davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

The Result Of the Annual Election in a Num-
Der Of Lodges.

At Il regular meeting Of Virginia Lodge. No.
IS. Sexenaial League, the following officers
were elected: President. J.. L.. Baughu: Vice
President. A. Gilman: Past President. W. D..
Kern, Secretary, @. y. Johns n. Treasurer.
j. f.. Sullivan Medical Examiner. DR.. -. A..
Kuyk: Chaplain, Ii. s. Mallory. Marshal. G..
~. Williams. Guard. $. Weinberg Sentinel.
$. Chippewalt. Trustees. w. -. Kern, A..
Gilman. Joseph Elite.
AT q stated meeting of Myrtle Lodge. No.
%. r.. OF T., held OF Friday evening. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: VI. 5. Blunt. chancellor commander. j.
l.. Creery. yice-chancellor: H.. 4. Davis.
pTelate John ". Green. keeper of records and
sea.. IA. a. Hare, master of finance: James s..
Morris. ST.. master of excheQuer: l.. T.. Crow
der. master-at-arms IL. a. Sheppard. inside
guard, j. G. Goode. outside guard. Samuel
Mallory, past chancellor, George G.. Parker.
representative to Graud Lodge.
Al a stated meeting of Hines Lodge. No. L..
Is. of r.. held IN the lodge room on Friday
night. the following officers were elected for
the term commencing January l.. 1892: p. c..
Herbert 4. Cox. C.. c., Edward Alvey: y. c..
O.. T.. Perkins; *. of Il. and S., Samuel f..
Beach; NJ. Of Finance. Il. j.. Courtney. ST.:
NJ. If kxchequer. IL. Taylor Powell. ii. at
Arms. Richard j.. Cox: Representative to the
Grand Lodge. =. II. Capitaine. The j. G..
and o. g.. VIII be appointed at the next stated
meeting OF the Lodge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20
VIRGTSIA HIsroRIcAL socIETF.
A Meeting Of the Executive Committee Last
Evening.

- W Atc AN''hA+h'
Evening.
A meeting OF the executive committee Of
the Virginia Historical Society was held last
evening in the hall Of the House of Delegates.
Present-Presiden Henry in the CHAIR,
Messrs. Anderson, Tyler, Cabel, Barney
Green and Brock.
Gifts of q large number Of books, etc, were
reported. .
The programme for r general meeting Of
the Society. as reported toy Messrs. Lyon &.
Tyler and r. s. Brock, was adopted. his
provides for a session Of two evenings during
which the following highly interesting papers
will be read:
Monday evening, December Dist. Early
Revolutionary History Of Virginia. I13-.!4.
by Professor James Mercer GaTnett. A.. M.,
Ii. D.. University Of Virginia; Historic
Elements in Nirgiuian Education and Liter
airy Effort by Professor John Is. Henneman,
4. NJ. Pm. D.. Hampden-Sidney College, Va;
Notes on Recent Work ID southern His
tory" by Professor William =. Trent, a. d..
Pm. D.. University Of the South, Suwanee.
Tenn; Catalogue of Epitaphs on Ancient
Iombstones in D Ork, James City and War
wick Counties. Va. " by Professor j. l.. Hall,
William and Mary College. Va.
Tuesday evening December22d: 'Thefirst
Election of Washington 10 the House OF Bur
gesses. by Hon. H.. r Barton. Winchester.
Va; The Old Brick Church. %Smithfeld, Va
built in 1852. by Hon. *. 5. Thomas, Smith
field. Va; 'Richmond's First Academy" pro-
jectei by VI. Quesday de Beaurepaire, in 1856.
by Nr. Richard Hayward Gaines. Richmond.
Va. agriculture IN Virginia during the First
Twenty Fears of the Colony" by Mr.. Philip
A.. Bruce. NJ. A.. Richmond, Va: Some Tn
published Facts Relating to BacOn's Rebel
lion ia Accomac County. Va. " by Mr.. I. p.
Brent, Virginia; Thomas Hansford. the First
American Martyr 10 Liberty" by Mrs. Annie
Tucker Tyler.
The reading Of the papers viii be limited to
twenty minutes, with az interim of five min
utes between each Tor discussion.
Faithfully yours.
LToN g.. TYLER,
x. A.. BROCK,
Committee.
The following members were elected: Regu-
lar. Hon. IL. ". Flournoy. Richmond. Va;
Or. J.. G.. Booth. Williamsburg. Va; Rev. j..
Calvin Stewart. Richmond. Va: Professor
John y. Zimmerman. PHI. d.. Hampden-Sidney
College, Va: Commander III. G.. Taylor.
United States navy; Dr. IT. W. Cole, D%anville.
Va; Samuel S. Green. ESQ, Charleston, W.
Va. Honorary, Professor T., N. Horsford,
Cambridge, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

