davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
Carpets and Decorations.

Spring draws nearer and the thought of new Carpets arises in the mind of ev- cry housewife. The old one must be talk en from the parlor and placed in the sit- ting room and so on all through the house. This. of course, means one new Carpet, at least and then comes the ques- tion, 'sWhere shall we go?' The decision of many has been to
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
Jackets, Beaded Wraps, Long
 Garments,

To enter their Cloak and Suit room, directly in front of the Fairfield avenue entrance, is but to go into what would ordinarily be called store in itself. Occupying, as it does, the entire second floor, reached by handsome oak stair case of very easy ascent, one at once views with wonderment that such col lection of styles, shapes and materials could be placed under one roof and yet it is fact.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
Interested People.

Advertising 6 patent medicine in the pecu- Balsafn, for Coughs and Colds, does it is in deed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50c and $1. We cer- tainly would advise D trial. It may save you from consumption.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
NEW YORK 6 NEW ENGLAND R.

November Il, 1888. HAWLETVILLE, East 55, II 5e m,7 04 m; West, 55 n, 9 45, 2 3opm- NEWT0WN, East IS n, fig O., f7 6s P m; West, fS 4s n, f6 23pn. SANDY HOOK, East o6 a m, l2 10, 7ISp m; West, 42 am, 2 S4, IS m. S0UTHBURY, East 8 16 m, l2 1e, 2 24 m; West, 8 S2 m, 2 24, 6 eepm m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R.R.
February 4, 1889

February 4, 1889. BoTSFoRD, Leave II 45 a n, s 50 n. Arrive 10 30 a m, 5 20 n. SHELTON, West 4s m, 37 m- East 12 27, @ 32pm. NEW HAVEN, Leave 20 m, 10 p m Arrive 12 55, 1op pm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
The Chase Nurseries.

MT Eultof.
 Will you please inform your readers that we have permanent employment for honest, temper ate, energetic man. soliciting orders for fruit and ornamental nursery stock. The business is easily and quickly learned and successful men are earning good salaries with steady work. Our stock is drst-class, hardy and true to name, Those desiring full particulars will please ad- dress us. B. O. CHASE < co, e3 Pemberton Sq.,
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22

We could go on describing the several departments of this vast establishment, commencing with Hosiery for men and women, Underwear in silk, wool and Merino, for early Spring and Summer wear, Notions, Buttons, Linings, Mems Furnishings, etc.but space will not al- low. Whatever we may say regarding this house, we feel confident can be fully verified by every person visiting there, for invariably, when customers return from shopping expedition at
 THE D. NJ. READ co.'s, Bridgeport, they are high in their praises of the polite attention of Salsemen and Saleswomen, the Newness of Goods shown and the Business-like Appearance of the Entire Store. During the sFair Week, , they will give away 10000 pack ages of the best Foreign Flower and Garden Seeds, This was done, last year and was highly appreciated " the publ lie.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Only one trouble in this department for customers and that is, What to buy? The assortment is bewildering and the values exceptional. No prettier French Printed Satteens for 12 1-2c. were ever placed before the public. We have often seen the same thing in other stocks at 25c. and BOG. Then the finer and prettier Batistes and Chambrays with corded and embroidered stripes; the patterns and eolorings, when shown in the skilled manner of the experienced salesman, form fairy land indeed. It does seem almost impossible for any one firm to sell all the Percales, Calicees, Cambrics, Challis and Lawns that
 THE D. NJ. READ co.
 Have in stock and yet, they tell us, it is only portion of the quantity that they buy and sell and, to convince us, we are taken to their store rooms and there shown case after case of duplicate goods that are to replenish the department, as each days sales diminish the pieces. 'Tis the wondrous values that they give and the unparalleled assortments that have made this department renowned through out the widely extended trade of this house. For Wash Dress Fabrics, they are the store of stores.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
THE D. NJ. READ co.

