qf the conntry now il
operation Still greater reducti lon is
needed, and the pool proposes closing
supp 5 ten 4 more distill ies surel dry
day is dawning
& MATHIENATIoA j "a it ever occur
10 you that two drinks sof hiskey cost
fiN1s
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
lNEssINGT ONs sPls JERA
& 81 \ q ~ = 4 < ~
TEN PER / ANCE,.

Ahls aulltl ls deyoted t0 the interests al
ne la4lss ~ 81 the oman's Christian Tempe
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
~ RE; ] i A
Bs MRS M Bisk Az - !!

laws pi,rs,hibitino lth,s tvi,oies ri 81
of birds which is 81 being cssIia III
satisfy wotseas yahi nv. d ~ q 1 Is
ISOLATION & catl 81 and Ii IL. e that M II
WlIsorkinr women ;ncrS StiSe yg;Dla
ested q slssatins Inankina
does seem the WIN acme 81
ahle heart lessfiess u svear ll Z
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
lIsl lIEoPL9 For THE j PEoPLE.' 4
kJNT DAKo TA FRIDAY, MAY ii, 1885.
& CULTURE. ] | !, I. ] i:

tTl column As dAVotesat0 10 the Interest Of the
farlI4r and We Nill not be responsible for any
appeaf finR here, Editor. 81
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

ii ws practice good LESS. not fot 'ths = ,,
sake 81 its own intr,lilsio excslle'nIcs'e'' g
lint for ths sake of asning some 1s g,
'y,aantags, ,by il, we ma be cunning lssN puA
I:ye are not good Ciiesro.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21
ID, Ye$of I.ittls FlaithI.

" It tells ont ag kte; WhetAe Ell q
man drinks three OF five glasses OF In
itoxicants per day whether he drinks
them o1s 81 seven days per week: It1
tolls whether there are saloons il one
|or every precinct of 8 city IL tells
whether Local options shut saloons
from nineteen counties Of q state Or
none; whether It excludes them from
|six hundred towns or none. Il tells
whether one or four states of this
Union fings the prob bitions flag over
| protected hom mess Soon We will hear
lths speech Of the q Lone Logan of the
| lliquogtrafic asghe lnoans the lost sptr-
Iits, "a hdemned without recourse ORE
Icompedse.
The anomaly among protesting
Ichristians sets every well trained
thinker ether ii 81 Or out Of the
Ichurch into 3 dtiletnma. The injunc-
Ition upon which hang all the law and
tho profits seefns to be only an echo
and not 8 liying fprscept ~
norance Is scarcsly Feasible excuse
Tor j man that adopts the christian
igraces The frst day sof the week and
the second day siiiieak III = ballot fol
Ilicense ~ his city III town election
I4nst recent c,snnp npaign is irginia
I i. .lI III eyet sa
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

# Goxiernut Hill New ohk. has| "
Within tie past year, pointea four3
ladies VA notaries pub Isl, ..s s,gs ss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-21

], sssaIss q Isl
tFeachln9 at ~ 0selo Ma. 8 a4Eh. 8 aetll.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18
SOUTHERN KANSAS RATES.

Arbitrauors Make Known Ehrir Decision.
CHICAGO, Ill, December 6.-Ths decision
Of the arbitratOrs in the matter OF the South
ern Kansas baslng rates for freight was
formally promulgated this evening. It does
not differ materially from an unofficial syn
Opsis recently autographed. The following
is the full text Of the document. The Grbi-
traitors duly appointed TO determine as to
what shall be considered a Just and equitable
TO and from points in Kansas south Of the
main line Of the Kansas Pacific railroad, as
between st. Louis and what are known as
the southern east Missouri river points. VIZ:
Kansas City, LeaVenWorth, AtChisOn, and st.
Joseph having had the matter under con
sid6EatOn, have reached the following con-
ClusiOn, and the chairman was instructed
to communicate the feelings Of the board to
the parties IN interest. Local tariffs being
established from time to time between Kan
sas City and the Kansas junction points IN
der consideration, the tariffs between
st, Louis and such junction points
shall be based as follows To and from En-
poria, Newton, Halstead, HunheWell, Olathe,
Arkansas City, Mcpherson, Hutchinson
and Caldwell, they shall be the sum Of the
locals via Kansas city. To and from Clear
pendence, Kingman, Burlington, Ottawa,
Wichita FL Dorado, Augusta, Belle PlalneB
Usage City and Winfield, they shall be So
per Ceut. of the sum of the locals. To and
from EleasantOn, Garrett lola, ChanutS5
ChsrryvIle, COfeyVille, Paola, NeOsho, Eu-
reka5 Elk City and SeVery shall be So per
cent of the locals. To and from Columbus,
HallOWeu, FrsdOnia and Parsons, they shall
be 50 per cent. Of the sum Of the locals. To
and from Pittsburg, Walnut, Galens, Cher
Okee and Girards they shall Be- 80 per
cent. of the locals.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18
a BUSINESS MANS DIARY.
One days History Recorded With Nor
Truth Than Wives Hear.