Judge Hancock in the Powhatan Circuit Court
next Tuesday.
Mr.. =. II. Atwell is out againafter q severe
sickness.
Miss Emma Lamb. who is attending school
ut Glade Springs, will return homo tor tho
holidays next Wednesday, .
Mr.. A. g.. Harrington fell from the tender OF
mn engine at Bon Air Friday evening and sus-
tanned quite painful injuries about tho head
and body.
Judge John III. Ingram was out yesterday
after an cxperince with the grip.
Mrs. Woodbridge continues dangerously Ill
at her home on cambridge street.
Mrs. Goode "a very sick st her home. corner
Twelfth and Perry streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20
THE HINES HEMORrAL.
Action 90 BE Taken by Ivanhoe Lodge-The
I1rst Rank.

Action 90 Re Taken By Tvanhoe Lodgc-The
I1rst Rank.
The amplfed first rank will be conferred
upon a large number OF candidates tomorrow
night by Iyanhoe Lodge. No. "a, Knights o.
pythias. This lodge Is very rapidly increas.
ing ma membership and Is composed of some
OF the best business and professional men of
our city.
The hines memorial committee will also
meot Tomorrow night az lyanhoe Lodge.
corner Fifth ana Marshall streets. when the
Grand Chancellor of Virginia. ". l.. Olivier.
and supreme Representative ID. j. Turner.
Jr.. OF horiolk, are expected TO be present.
IL ls the intention OF tie supreme Lodge of
tho World t. pince a fitting testimonial in
Richmond % the memory Of Samuel Holden
limos, who lost lis life December rs, 1870. at
the burning OF the Spotswood Hotel, corner
Eighth and Main streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

The following suits were instituted yester-
day:
NJ. c. Mann. &c. for, &c. against Southern
Loan and Investment Company. Debt.
S2sf.s6.
John f. Rose e Co. against Andrew j..
Wood. Action of case for SANDER. Damages,
5000.
Fgbert c.. Leigh. Jr. against Western Union
Telegraph Company. Debt. 800.
The following judgments were rendered:
Henry T.. Richeson against Order of the
Golden Grail. for 800.
Ida L.. KichesOn against the same, for 500.
In the case Of A.. J.. Johnston against the
Richmond City and Seven Pines Railway
Company. defendant filed two bills Of excep-
tions and judgment was suspended for sixty
days.
Hugh Antrim qualified to practice in this
court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20
MEETINGS COURT.

perjury and sent 10 iail tor fifteen days and
fined 800, was yesterday released by Judge
Witt after paying part of the fine.
Major Johnston was convicted OF assaulting
John Robinson. He was sent to Jail for fifteen
days and fined one cent.
Henry Berkle was a%rraigned on the charge
of bigamy. but his case waa adjourned until
the January term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

Richmond.-Denni Mccarthy TO Ann Ne.
Carthy, his wife. So feet on east side Seven
teenth street. g..
T.. c. Tinsley 10 Cornelia II. C%rutchfeld. 81
feet On east side Oak street, near Moore, $500.
HenfJc0. james ii. Barton o. Nancy Ben
nett. lots ] and 2 in Brooklyn Park. 500.
William W. Enroughty o. John II. Hughes.
90 acres two miles southeast Of Richmond,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20
Miss Hill Dead.

