davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
RAILROADS.
l1hlL.AD 1LPhIA, WILMiNGrON, AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
L.. IL.

l1h1L.AD lLPhIA, WlLMiNGrON, AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
March I'd, 1890
,,h,rralns Will leave Wilmington as follows
~ 3 Io n y. lexpressl 3d. ~ 20 30 7il
IA ~ ~ Ss' ~, 6O5, II, 56 % 20, O6 and
Accommodation, 9 20, IS. 7O5. 8 10. 1O8am.
II 3s, 35, 90, 20, 64s. 4o' 1000 10 i5pm' --'
Eor Chester (express) 55, 8 80, z 50, 80, $40,
s41, II 0l m, 1890. sos, 517, e8 and l005
Accommodation, $40 e55. 7o5. 8 10, 1915,
II u Ss 5s M Il SS 35, 100, 20, AZ, 30 and
New York, l IS, 2 s., 40, $50. 9 IS. $50, 1907,
8 %, L, . 90, r6 70, 06, : 40 and 10 20 D m.
s 10 a m, IS and 90 pm.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, 40 am, l2 "a and 6 80 D rl
Baltimore and intermediate sfatians ga
and ~ p m and II 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, bpm.
Baltimore and Washington, 46, SO4eIg,
| 10 12 and II 90 a m, u 06, Il Is. 26, 44s'5~
t60 07, 40. 8 p p m and y 4g night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 80 a N, u q, 2 66 Q 50, 4 4S, 7ey
Georgetown. S 30 a m, 9 50 and 7OOpm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, lB
Express I for for Harrington. 8 50 and 700 bm.
| Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsyu
/ IL OF a m and II q pm.
Franklin City, 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con-
fort, and Norfolk, II u m and Il q m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wa
| mington. (eXpress) 3 so, 20. 7H, oN, ~ ~
IL y, II 30, m, +l2 80, 02, Of, Of, Al. 5Vss
night
Accommodation, 6 25, s1O, 10 %, Il 55 m,
20 22a, 10, 40, 30, p, 3d. IL %, 10 AZ and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| .EE Aniiadelphia (express). ] 55, 252, ~,
II 81, m, q, IL, 8 So, '6 20, Z 06 and 10 40
| y m.
Accommodation, ZOO sl5, go, m, IL 10.
-, 10, B 20, 40 and 10 10, 10 45 d m
| For Chester (express), 55, Ii 81 a m, II,
Z 06 and 10 90 D m.
Accommodating. Z 90, Is, 1e a m, l2 10, i rs.
~ 20 40 and 10 45 p m.
For New York (express), 1 b5, . 50. 20, %.
IS, II 81 IN, q, II, Sc, IS 20, O6 and 10 "a
pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Sham
For New Castle, II 10 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ard
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaforer
Laurel and Delmar, u 0l night. -
| Baltimore and Washington, AZ. 3 4. ~ IL
m, IL O6, 25, +6 o. 40, % m and IL 49 nighs,
Baltimore, g 12 p m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiz
mington (expressl so, Z 20, II IL m, %, 70 le
657, 40, IL 10, II 30 m. and u 03 night.
| Accommodation, 30, 9 10, 10 q, a m, Il ee
| 2 O5, 10, 35, 10 40 and II SO p m.
For further information passengers are rc'
ferred to the ticket Office at the STATEN.
Trains marked thus C0 are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Mansger. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
Rurled WIN Militarv nonors.

The funeral of William H. Everett
took place this afternoon at 2 30 o'clock,
from his late residence, No. 41O Walnut
street. st. Johns Commandery, No /,
Knights Templar, attended the funeral
in full uniform, headed by the First
Regiment Band of twenty pieces, with
its new uniforms. The playing
of the band excited much
admiration. Over 150 employees
of the blacksmith shops Of the
p, W. & B. Railroad Company assem-
bled at the station and also attended the
funeral of their deceased companion.
Funeral services were held at the house,
and the remains were inferred in River,
view Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

French gfreet 8.4t 81 III o.4o -. usA0
~A0-N- ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading 12 90 noon. Arrive BirdshorG
i230p. m. Leave Montchanin ] 10 p. M, New
m leave Newbridge 7O0p. m. Arrive b. ~
o. Junction 7 IL D. m. Arrive Wilmington
n Fdr y connections at Wilmington with P. w.
4, u RI RI at B. a o. Junction with b. ~
q r. RI. at Chadd's Ford junction with p,
w. q b. r. r. }, at Coatesville ana WafYyness
boro with p Il. r. r. r. and p r.. Rl, as
ReadiuQ with p. e. r. r. r.. and p. r. R9
ace timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, zen. Passenger Agt
A. n. M0CAUSTiAND. .Superintandent
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
NEW HAVEN WINS.
The Home Club Makes Two Hits and
Six ErrOrs-Almost Shat Out.