One days History Recorded With More
Truth Than Wives Hear.
Buffalo Express
At $50 a. m.-At Office. No particular
reason for getting here 30 early, but
other men do it and it sets a good ex-
ample to my clerks.
S:SO-Enishsd reading the morning
paper. No new advertisements.
9:A5-FiniEhed reading my morning
mail Dictated two letters to steno-
grapher, yawned and picked my teeth.
1O15-BrOWn came in and said ne
had a new story.
1O;3O-BrCWn's story turned out to be
a chestnut. Told him so. He said it
wasn't. L offered to prove It by Jones,
who heard me tel it over a year ago
Brown offered to bet drinks I couldn't
prove it. Took him up.
11:15--Won the bet. Smith said he'd
seen the story three times in the Com
nlerciaL Jones drank with us.
1l:3O-At Office. Read telegram. An
Wersd it. Smith came In.
12:45-Convinced Smith that Cleve-
land viii be the next president. Wife
telephOned to know If would come
home to lunch. Too busy.
1:1O p. m.-Went to lunch.
2:3O-Back in Office. Won six cigars
throwing poker dice after lunch. Must
go to bank.
3;15-Back from bank. Net young
BEisket carrying a cane. Poor opinion
of Brisket. No good business man viii
carry cane.
3:45-Discharged clerk for looking
cut of window. Must have business dis
ciPlins In Office.
4:15-Evening paper came in.
4:1s-Read everything In evening pa
per.
4:45-Cut MY nails.
5:OO-Finished cutting nails. Would
60 home, but am afraid clerks would go
too. Brown came in. Wanted TO match
for drinks. Matched him. Lost.
5:3O-Had drink. Brown thinks Jack
on is spending too much money. Have
noticed he burns a good deal Of gas in
his house.
6:OO-Back in Office. Brown and I
made up our minds about Jackson.
Guess III go home.
7:OO-Wifs wanfs to go TO theatre.
Reminded her it was prayer meeting
night.
8:45-Home from prayer meeting
Put nickle In box
915-Very tired Guess TH go to
bed.
9:8O-Went to bed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-12-18

I Inter Ocean.
oThere are times" said a slender but
Well-made Young man, ''when would
/ like to be as strong in my arms Rs John
L. Sullivan himself. Going home on a
late car the other night, in which there
were two or three ladies and seven OF
eight gentlemen, I was made nearly
frantic by the capers of two young Eai-
lows who were exhilerated lust enough
TO believe that they were wits. They
made It a point to indulge ia expressions
limiting broadly at WI CAVITY, and laughed
over their own snnartuess as they thought
that th5T were annoying the ladies With
out giving any azcuse TO q gentleman 70
resent it. This wa kept up for some
minutes and the situation was becoming
very embarrassing to the ladies and gem
tlemen with them, yet no one made
move.
''At this iuncture there staggered ia
from the rear platform a stalWart Shoot
or, apparently drunk as q fool AS he
stumbled along he came near stepping
on TIE foot of one Of the ladies. Sc
stopped, raised his hat with a ludicrous
atfectation Of dignided concern and aua-
bauassment and bowed low, begging her
pardon. As he was in the act of stTRig hten-
ing up the car lurched and the big man
fell heavily into the lap Of one Of the
smart fellows. Struggling to his feet he
turned as If to apologize to the unf0rtu-
nate man, the car lurched again ard he
fell ike a trip hammer into the lap Of
the other. Getting to his feet again he
turned to apologize to him, and came
down on the first one, fairly crushing
him. By this time greatly annoyed, he
swung himself to his feet, turned half
way round, and fell so as to strike them
both. In getting up he struck one Of
the men IN the face with his elbow, and
the other behind the ear with his hand.
Hallway up he made a frantic grab at
the strap, missed it, and came down on
both Of them again. He trampsd on
their feet and struck them here and there
below the belt and above it, in his found
ers to get mp, and at last, IN sheer des-
peratiOn, the youngsters got up, and
with broken hats and bruised faces went
out.
Gas they went out the passengers be-
gan to laugh, and there was plain exul-
tation over the misfOrtunes Of the men
who had INDUCED In thinly yelled Yul-
6aL LtA4Aa Liz aWAAdi4 SIX A0Dl1E VINO
had caused all the trouble was for a
minute, apparently, in a state Of stupid
6mazement. He looked after the retreat
ing young men in a dazsd way. az
though he could not comprehend Why ia
the world they wanted 20 go out. After
they we're out he strai ghtened himself,
dropped his look of drunken loosenass,
looked around at the passengers in an
Interested way, gave one of the gentle
men who had made some remark about
him being entitled to the thanks Of the
crowd, a wink, took OF his hat, rubbed
his head, and broke into a sly laugh.
Then he said, That is the best way TO
treat these fellows who haven't decanoy
and common sense enough to respect the
rights OF the public. They are too con
temPtible to be knocked down and they
are too cunning to give excuse for action
on the part OF a gentleman who feels It
his duty to punish them. This is q new
scheme Of mine and it seems to work
ike charm"