Miss Bette II. Hill died yesterday at the
residence OF Mr.. Charles f.. Whitloek. The
funeral VIII take place from st. James church
at II o'clock A. N. tomorrow.
ono was a member OF that church and q
~SeA-known and popular lady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

Cut this list ont. Bring it with you onyour
rounds Of shopping. Many is the dollar or cents
1t will save you. For it tells Of many items
which we have cut down in price to sell out
before Xmas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

The clerk of the hastings court issued a
marriage license yesterday morning, the trst
since ,lufsiny. Tie contracting parties are
/. BoweTy. Of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20
STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL 50 O'CLOCK.
THURSDAY MONT UNTm MIDNTcrr

THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Il reduced prices will tell we will surely .-
all our art Needlework and Materials. bsfr
Xmas.
Head Rests, Tinsel Work, worth e.. ..
f-fCentor Plush Table Covers.
6-i same kind, worth si.
i-4Table Covers, Bright Coi0rs. s.smpel.
worth 81,
liable Covers. Hand Painted. IN
Exquisite Velour Covers reduced from ss 20 IN
Daisy Ribbon, full ten yards, n
75c. Tapestry Cushion Covers. reduced.
SOC. Tinsel Chair Scsrfs. reduced. OBJ,
Dollar silk Cushion Squares. reduced. LID
$50 Plush Squares. reduced, "a
Embroidered Drapory Aluils. Figures. Dots.
Coi0rs, Cream Grounds, reduced from
go. 90 &c
Real Madras Net. worth 5lc.. M
Embroidered White Nesti0ulo Nail. M
Hand Painted Mantel Lambromins. fM
Hearth Tapestry Rugs.
The cheaper yOu buy yonr toys tie more yo,
can buy. After Xmas. We send all toys left over
70 auction. But We would rather sell them ta,
week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

The Colorod Young Mons Christian As.
ISOLATION have issued invitations to their an.
niyofsary exercises at the Second eolored
BAPTIST church this evening at 7:i5 o'clock
The sermon will be by Il. ID. Lewis. and DR..
W. W. Landrum will address the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20
CONE, LOOK At THE CANDLE

And how long it will burn. an elegant
suit of furniture to the nerson who gue,ses
nearest 20 how long the candls viii burn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-20