Is that they do not carry over any Para sols from season to season. This gives them a new stock to show, which is not burdened with number of last seasons styles, that only take the room needed for this seasons goods.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
FRIDAY, MARCH aa, 1889.
AN OPEN SECRET.

A Firm who have the System of Selling Every Article at Small Profit But of Thoroughly Reliable Quality.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
THE D. NJ. READ CO.,,

Bridgeport, for they have stock that is unlimited in makes, patterns and colorings. There you see every new idea of the weaver and designer brought out and woven into Carpetings of Will ton, Moquet, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Extra Super Ingrains, Medium Ingrains and the old fashioned Rag Carpet, so it will be seen that every grade made and style of floor covering can be seen in the large salesroom of this firm. Another great advantage of trading with this house is that, if you only want small room covered, it makes no difference, for the same large stock and polite attention is given you, as though whole house was to be furnished.
 The advantage is also given parties furnishing their homes of having so vast selection of Portieres, Lace Curtains, Sash Draperies, Window Shades, Rugs and Table Covers right at hand, so that the colors may be placed together and thus secure perfect harmony and con trast- The department is in connection with that of Carpets.
 THE D. sl. READ co.
 Being manufacturers agents for
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
An Establishment Filled with Every Needed Article for Household.
The Great Dry Goods & Carpet House
 Of Bridgeport, THE D. M. READ COMPANY.

At the beginning of new business season of new year,
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
silk aoods.

Jqst N M ssAsou N the year sveryr
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
THE NEWToWN LIBRARY :

will be open for drawing Books every Tues day to 5 D III and 6 to 3 in tic evening satnr day from 10 q m to F, to 5 p m. to in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
Swan ( Bushnell,
 BRIDGEPORT, CT. 362 Water Street. foot of Bank.

We ask renewed attention this season to our stock of Nova Scotia Hand-M Made Woolen Stockings, Gloves and Mittens and our line of Imported Guernseys. No garments have ever been devised to take the place of these Guernseys. combining as they do great warmth with perfect freedom for action.
 We also wish to more fully introduce to the notice of all out door workers, drivers, rail- road men, and sportsmen, the great comfort and safety from wet to be derived from a suit of Oiled Clothing. It is not expensive is easily repaired and kept in order and will ward off many attacks of cold, rheumatism or pneumonia
 With these go Rubber Gloves, Mittens and Finger Cots, of which we havea good stock The damage to horses and harnesses by rain and sleet storms is well known to every owner of horses. One of our Oiled Canvas may save it's cost mauy times over in a storm These however are little side shows. Our main business is ill
 Pure Leads and Oils, Ship Chandlery,
 Engineers Supplies and
 Dredging Materials.
 In any of these lines we are very difficult to match, and impossible to beat. Our stock is full and complete of the best goods obtain able. It is no trouble to show goods and po- lite attention given to all.
 We have . brand of Cigars made from the best imported stock, winch we sell only by the hundred. They are really very fine goods and cost but little more than cigarettes. Drop in and try one.
 Telephone. Never Undersold.
 NEW YORK PRICES.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-22
THE D. II. READ GO.

THE D. sl. READ co.
 Being manufacturers agents for Carpets, necessarily are placed in close connection with other manufacturers and are thus able to buy their goods ~ Inc
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

10th day of January, 1890, the following
,descrlbed Lands, to-Wit:
/. One tract known as the James
~faucette tract containing l16 acres
lnore or less. adjoining the lands of
iNcl,on L. Hall. James W. Riley and
sothers, upon which there is all The ne
buildiuSs common to a farm in
good condition.
III. One tract known as the Latimer
tract, lying Immediately on Emo river,
Just below the mills. adjoining lands Of
Miss Parlhcnia Ward. Mrs. j. b. Paul
land others, and containing 81 acres
|morc or less. This tract has 40 I'm
'provcments upon it but is regarded Us a
valuable piece of land.
Also, on Tuesday, Dec. 3lst. 1889, l
vii! sell Tor cash on the premises. one
HORSE and one MARE. tirst-cl2>s
stock also, one No. YOUNG MULE,
we'll broken.
The purchaser of the land will be re-
quired 10 pay oue-.hIrd cash. the bal
|once III six and II months with interes.
at q per cent from day of sale.
Any one wishing to view tue lands or
stock will be shown the same by Nr.
~. Il. Clayton or his sons. or Wade
Faucette.
This 9th day of Dec, 1889.
JOHN h. HUGHES.
Admir- and Commissioners
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

