Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-05

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zhIch JlssiT I.re-eDee .'aicr, uI-sa han
lsut he ,i,S-- ut pretrlsd - any hing hSt
intimacy or ~'cI.i rVqsaits ~ith 'h~In
Tl.ey d. him hoa.E Ia dining With him. bot
they do rot thereby fecu.nIk- him n a. '
~ay equal lie de- ms, exIprct tlIem o.
invite him to partske Ui their hospitality
! in return for his own. The bargain b~-
! tween them is well understood. The mer'
chant gains credit among his own fellow.
for the presence of the great men at his
table, and the great men, III addition I,
the good dinner provided, gain sort al
uudeiined right To expect the merchant
subscription 81 public or charitable en-
terprises in which they are interested
Sometimes, indeed, there is an express
bargain made that II magnate shall appear
in full uniform at the table of merchant
and that in return the merchant shall
subscribe specified sum to the mag
mates favOrite benevolent institute. There
are whispered rumOrs, too, that magDate'
sometimes let themselves out for hire u,
table-ornaments, and receive gifts Of
money in return, which are only con
structively for charitable uses, the benev
client institution for whose use they ar,
given being, in fact, supposititious, existing
only by courtesy in the imaginatiOns 81
the persons concerned in the transaction
Mr.. Wallace tells us, as matter within
his own knowledge, that rich merchant
once asked the governor Of his province
to honor him with his presence upon ar
important occasion, and pressed his re
quest that the wife of the governor SHOULD
also come. Many objections were made
and, finally. it was limited that the gen
tlewOman had no velvet dress sufficiently
rich to make her toilet fair match fo
those of the merchants wealthy plebeiar
guests. Two days later a piece of tn
finest velvet which could be bought il
Moscow came TO the governors door
from some giver who delicately withheld
his name. and my lady was present at tn
merchants feast. There is no reason Il
suppose, however, that transactions Of thi
nature are common, and it is probable that
rs rule, the price which the merchant,
pay for the honor of entertaining gran.
folk really goes to benefit some charitable
Neutrality-suspicious. Journal.