6lA - AhAoHN smut OAAs
The Wilmington Club played poor ball
Yesterday afternoon, and was easily de.
feated by the New Haven club. An
error in the ninth inning saved the home
team a shut out.
Doran pitched for the visitors and
Wilmington made only two one-base
hits of of him, the least they have
made. Lawson and Cox pitched against
New Haven, and both were hit freely.
It is interesting to know that in the
first game of the present series each team
made eleven hits; New Haven made that
number yesterday, but the home club did
not.
The playing of Mckee in centre field
was feature. Williams played poorer
ball than usual. Mclaughlin made an
error in the third inning, which was re-
sponsble for no runs.
All the errors we're costly. as the Wis
itors made only four earned runs. Cor
corsn played on third in place Of Halpin
released, and made no errors. The score
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

THE Supreme Court decision in the 1owR
liquor case is strictly in accordance with
that sort Of Republican policy which is
usually kept ready for use in the
Southern states, namely, that the states
have no rights that the Federal govern
ment cannot take away. The Republi-
can theory too, has proclaimed that
there should be absolute free trade
among the states 1t is not consistent
now for the Republicans to object TO the
decision Of the supreme Court, which
has the effect Of prohibiting Iowa's
efforts to prevent the liquor tr@RC
among her own citizens With such
leaders as Quay, Wanamaker, Blaine
Platt and Reed, it is not strange that
Republieanism is led into strange incoh
sistencies and woeful perplexities.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
Amazing They Did Go.

Miss Mary Bailey of No. 1041 Poplar
street gave a delightful May party 20
many Of her friends in Shellpot Woods
yesterday. All kinds of social games
were played and at noon time the com
pany went into camp and attacked q
royal dinner with sharpened appetites.
The following were present: Misses
Sallie Sullivan, Helen Mosely,
Mamie Danenberg. Maggie Cunningham,
Lizzie Cunning ham. Kittie Reed, May
Barnhill. Helen Reynolds, Ella Stradley,
Miss Mamie Grandel Eslie Speakman,
Bell Fulton, Katie Shull, Lizzie Mer-
chant, Alice FELTON,, Lottie Speakman
Annie e Hickman. Lulu Heisler. Mary
Bailey, Bertha McKaig. Mr. and Mrs
Abner Bailey. FrLnk Light, Harry Heis
Ter.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

REV. w. L. S. MURRAY made some
wholesome criticisms on the professional
politicians, which those pestiferous per-
sonages should have heard. It is right,
proper and patriotic for all good citizens
TO attend carefully to their political
dutiey,but 1t is wrong for a man TO aban-
don everything else and live by his wits
and what he can pick up by reprehensi1
BILE and often criminal practices.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

building requisite for Dallas. Int th-t
woald not in itself have been
sufficient to urge President Harrison to
write veto. He wished to give notice that
Congress should set about redeemng the
promises of the Republican party and Of
its candidate to the venal veterans.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

WE win pay now Sl40, 1000, 600 per year
in pensions, many millions Of which have
been recklessly awarded to able-bodled
pension grabbers who do not need, and
should not have pensions
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

TIE scene Of ex.President Clevelands
appearance before the Supreme Court as
an attorney offering for practice before
the body whose chief he had appointed
to Office two years ago was notable one.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

OUR Dover correspondent pays a high
and richly deserved compliment 60 Judge
l. c. Grubb. He is an able, industrious,
learned and thoroughly conscientious
jurist He is winning golden opinions
for himself and doing honor to the state.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

MAYOR GRANT Of New York anl Sena
tor Quay do not hold the same views
about charges Of personal dishonesty One
maintains "dignifed silence, the other
replies with hot indignant denial, and
demands an opportunity to confront
those who make the charges.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
ell@tlb
EXpENsEs.