The North Carolina Conference
which convened at Greensboro on
Wednesday, Nov. 21lh, 1889, con
,inued in session until Wednesday
Dee. 4,h. a great deal of
business was transacted. Below we
publish the appointments for the
DURHAM DISTRICT j. T. Har-
Iris, Presiding Elder.
Dmham-Trini,y, K. A. Yates /;
Main Street, X. r. Bumpass (; Carr
|Church, l.. L johnson.
Durham Circuit-Oliver Rider.
Hlllsboro Circuit w. II. Puck
lett,
Chapel Hill-W. 3. North.
Lea4 burg Circnit-G. W. Ivey.
Roxboro Circuit-T. \ Iyey.
Mt. Tirzab Circuit. K. Under
wood.
Burlington Circui,-D. l.. Earn
Alamance Circuit. 3. Martin.
Iiaw River Civ. a. Sharpe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14
ELECTKlC BITTERs.

This remedy is becoming so well
mo WI and SO popular aSto need no
mention. All WHO have used
Eiectrlc Blters sing the same song
PRAISE. a purer medicine does
aot eAist and II is guaranteed TO do
allahat is claimed. Electric Rii,ers
&itl cure all diseases OF the Liver
NC Kidneys, viii remove Pimples
AQll>, Salt REcum and other affec.
- caused 10y impure blood. VIII
10y Malaria from the system and
se'eht IS well as cure all Malarial
w. For cure of Headache, Con
s.pa,'on and Indigestion try Elec.
as b,'tels. Entire satisfaction guar.
ed, or money refunded. Price
k,s and Slo0 per bottle at w.
MA iayes Drugstore.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14
OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of the power conferred in 4
mortgage executed TO Gray Barbee bv
\ ancey {. Jones and wife on January
oth. 1877. and registered in the office u
The Register of Deeds of Orange connty
pa book =. page 800. we will sell Al
pubic auction for cash atLihe courl
mouse door in fiillsboro, Orange Caun-
'y, nj II o'clock. m. on Jan. Sth. 1890
"a tract ot land lying in Orange County
|ohapei Hill township. bounded Oh the
sou'il y Lucius Gooch. on the east BY
wash Fowler. on the north by i. VI
ZONES. on the west by the lands OF sal.
lIe iiliey. containing fiity-tive acre,
This 2nd day OF Dec. 1850,
b. W. BARBEE.
q. X. PROCTOR.
Alum IS OF Gray Barbee. decd.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

The marriage Of our young
Mr. II. n. Brown, .jr, OF
and Miss Annie Wilson
y hapcl Hill, took place in the
meth"di|t church at Chapel Hill, on
Dee l.. at 1 D. m. A
larRe number OF friends from Hills
00ro were IN attendance.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

4AN
O:the lumber Of days and mile1
'ge.of the Board of Commissioners
II grange County for II months
-ndsng lst Dec, 1889:
II. Z. JONES.
10 days at 81 per day, s 20 90
Miles, Is
90 Is
JAMES Y. MERRITT.
% days at 81 per day, A 90
BIS miles, 5 cts per mile, Is 90
8 50 80
WIN. d. WOODS.
% days a, 81 per day, A o.
$50 miles, , cts per mile, 8 90
50 90
d. II. HAMILTON.
81 days a, 81 per day. 81 90
IL miles s rfa nov ~;,o. rs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

Having this day qualified a the sole
Executor 10 the last Will and testament
kf the late Anthony Cole. | hereby no.
fifty all persons indebted 10 said estate
20 come forward and make payment Of
the same. and those holding claims
said estate 20 present them n
the undersigned properly authenticated
or before the 9TH day Of Nov. lsal.
Tor this notice will be plead in bar Of
recovery.
This 9Th day of Nov. 1850.
LEVI COLE.
Executor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14
At G. -. Cooley ~ sons
Furniture Warehouse.