Or. Thomas =. Mathews. who has been
20 very sick, Was able 10 SIT W u while yestor-
day.
Miss Matte Ford is quite sick at hor home
on Porter street.
Dir. George ". Taylor. of fredericksburg
has accepted q cierkstlp in tic drug ST. re OF
Mr. r. W.. Meisiger.
air, John W. Smith. an empl1ye Of tho
Marsha cotton mill. caught ms hand IN the
ihschlher> yesterday morning and had one of
his myers broken and Otherwise hurt. Dr
Lawrence Ingram dressed the wound
iestoicay morning Mr.. j. s.. Morgan. an
osa gentleman Of Chesterfield county. cameto
manchester and al the Mechanics and Aler-
Sh"nts Dana got a check for s25g.45 cashcd.
re put The money IN hrs pocket and belore
ng haa soften across Hull street he lost the
ar {. Meredith, counsel for Miss Martha
IL. ~flncnpack. brought suitagainst ~ Sontb
saae Lame and improvement COMPANY for
pe case % Mrs. John z. Sampson IS the
iIchmond and Danrille Railroad comnsnv
i' sl1.VVO damages will be tined besors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Mr.. Farjcon Ia below the medium
height, with a jolly. round fncc and
small side whlskcr,. Iio l. excellent
company. and cnicrtsins many choicc
spirits at bis home IN Adelaide road,
South Hampstead. Mr.. Farjeon Il an
omnivorous reader, aud has tho inrulty
OF remembering what he reads strongly
developed. When hc retires for tho
night lac always has table on which
arc n heap Of books and three or four
candles placed beside his bed. In his
literary methods Mr.. FarJeon Is siugu.
larry unaffected.
He writes all his novels IN q type.
writer, In tho manipulation Of which hc
has become an adept On one occasion
he composed and set up complete
hotel at ease which he had In his
house. He IL u shorthand writer, and
always carries notebook In his pocket.
N nh IDEA strikes him. no matter
whether he Is on the street or Ia bod
lac promptly mnkes memorandum Of
1t la bis notebook. Mr. FarIeon has
been engaged on three novels ut the
same time, and he has seldom less than
two under way. He has made great
deal Of money from his writings, but
he Is nm extremely liberal man, and
spends Il freely, Cor. Florida Times.
Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Every sensible physician relic. to n
great extent ON tho rocupcrative powers
Of the patient. He leaves ns much ns
possible to nature, knowing pcrfsctly
well that a portion Of her beneficial
work will bo accredited 10 his medical
skill. There have boon In tho proics.
sion so,nc physicians who have been
Inclined 10 cIaggcrsto this antorntlr
branch of the healing art, aud among
them the German stahl. who called
his systcm "animism, and tho Scotch
doctor brown, bath eminent practl.
tioncrs Of the last century.
DIR. Brown called hisme,hoi "stlinu.
ia'ion,' and It's leading principle seems
TO have been 10 nourish the vital prin.
ciple by means Of liquors containing u
greater or less percentage OF alcohol, or
10y the us of lees active stlnlulants
such Ms aromatic substances. Tho
practical use OF aromatics ~ "A prevent.
I've is s old as Hippocratcs, while the
stimulus of perfumes is universally re-.
garded Us beneficial by modern by.
gIenists. Francisco Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
euRNne pIAMoNps.
Costly Experiment, Finally settle a Mach
Disputed s.hjsst.

Dlsputfd ~uhif'ts
In the year 1894 Il was discovered by
actual experiment that q diamond
would burn. Then Cosmos III hid
one fixed in the fccus OF n burning
glass, and after some exposure To the
rays Of the sun Il cracked, corrugated
and finally disappeared like ghost,
leaving not single trace that Il had
ever existed. not even an atom clashes
but experiments Of this sort wero
costly; they were long In yielding any
scientific result. II was only king NJ
q sovereign prince that could afford 20
see his jewels vanish Ike tho gifts Of a
fairy godmother Another poicnsntc.
francis J. tried the quality Of mum.
her Of valuable diamonds In the beat
Of furnace, and may have felt some
qualification whom hc found that they
had disappeared. This WINS In 1850,
and about twenty years later scientific
espcrimcnters burned magnificent
diamond In iAris.
A iewcler named Leblanc now came
forward md denied tho possibility Of
burning diamond. even going 20 iar
a. to accuse the chemist. Macqucr, oi
fraud IN conducting his diamond burn.
Ing operations. lie had often, he rs
serted. exposed diamonds TO great heat,
with the sole result OF increasing theiI
brilliancy.
A Nr. Streeicr had done the snm,
with success, bnt II nrcms that IL
Blnno only knew half Of what Mr.
strectcr knew When hncqncr dc
mnn1od that tho jcwclcr incloso somr
diamonds Ia coal IN cruclblc he rash
~ a~cnted, and ia three hour they
had all disappeared.
Then Mnillard. who seems 20 hny,
had his suspicious Of tliosc operations
put three diamonds ia an euthrn bow
packed In powdered charcoal and ~
poaed them to intense heat without In
fury. Next, Lavolsicr came forward
with his explanations NJ the phrnoinena
attending tho results Of these vHrion'
experiments. lie says TINT by shutting
out the air. diamonds are preserved IL
the intense heat of a furnace. but thal
Tho admission OF oxygen, which com
hines with the carbon Of the diamond
allows It 10 burn almost ns readily as
piece Of coal. ST. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