Mr.. Curren stated that he had not
signed the estimate, because he could not
favor one item.
The pay roll was received and read
Council held eight meetings during the
month, and the payroll amounted to
$439 26.
Mr.. Chambers moved that the meetings
Of April 12. IA, 10, 10, be stricken from the
payroll. He said that as these meetings
were on the FIRE election muddle. and no
benefit resulted to the citizens they
should not be taxed therefor. The fol-
lowing aye and nay vote was taken on
the adoption OF the amendments
Ayes Chambers, Coley, Davis, Haw
kins, Lawson, Mccall, Roberts, Sharkey
IS. Nays-Baugh Beale, Cotton, Cur
rem. Dillin, Forrest, Johnson, McKenney,
Magee, Perkins, Ryan, Sawdon, Shea,
Yandegrift, Farra-l6.
The motion to adopt the payroll was
carried by an aye and nay vote of II to7,
Davis voting in its favor.
The invitation of the Board of Educa-
tion to Council to visit the schools, was
referred to the Educational Committee
A communication was received from
Francis T. Gallagher ant others, asking
that Council take action concerning the
obstructing house Of Lewis Bullock
Vaudever avenue and Hutton street,
which obstructs both streets The com
munication was referred to the Finance
| Committee.
A. II. Chapman, agent for police
telegraph system, sent communication
stating that more time should be given
for the construction Of such a system.
Mayor Austin Harrington informed
Council that the old Board of Health
was re-appointed.
More Absut the Proposals.
Mr.. Dillin introduced a resolution
directing that the city solicitor prepare
an opinion on the authority Of Council il
connection with the patrol system Pre-
posals in the box.
After discussion, the resolution wa
lost, members holding that the bid
should be sent back Then a motion wa
made to send them back it was amende,
S TO have them opened. Mr.. Dillin state,
that the reason the bids should not be
e opened was, that there was no appro.
priation for the introduction of tn,
e system, and Furthermore the Polio,
Committee had done more than author
lied
! he then asked the chairman of til
committee if he read the report.
e Francis T. Sawdon, the chairman
] stated that he signed the report withou
reading it. This caused laugh. Nj
e Coley said that the members must hsv
been asleep at the last meeting, for non
r of them objected to the report then.
sIr. Turner Tired If III Treatment.
< City Solicitor Turner then made
! statement, saying that he was tired {
g being i'll treated. very tired. A membs
asked his opinion and he gave it. h
e held that the bids must not be opene,
Il because the Gamewell Company woul
be badly treated, for that companys bi
! being made known, other compani,
r i csuld bid lower as they saw fit. II h
opinion were overruled and the bi,
opened, it would be an injustice to u
Z bidders
) Mr. Mccall thought that the bi,
should be returned.
As The amendment calling for the rea
,e ing OF the bids was lost. The motion
a return them was carried.
Two New Ordinances.
N Mr.. Baugh introduced an ordinart
2, which was read the first time. Mr. Nj
ot Kennev Objected, stating thst no noti
. had been given. President Farra rul
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

THE Wisconsin Democrats are playing
for big stakes They have united the
Roman Catholics and the Lutherans in
opposition to the attitude of the Repub-
lican party concerning the Bennett edu-
cational law which is hostile to parochial
and private schools.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, May 2, 1880
Tie aOeathey to-day IS likely
TO be clear.

The aOeatAey to-day IS likely |
TO be clear.
Boys Clothing tells its own
story. Prices alone are but a
part of it. No neater, natter
styles anywhere for Little Boys.
We keep the brainiest in the
business wherever they are)
scratching their heads to get
up the best possible for y0aer
boy-little or big. IA to rs year
olds will find the Trousers ex-
actly right in shape and fabric.
$3.75, $3.50, SIS and So.
Double Breasted Sack Suits,
solid color or fancy, SIS and
$I6.5o.
All the other styles of good
Clothes for the youngster, of
course.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner.
A great variety of nea0 Ham
burgs just on the counters:
4-inch Nandyke Point Embroidery, %. 30,
ss-ineh Hemstitched Flounclngs; s5c; with
plaits, 75c.
27.inch Hemstitched Flouncings, 50, 55,
27-inch Hemstitched Flouncings, rows Of
embroidery and scallops above hem,
45-inch Hemstitched Flouncing, ST. with
rows Of embroidery and scallops above
hem, SIPS, 81 35; with ruflle and Van
dyke Point edge. 81 25, 81 80.
45-inch Embroidered Flouncing. 9jc, Sl25.
45-inch Cambria Flouncing, 81, 81 %.
Southwest of centre.
If the Floor Linen is part
tow or loaded with dressing,
skip it. Rather than take
suck poor stuff you better pay
double price for the right.
But you needn't. AS good
Floor Linen as comes from
looms, Pure flax, clean, long
fibre, may be yours at the
common price of shoddy mixed
stuff.
a good patterns gray anc
white damask, all widths from
I to s yards (4-4 to 2o-4).
GRAY drill with red cross
Brown and Turkey red dam
ask.
Stair and Hall Linen tC
match. Estimates free.
Near wOmen's Waiting Room.
If any human being under
stands the whole art and mys
tery of Fans, it's a Jap. Fan
for fixing up, Fans for cere
mony, Fans for raising
breeze. Handsome always
and for surprisingly littl
money.
Such a Japanese Fan high
J as we've lately hadl Take on
sort, Folding Parchment Fans
! SC, Ioc, 2oc, and SO on b
) eight steps to $I.5o.
4 Or the favorite Pocket Fan
long or short. as you please
: I2c, 2oc, 25c, 45c. 75c. Le
them stand for all.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner
Jardinieres and Flower Poi
in wares of various colors, rs
up. Beautiful shapes.
= Second floor, second gallery.
Good judges say we hav
I the finest and fullest assor
E ment of Baby Carriages eve
e shown in Philadelphia. "
!, know prices are right. SIS VI
o Basement. northeast of centre.
t JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