You can get Parior, Bedroom. Din
Eng-rpoin or Kitchen Furniture. the
best quality and latest styles. either
handmade or factory work At Iiff
|LowKs PRICES. general assortment
hlwav> on hand. We will sell goods on
khe in>tallment plan when purchasers
wish il.
CpholsteIing ami repaifin. old turni-
lure a speciality. AT the lowest price
Collins, Cases, Baskets and Funeral
Supplies al Al time DAY OR NIGHT.
All Undertaking entrusted TO our
care shali receive our prompt and care
|ful attention. Hearse, horse and driver
h,tends all funerals aud delivers all cof-
illus free of charge. ii the time required
Hoes not exceed one day.
\ fuil line Of Collins ami Cases al
|1:ays on hand.
Country produce ,of all kinds taken.
bat market prices, in exchange for goods.
Call on u and we will do our best 10
please YOU, both i'll quality and price.
Very respectfully yours.
~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14
) LIFE WORTH LININGs

~ II YOU 60 through the world a
Tsleptlc. Acker's Dyspepsia Tab.
a are a positive cure for the worst
Frls Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion
l%ata.ency and Constipation. Guar
and sold 10y O.. Hooker
-gis,.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14
POMONA, N. C.

Two and ouc-half miles w,st OF
greensboro. The main line OF the X. s.
I'D. X. r. passes through the grounds
land within 100 feet Of the office. Salem
make regular stops twice daily
leach way, n makes connections with
|all trains at Greensboro.
My Stock consists of all the leading
fruits cultivated to suit the Southern
land border States, new and rare vari-
|eties of recent introduction and all the
|old standard sorts Also, Shade Trees,
|Evergreens. Ros cs. &c.
Send for descriptive Catalogue No. |
|of Fruit Trees, Vines, &c, and No
Green House Catalogue OF young pot
grown Roses, Chrysaatiiemums. carna~
|tions and Il general variety OF bedding
|and Towering Plants, ready for plant
ling out in April.and May.
Catalogue free.
Correspondence solicited.
Address,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14
HARNESS SHOP.


1875. 1850.
FALL AND WINTER
|NIILLIN I:RY GOODS,
LATEST STYLES!
Mrs. NJ l.. Taylor
L y + r
HILLsBogO, n. c.,
|1as received adlargc. select aud COM
|pIete stock of>Fall and Winter Miilin
ery G1ods.. Ladies Dress IrimminI
kac- e.. &c.
Best and latest New York style.
|:crylow prices tor cash
The --latest styles in JENELRY-
pretty and cheap.
4 full line ot NOTIONS.
Agent a, fiiIl-boro for the sale u
BLTTEkICK PATTERNS.
|selcct Boarding ~ Day
school for Young
Ladies' aud Lit
tie Girls,
HILLsBORO N. &.
FTHE MISSES NASH AND MISS
l. kOILOCk will resume the exer-
rises Of their school on Wednesday,
September 1, lss9s AMI continue t.enly
week.
Tuition for day scholars 1900 per
term.
Circulars sent On application.
Di.iNATE BOARDING HOUSE
You can get good board by the lay.
week or month. by applying AT second
door west OF Lynch's iewelrv store.
HENRY RICHARDS. JR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

South, viii be held 8:
lIsboro the 4th Sunday nigh, in
'cemher and Monday following.
larterly Conference Will he held
Monday after 4th sunday. 4
attendance OF the official board
a.slred.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