And Is a desirable acquisition also to
every Student Of Theology and o,hsr
person who values tho means OF adyo-
eating and defending scrlplurally aud
Historically thu Principles OF tho Gospel.
The wishes OF the compilcrS, that tho
work DO published Without profit ~ as TO
be within the reach Of every person de-
string II, hnyo boon studied In tint, IA
well as the ilrsi edition. and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage is al
lowed To dealers.
Tho book Is bound In four difforon.
styles and scnt postpaid 10 any address
at the following
pRI1Ec, as cents. 65 cents,
AAMsAn' 30 cents. andSllo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

In the northern aud eastern states
tho Immense mounds OF oyster. clam
aid mussel shells found In various To-
ealities along the coast prov, mex.
halstible mines for agrlculturlsts, who
use them az u top dressing for their
farms, In tho nclghborhood of la.
marlscotta Ne, there nre mounds
which are estimated 10 contain not less
than 5000 900 cubic feet OF shells-a
lasting monument 10 tho red mans
Partially for crustacoous food. Prior
TO being used the shell must bo burned,
which Is done In rude, home made kilns
4 very amusing story Is told by Mr..
ingersoll relative TO the discovery ofnn
va kiln, which was thought by il scion.
ahc finders to be all aboriginal house
mth they found the halt Of wen
'aked brick ut tho bottom OF the struet.
~~-De.treit lrae Prsss. )
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

"'P"""" s"A's'n WIN Hesrtl-.snsss.
y serious accident which bcfell Gen.
Durocs NJ kuhlo did not delay Bona.
parties journey by quarter Of an hour.
lie saw him fall, passed by him, went
on his way. and not until he had gone
iive or sn miles farther did the idea
strike him that hc ought TO have In.
qulr'es made about him. --'l'uIlcyrand's
Memoirs Ia Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Fsbl.h,d even dsy ssesr, sunAsy ~ ? IN
sut,sri,son prits, IN ad,Ance, tio@ per y'af $40,
PEI month. % emu p,f wet. postpaid Of delivered
~ s.rfIer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Tho Illinois Stats zeltung. eonpli.
mentins Dr. Goode, of the Smithsonian,
IN reference to his ability for asslsting IN
the Worlds fair preparations. says tina.
no IL very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in.
decd Chicago may as well give Up try
iaS " ga.se that money NOM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
BLANKETS... a1,d ..OzrIIlrS

d
t,.
MrFelr
Hiank
quality white California oxtas
special Attention called the imported scotch
1900 manufacturers short lengths imported zephyrs a. io
worth soc, " 'N'Np
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05
DOMESTIC :: DEPARTMENT.

1000 and ioriores slightly handling on
week I5e sJbopo pair worth 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

fusii.asd sv.ry Tuesday and Friday. sll-rflr'
ecr psie,. N sa,sne,. PER yuar. tao'' 'it months
s.s,. three months. slco. postpaid O. delivered BY
oulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

Asqto s1t.p, rsGsiine, Ne chespes, ard hes, IN
o.. county, s.,iily valuable SO fsrss q current
hnoy rris., pr ,sians ct % uuaibssS, si'io. pe'
sr. isso. maiied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

lie Mad small opinion of the Bishop.
The late hrhop OF Ely was once talk,
ing TO laborer, and unfortunately lot
fall remark which plainly showed that
he had no idea how turnlps should be
sown. Hodge looked AT lin round
eyed In an amazement too big for ut.
terancc, Bat whom tho bishop had
turned aside he said:
"E a bishop, indeed whoy. %
aln't III TO odd a plowg'-E Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-05

The gnerat verdict s that ne Eclipse Grocery and Fruit
pny carry he very best goods IN their line BE- od dnyrere III
me city, and Tint. coVp,d % me courteous treatment and obgiq
Of Gti aLSp make Of he most attractive places Of
business IN We 6ire friends and he public generally
call aud SEQ nenselrcs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
How Victoria Journey. bv Rail.

