The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-02-13

c.bl1et, determined Lc would 4ct thc
child remain tl.re until discovered by
one OK the la'- pass Hugers, or perhaps
ly The porter s. lo would relieve h-m ~
tlrcC o'clock. and whose duty 10 would
be % take towels into the tOilct-rcoll
before tho passengers arose. But he
was afraid tie hl. 81 would wake up. He
l-o.sc out into UroIusc Pcrspiralon-
Tie rclt weak ana miserable.
--Slddenlv il occurred 20 him that all
be had O.. 10 was % watch his orpor-
tu4lty- and when the conductor OF the
next 4Lcprcr was not looking deposit
the baby in O vacant berth.
The opportunity arrived at a small
station hile the other conductor was
ou the ll4tIgru enjoying breach Of
company rules In the way OF q cir1r-
ette IIeavinr sigh OF relief the con-
ductor hurried back to his own car and
thanked his lucky and uDlucky stars
that he was ou. OF the scrapc. lie felt
sorry for the other man, but less sorry
than the man himself when his porter
found the baby, sin asleep, ~ SIX
1clocl. in the morning
'.E0 claimant ever appeared Tor that
,hil. ANA I lad frightful experience
with II. ] lad 1T ticileted and put in
cradle among other lost property, and
as long.us Lad 10 IN my custody had
10 sleep ia the Ioa.-propCrty room and
get up tLIco or lClr times 70 warm Its
bottle said I should rcsiTn if they
added the duties Of mutron 70 that OF
losu-propCrty clerk, and l wrote Major
Willss about IL.
4He is vicc-prcsident and general
manager. and he induced AIr. Pullman
TO eaIl q 5aeeLlug Of l-C board Of direct
og5 20 sit on the baby, and the board de-
cilcI 10 send 81 20 foundling asylum.
s year after he was married. the con-
ductor. who first found the baby, re-
signed aud WAS taken into his conf
l.ur.. 4.4 ..a.'s how ! know tho story
or -h~ Eallr--1 'eH-, as it Is called %
fEf-Cav. Tho company made an annual
aPprorrlatiug IT,. ITS 5u-sis,cuce, and
tle aHrr. ra..L.uu Is made without dis
-eurna voice bg the board.
s'Nou ura-t-1-r % commercial dictlon-
ary.~ c8ul.l-s. J-s agent, 'aud Cvery
thing gra Eal named IN .L you may ind
on tlu.. shelves tlelc. Women leave
powder r.--. combs night robes, gloves
hut.ru-lJul-s and books or candies
Children leave toys and servants forget
lunch baskets and babies linen.
Its strange, but the latter articles
are always discovered first. Men leave
their Jooth brushes, purses, rings, slip
uers. smoking caps and memorandum
books In the cars. but il is not so much
the personal property left that cEc!tc5
comment as IL is tho strange articles q
merchandise. a Grand Army man who
had bought q ComuC-lte leg 20 take the
place Of an old. 81 toned wooden one,
started homo with one strapped IN and
the other wrapped up nicely by the
aLer.
.- 10 bed he took of the
I'D laid il alongside cf him
ucrth. When be got up in the
morning he unwrapped Tho beautiful
now leg, pat IT. on. rattcd it with ad IL
alton. and was so lost IL contempt
Of his row 20 sersion that ho ho5dled
OH. lcari-r 5te OLD and .riaa sr.es-- b.
hind Lim. Later on he "10tu aDa said
he'd like 70 l-ve. IL sent 10 him. An
other man lei. pair OF hCrsc-Lauos
up in a hGt-racE.
It's queer but we lcver have turned
in on Us any whisky TASKS or boxes Of
cigars. ! suppose people are more ra-,-
fuI OF these comm rnEities than of others.
Bibles are another thing not on my In
veltory. Either people dOat carry
them ugwrta-H, and 500 don't l--ge tN.n
board F.r ..--. or ,..e r.. I....r ~.r-
ters keep thera ror. uiritu.I n0u. l-t..1,
irug deprived ay .ls rules ri tHo other
kind.
~onco bride left % mya atar-0us pace
arH-..-fr 4. on -.H r"u E.Clf--El
aLe ErvHr cEru ar"ta aul &c. Soc
don't Eaoa .Ha- i- A.. Hl. ass tcH f.r
Tor 90 F. l
cate. u... g. |..... . D.. .. 10
YVES uar-.l r.r-I- r H.' ...r