J.. VAN. 1.lNDLEY.
Pomona, GuilfUr1 Co, n. T..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-12-14

| can sell YOU WATCHES CLOCKS
and JEWELRY as cheap as you can
buy the anne quality anywhere.
Repairing 4 specially. .
Having a new Whitcomh Lathe. !
prepared TO replace any part of Il
w atch in the best manner and rs cheap
as the cheapest.
ALI work sent tn ough the mail or by
express shall have prompt attention.
Yours truly, j. !. SHAW.
Feb. %, 1889.
~nno~ vyvr ~.-n.I,,,D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
PITT SING DOES NOT KISS.
| From The San Francisco Chronicle

Young japanese girls are as nature made them.
and very sweet they are too In their quaint dresses
showing the plump chest and rounded arms. Pages
could be written abOur their charms. What dear.
dainty little dolls they are! Such white teeth, rosy
lips, and coy smiles Who shall describe them1 and
what next? a kiss, perhaps! Not over here. on,
revert They never do. They don't know how.
actually, don't know how and even peasant girls
closely guarded.
Fancy young man I'm cotton klmono and wooden
clogs stealing a chance to walk with his best girl
under the blooming cherry trees, explaining tho
consultations and quoting sentimental poetry telling
her that he d" hung upon her eyeds,' that her
voice like temple gong" I'm fact that he loved
tut her alone. and then making her several formal
bows at the door Of her fathers strawthatched hut
they parted in the moonlight Can any American
lover stretch his Imagination enough to believe In @
sweetheart not kissing those pretty lips, paint and
all. by a sort Of natural seectiOn''
IT'S a melancholy fact but q Japanese has no
such impulse. No lover courts his mistress with
sweetest persuasive kisses" No mother Kisses her
baby as she cuddles 10 against her bosom. Parting
husband presses the hand Of his wife and bends HIS
Torch al TO the mats In sad farewell Our salutauonS
run through the crescendo OF bow. handshake. kiss
and kiss can't explain the difference in grade
between the last two. bur everybody knows But
I'm japan the expression OF regard is regulated by tho
number and length Of the salaams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
rprc .7royAL WOOD work From swEDRa

"slojd' term which is becoming common in edu-
cational discussions IS not nearly formidable a
looks II is swedish. is pronounced slOyd,' and sig
nifes system of wood-carving imported from the
Swedish schools that stands midway between the
kindergarten and manual training. The distinction
between slojd and wood carving, 80 far as the advo-
Gates of the former have made 1t clear IS that. while
wood carving is taught chiefly 50 thai the pupil may
acouir, livelihood the object of sOid Is 10 develop
the pupils faculties, and the use or beauty oil "ha
he makes is a minor consideration Slold' too' en-
ploys several Of the larger carpenters tools Ike the
saw, plane, bit and chisel
The Swedish idea Of slOd is that It shall teach the
dignity Of Labor and that 10 toys or ornamental OBJ
jects shall be made by the pupils. This ascchcism
is not favored by the American promoters OF the study
The New York College for the Training Of Teachers
makes a. specially Of slojd and has just sent out
twelve young women qualified 10 teach 1t, most Oh
whom already have engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08