When the queen of England Wills to
take trip by rail the event is of no
small importance. In preparation for
her recent trip from Carlisle to Aber-
deem, distance of 240 miles, instruc-
tions were issued to road officials several
days in advance, and copy of the same,
printed in gold, presented to the Queen,
that she might understand that every
possible arrangement bad been made
for ner cemfort aud convenience. Each
section master was directed to examine
his length of line, and station himself
at the south end of the same section.
A pilot engine sped over the track
twenty minutes before the passing of
the royal train, and this interval was
maintained through out the entire jour
ney.
No gatherings were permitted at the
way stations, and passengers were ad-
mitted to but one station, and that the
last of the whole route. Demonstra-
tions Of any sort were forbidden, "the
object being that Her Majesty should be
perfectly undisturbed throughout the
journey" Engineers on trains that
awaited the passing of the royal cars
were directed not to allow any smoke to
escape from their engines or any sound
of blowing off steam. The Qneen pays
all expenses of losses or delays occa-
stoned by her journey.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
A brotherhood of Man.

This is the problem given to us to
work out. Our vast territory; our great
variations of climate, soil, and wealth,
encouraging every form of industry.
agriculture, mining, manufacture, COM
merce, domestic and international: our
Heterogeneous population, made up of
every race, color, tribe, tongue, nation
atty, and religious opinion; our great
social differences, nowhere greater
millionaires on the one side. masses of
panperism on the other; our perpetual
lntermixture of classes, facilitated by
the modern ease of locomotion. by the
universal circulation OF the newspaper
press, by a common school system of
education, by the absence of hereditary
barriers and the easy passing of men
from one class into the other; the rapid
increase of our great cities and the con-
sequent massing of populations in cent
ers; the perpetual attrition of men of
various classes, characters, avocations.
temperaments. and faiths against each
other; our political institutions throw
ing all together into one great debating
society at every political campaign. and
making the subject of Yesterday The
ruler of tomorrow, and the ruler Of
yesterday the subject of tomorrow: the
problems of our national ife-the slay-
cry question, the secession question.
the temperance suesti~, the race oues.
hon, the immigration question. the ysri-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
Liquor Supply and Demand.

Journeying recently in railroad car.
seated near us We're a mother and two
beautiful children The children were
happy and contentcd for a considerable
period. enjoying themselves in pleasant
conversation and in looking at objects Of
interest from the windows of the swift
running train Presently the candv-
vender came through the train. display
ing Tor sale tempting packages of candy.
suddenly the children, who had not be-
lore Thought or spoken of candy. forgot
all else and bcsought their mother to buv
Tor them a package of candy. This She
kindly but firmly refused to do. Out of
slgnt OF the temptation they would
oOuDtless have soon forgotten it. diverted
by other things. But every now and
then the candy vender would reappear.
ana noting the eager desire of the chill
aren, and hoping to effect IL sale for him.
ne would llnger near them. The mother
ana not buy. but the children had less
enjoyment OF the pleasures of travel
IMAM II there had been no candy offered
for sale.
III certain important sense it is the
demand OF the consumer which calls
1orth supply. whether it be of candy on
OF lntoXlcants. But it is also true thar
the display for sale of either or both
awakcns and intensifies desire there
Tor. The liquor-liccnse method per-
Petuates a liquor supply. and if the
incense fee be high, the dealer seeks to
make his surroundings specially attrac-
1--WE to increase the number of his "a
irons, to win new customers The high
Ice may lessen the number of dealers in
some cases: but one store like Macy's in
this city, or Wanamakcr's in Phiiadcl-
phla, will suprly as many goods to the
as fifty smaller establish
ments A gilded high-license LIQUOR
saloon. with its extra attractions. and
70 the inexperienced, hidden perils, will