TIE anarchists do not thirst for blood
so msdly as they. thought they did. They
outnumbered the policemen Eve to one
in London yesterday and still made fz-
zle Of their demonstration. No one is so
tame as he who boasts.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

BALFoUR supported and advocated his
Irish land purchase bill yesterday by
abusing "the other fellow" He said
that the opposition made peurile obiec-
tions, and that the criticisms Of Glad
stone and Parnen were shams and errors.
That. of course, Is one way to answer
criticisms, but it is a poor way to advo-
cate an important bill.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

ITAuAEs are coming into this country
In hordes from the East and the Chinese
from the West We have protection
from everything that would cheaper the
prices Of the necessaries Of life to the
workingman and absolute freedom TO
immigrants who compete with him for
work
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

ssEsAToR NJ S. eQuAY, the most con-
spicuous Republican in the second com
monwealth in size and Importance in the
Bnion, the practical leader Of Republican
national politics and the peremptory po-
litical preceptor of the President Of the
United States, relies on a "dignifed
silence" to refute the public charges OF
personal dishonesty made specific
with names and dates, and en-
phasized by reputable members Of
his own party against him
.Digni6ed silence" is admirable in some
cases, but it is difficult to comprehend
how it answers specific charges affecting
a mans personal honor and official con
duct. The truth is that Quay has n
other reply to make. Every honorabl
Republican feels ashamed of Quay pri
vstely. but still supports him publicly.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02


z. g. r. Station. 63l l0.2b 10 80 u.1d
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and sunday, leave
Wilmington & II D. m, b. g. o. Junction ~
%. m, Newbridge 0 II .. m Arrive MoIa~
chanin 9 SO p. m.
on Saturday only, win leave Wilmington "a
517p. m. Arrive at Newbridge at Al p. ms
Leave Wilmington 10 10 p. m. Arrive at News
bridge 10 IS p. m, and Montchanin 10 30 p. "a.
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. m. Arrive Reading
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sund9w
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
amith-Petera

DR.. J. r. Smith Of this city was married
to Miss Gesrgie Ella Peters, daugh-
ter Of the late Randolph Peters,
in st. Andrews p. E. Church at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Charles +. Murray. rector Of the church.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

Mr.. CLEVELAND called on Mr., Harri-
son at the White House yesterday and
they talked Of crops, weather and the
haantiful streets Of Washington.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
wnminrton Olearinr nou,..

The exchanges Of the Wilmington hanks
at the clearing house to-day were Clear
NOS. S157, 1873 %; balances. f49. 33t Of.
For week, $3.50, 27S 90; corresponding
week last year, 1862. 00400; increase,
at7S. .974. 90
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

Mr.. PHILIP ARMOUR has made state
ments concerning the Chicago beef
monopolies which are open to grave
doubts.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1890.

Mn. STANLEY is banqueting in London,
preparatory to lecturing in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
EXCURSIONS.

On and after Saturday, March 4, 1890.
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chester an0
phfiadelphia, daily (Sundays included al
80 aud i03N a. m. 90 and f.15 p. IN.
For MarcuH Hook. 7.3J q. m. and 4. 10 .. m
st 7.Sl and 1918 :. m. 30, and % .. N.
AelspAvne N0s o..
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

HAVING nothing elss to do Exeeutionef
Clarkson. Of the Post Office Department
win behead himself.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
R. R. ROBINSON g. CO.,

BANKERS AND BROKERS
Corner Fourth and Market Streeti
Stocks bought and sold in the New Yorl
uOn.
Letters Of credit given, available in sll part
the world, and drafts on England Ireland
France Germany and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

THE motive Of the veto of the Dallas
appropriation is to be found not in econ
omy but in the interest Of pensions.
President Harrison has given his pledge
to the soldiers for a disability pension
bill. He cannot hope that all
the reckless expenditures pro
posed by the precent Congress can
be provided for, hence be is anxious to
notify Congress not TO pass them, but
pay thei- attention str'c y TO pensions
It IS pro5able tnat 20 100 was some
W at toD large al appropriation for a
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
NEW HAVEN.
INNINGS.