DuadIclng up OF trade with the Argentine Republic
az olher nations In the River Plate country, until
u"lshlp communication l. established. which cannot
Do uone until our vessels the same encourage
, on ana assistance that Is enjoyed by vessels sail
ing under European flags.
T., mo next topic % be discussed by the congress
- my establishment OF Uniform system of customs
lsessuiatohs. Those which prevail in most Of the
sOueh american countries are very burdensOme and
P.tPrAlhg, the merchants suffering heavy penaltle
anu oleh The contscatiOn of their goods for trivial
N,olaa.iohs OF them and errors committed by their
CC.ci.hs' Ihe delegates the part of the United
Stdes nave been furnished by the merchants OF Now
lorh with evidence showing the uni ust and ruin
Vus Ihes they have suffered. and the subject viii
IL can be easily corrected
Inc adoption Of uniform system of Laws to
rLotecI patent rights, copyrights and trade marks'
inc necessity for which has already been pointed ont
IS asp subject for discussion. a uniform meas
ue OF value is also proposed, to which most OF tho
south American nations will really consent; and
that Will greatly facilitate trade The lack OF the
cussed.
The delegates from the neghboring countries come
here with friendly spirit and will unite with the
representative Of the United states In reaching col
cluslons and making recommendations which VIII
DOUBTLESS make the trade greater and less dthicut
The commerce Of Central and Soth America. which
amounts to 500 100000 a year Is worth seeking.
Europe is waking up to the possible results Of the
coming International Congress. lie Temps or
Parls, has been publishing a series OF articles OK.
pressing gravest fears to the consequences OF
this coming gathering. A Madrid journal, " La
Epoca,' has also publishing vigorous comments
on the subject and plth.ly remarks that tho sue,
cess OF Mr.. Blaine's device would be of great and
dsagreeable significance to Europe, is easily under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
A CLERGYM4Y'S CURTOUS LAPSE.

AsburV Park ItTTtT % IT'ss.
A Philadelphia clergyman preaching recently at
seaside resort. from the first two verses OF the
S,th Psalm and especially the clause, before the
were brought FORTH enlarged considerably
upon the influences which had moulded the mind of
Uavsd The Psalmst the lofty, poetic expression Of
thpt and other poems. That an intelligent preacher
should make such q lapse is somewhat surprising,
Len Drobablv One-half the audience quite aware
that the keith Psalm has always been credited g.
MOses, and the fact IS ~ universally admitted hat
The Isalm bears the title Of Prayer of Moses the
Man OF Cod" In current editions of the Bible.
THIS incident recalls amusing experience OF the
late Richard Grant white. when writing upon the
not infrequent mental lapse In which writer intend
ing ~ state thing actually states another To
Illustrate Mr.. White enioned a reference by a
distinguished divine to the keith Psalm the
conf ssiton Of Moses, the great Jewish lawgiver
when according % Mr. white, he certainly must have
known that II by David, the greatest Of the
Jewish kings In this case the Clergyman was wiser
than his critic and the laugh at Mr.. Whites expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-08
MAKING HIS MEANING CLEAR.

From The st. Louis Republic.
The Wabash tra.n airing Mexico, MO, re
Gently, and the conductor "A quiet Iule man WIN
a dumpy figure. collecting HE uche s. lie pass
The Man About Town. and stopped at seal "llch
was evidently occupied by very diminuuNc ana
scky looking person. The man was sizing WIN hls
neck resting on the back of his seal and his feet were
concealed beneath the seat N front Of him, 80 thdl
he appeared to be Of boyish stature. The conductor
tapped MIN ON The shoulder, but as the passenger
simply growled he asked in quiet way, Your
ticket please"
"wals that you say inquired the passenger in
a mufed tone
Your ticket, please rep acd the conductor.
hant got any," replied the sleepy traveller.
Well, pay your fare" demanded the CONDUCTOR
impstienily.
won't do nothing o. the kind
The conductor mad By tbs time, there
no doubt of It. His face turned vid and slapping
the man on the shoulder he said angrily II you
don't pay your fare, IN slap you over"
The change In the passenger was more surprising
He suddenly awoke, and. drawing his feet from under
the seat. arose and stood beside the conductor dis
playing Iaw-boncd frame about six feet three inches
In height Drawing his SLOUGH hit over his eyes.
he glanced down at the frightened conductor and asked
IN a wheeling tone. What was that yeOu saidl"
Your fare, please"
"Well, that's all right" the passenger replied going
through his vest pocket for the money but thought
yeou said sometl1n elseA