Wv AI'N'VIU7 '''''7 " !" " =" 7 = =
Earned runs-New Haven. 4. TwO-base hit
Schenck. Three base hit-Petit Home
Runs-Schenck and Lang. Stolen bases
Williams, Cox, Mckee l2), Doyle, Hofford.
Double plays Lang and Doyle, Cox, Speidel
and Jorcoran. Base on balls-On Doran. 8;
of Lawson, 4. Struck out-By Doran, 4: Law
son. p Cox. .. Passed balls-Williams, ,.
Time of game, l50. Umpire, j. j. Kelley.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

SHAD roes oy any otner name wonld
doabt-ss taste about the same.-Berk-
sh re News
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
nANKINe AND FINANoIAL.
CAPITAL, $5OO,O0O'
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company
Northwest Corner Ninth and MS
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Northwest Corner Ninth and Market
WILMINGToN. DEL.
Deposits Of money received on interest
Rents and income collected and remttted >
a moderate charge and estates OF every de
scriptiOn carefully managed.
his company acts as executor, administrR
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts az
agent for the registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks Of corporations and In the
payment of coupons or registered interest OF
dividends
This company also guarantees the validii y,
performance and effect of any contract, be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are directed to accept It as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees Of es-
tates and ladies unaccustomed to the trans
action Of business will find this company q
convenient depository for money.
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information. call at the once OF
send for a circular
WILLIAM BUSH, President.
PRESTON LEA, Vice President.
OTHO NOWLAND.
Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
WIN, H. Swift, II. VI. Barksdale,
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., William DUPONT,
Preston Lea. VhOs. jackson,
William Bush, VIM. It. Porter,
W. Salisbury, Jr., Joseph swift,
II H Carter, W.G Pennypack61
Dr. j Draper, j Smith Brennan,
K Bringhurst, Jr., George V Massey,
George W. Bush. A. p. Robinson,
Christian Febiger, n. A. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
Two New ordinances.

Mr.. Blugh introduced an ordinar ce
which was read the first time. Mr.. Ne
Kenney Objected, stating thst no notice
had been given. President Farra ruled
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
HOW 70 my 4 H0RSE.

A friend of mine, who is a greenhorn
In the matter of horsehesh, was anxious
% purchase a horse, but was much
afraid Of being taken in. lie tried 70
persuade an acquaintance experienced
in such matters TO accompany him to
inspect an animal that was ON sale
at the horse.dcaler's establishment.
There's uo occasion, said the latter,
"lor me 20 accompany you. All you
have lu do Is to seem knowing. When
you get to the place pat your hands in
your pockets and your stick under
your arm. and iu ana oahaud manner
say Groom. mu him down. Nov,
tbeu. pul hlm up ta1 Do him walk,
theu. ia "a kuaeHF but doubtful tome.
Orft bn maH.h Mhat lll $500 aal
bua.e vase i uHt boss IuuDung
u fbe U..H ss.Ua fHlH a.I 5000 #t
LseNf 9 ab.Hbl a.I b.m lu .r u
tea 20 oh btaateN atp. HiiH
fhtr "a. ttHms .afa tsas utI q.
uaea. 81 nm1 Emllta ab1.
as asa...at hfaa.A laa hAa ea
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

A meek-looking little woman, carry
ing a big paste-board box and leading
well-developed specimen of Young
America, boarded a north-bound car
last night and seated herself and
Young America" for a comfortable
ride. When the conductor appeared
she handed him a nickel.
you will have to pay for that boy,
ma'am, said the fare collector.
"Oh, will l." answered the meek
looking little woman, casting a loving
glance at the 10y, who had his nose
fattened against the window.
Yes, ma'am," again ventured the
conductor.
swell, just won't do it. D."
But he occupies a seat ma'am."
"You didn't suppose would hang
him up to a strap, did you?'
Hes over years old, isn't he,
ma'am?"
"Oh, is hep"
How old is he, ma'am?'
Il don't have to tell you how old he
is. Find out if you can"
BY this time the conductors face was
crimson and the perspiration stood out
on his forehead. The passengers in the
car were laughing and inwardly admir-
Ing the meek little woman's pluck.
But, madam, l have to follow the
rules of the company"
"What do / care for the rules Of the
company? You might just as well g
on about your business, now, for
won't pay fare for that child. That
settled"
The conductor evidently believed i
vas settled, for he returned to the reai
of the car and made no more attempts
to collect the disputed fare Iadian
apoiiS NelCS.