davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Ennrlh District Matters.

The suit In which Charles Webb
was plaintiff and the Fremont PAN
water company doiondants terminal
ed yesterday siter occupying the silen
ton Of the court for three days. The
Jurors rendered verdict Of $1,000 1t
isvor Of Webb, who sued for 5000
dsmagep.
John Hopkins, having been convict
ed Of unlawful cohsbltptiou, was SEN
fenced to torn OF three nOulhs ~
the penltenuary and TO pay huo oi
$500.
The case Of ]. N. Holden again5t the
Union Pacific Railway company was
continued for the term.
iu the case % James Thompson Va
the Schellhas Brewing company, tho
plaintiff was granted thirty dsys IN
which 10 prepare aud serve abatement
on motion for ew trin.
The case Of Thomas q. Akers
against tho COLORADO ana Utnh Can
ming company was heard on tho mo
ton 70 dissolve the attachment that 10
out agsinst the property. The Gaze
was not concluded when court al.
i0urRed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Notes aud Personals.

The county CLERK lstued the follow
Ing batch OF marriage huuusts NsstUf-
day: Jouu IL. sill, aged 34,9i Layt ~,
anu Miss Martina An eiHYn, aged 30,
Oi kooahArem; JOsopn Ne.sou, agvu 20,
UfOgacr, anu hliss Maggie McFalAuu,
aged 81, Vt West " eurI Daniel Is.
Rawsou, nged %, OF FAIR Wee, anu
Mics Mary l.. Brown, agel 10, VI
Huntsville.
Last night Mrs. Olson Riser ami
Mrs. &. T.. Hoyt went to Salt Lake,
where thoy had been summoned by u
telegram announcing the death VI their
mother, Mrb, Benjamin Hadlocg.
Sheriff Belnap was visitor to the
capital yesterday.
Hon. Charles =. VGrlau wRa In tho
Junction city yesterday On legal busi.
nebs aud participated last uigut In the
ratification meeting.
Deputy MRrhal Smith went north
labt night to attend TO civil tu'inets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Republican Jolliacation.

At 1850 last night tho Republican
parade formed on Washlnlton avenue,
aud al tue word OF command from San
Cave, maishal OF the day, matched g.
Twenty tlrpt street, cuuntrf'uHfchru
on MRshlngton avenue TO twenty
Gfh street, then down Iwruty'hilh
street u uvpot ana lack 10 ihv Opera
house, whero nm elthuslletic crowd
was waiting. Thc VI oAAuia On lhu gg'
casion were Johu ID. Patterson, T.. 81,
Allison, Ben r.. Rich, Charles Cram,
&. j. VAuan, FanK J. Cannon uhu
Or. a. Z. I'm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
he Sues Tor a Divorce.

Some two weeks ngo q. L. Black Of
Keton wac arrested by Deputy Mar
shall smith on a charge " adultery,
sad 10 have been committed with a
Mrs. Coylr. Black was Rtinignu4
before Commissionor Huianishi, uut
was Released ~ the evidence was hu1
,ufiuient lu held him. Black's wife
la tuia care wss plninun anu lfitu 10
make thingH warm for her dispensing
husband. Yesterday, however, thintt
changed AMI divorce tuit, Ia which
Black ~ plaintiff, WIS FLED In thr
Fourth district Ctuft, alleging cruelty
incompetence, iumgraiiiy, and In Iat'
whole ualal .ur ~ evils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

Tho following couples nave beou
licensed 10 we'd; bon,ou III. Brown,
Jr, Gau Louisa Johnson n
Spanish FORK, JAmgs III. Glars
and Mary A, Barnett, Of SrrinEv.l,p,
slgurdur rherlistson and HjNmiredu,
HJaimsFsOn Of spaulsh Fora,
John Allon IT., OF Bluh, san Juan
county, WIS brought iu by Sheriff
butia yesterday, examined as To- h,
vanity ana HvuI 70 tho iusaue a.ylum.
Charles Beck, Of Lohi, was yesterday
irfetted on the charge OF fornics-
non. The complaint was sworn 70 by
Joseph COLLEGE, slsO OF Lehi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Fire al rive Points.

About II O'Clock lat night the nge
department was cniiei outn tclrphDn'
10 Five Points where n IKE WAS raging
Ia Christoiiruob's drug aiore. lht
run being u very long one tbs buildibg
Hud stock were almost cJnsumud eio
tnr ladulus could f,Euh tue scene Oh
action. Tho less will probably reach
$1,000, which is covered oy insult
anos. There Ia no information ~ u
how the nTs originated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
PROVO.
Provo, IMAM, Nov. IA, 1898.
In tho District Court.

John q. Sullivan, the Tintic rioter,
Was yesterday sentenced by Judge
Smith to three months' impriioumen,
Ia the penlteutisry.
The cRse VI the Flsh Springs Mining
Co. Va Geo. Crsmon II al, btnglus
into controversy tho owueshin Of
valuable mining property In thV Fisa
Springs district, Is Sull In progiess
Every point is belnE contested anu
every technically taken advantage u.
by the keen attorneys on each side.
The jury IN In charge OF bailiis whoa
moi IN court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
The Band Boys Celebrate.

The Union Opera house WIS iilitd
last night with a merry thfougi The
occasion being reunion Of The mem
btts aud eI.momIers of tho Ogden
CITY brass lbaud, an organization that
nourisheu for macy yeSrs. the even
log was most pirAasntlY spent ~
dancing ard feahling. The patly was
not concluded until n late hour thin
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
Bad CnnYon Ronds.

Mountain tTRveieTa complain n the
had condition OF the canyon roads,
Sheep herds are being brought from
the mountains down Into tho valivys,
and In passing through tue canyons u
great deal OF rocks aud dirt II tumbltG
from the hillsideB into the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

OiIlood's Sarsaparilla Is always within
thc,bOuBus OF reason because II II. true; IL
always appeals 10 tho sober, common
sense OF thinking people because Il ~
true; ara II h always fully subgtan.
,iRttd by endorsements which, Ia the
financial world would lB accepted
without a mOmcnts hesitation.
Hoods Pills cure liver III, constipatlon
billlousuUtl, iaundice, eick headache,
indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

! " you VAST a GOOD PAYING
| \ millinery or fresamak.ng pauof, Gait %
| me, W. ). Began. iu iusioWru hloch
| gLEvEEAL nAkGuIGs AND COS.
| - frCu1ucrics. doing uiHc business, W.
d. fosan. 80 iostuhIr. Bloc.
NNuuLg Oh MALI INTEREST
w pa barber theus W. J. Began, hl
lotionce HlocL
A fEw SPLENDID OPENINGS IN
"A the hardware ami plumbing business.
90. hogan, tll tostlftc hloch
II YOU nom sLE WHAT voc
4 wnntin tho ahHyr IIat call on me. w. j..
began. 60 fostumsH h..Hk
FOX SALE.
MICE. GENTLE uuouI Hug-E AND
~ harness. fiU ". D HUan tig rosto1Ico
I HAVE Fuut MOE PISCES on
a properly that wI. lc cold at ftcfihce
Do wiz IAy you 81 sec tut.H .ri0r1 buying W.
J' logan. go rotiDMge hI1cH
4 NEw t.lYOu tUtME wfru
n lawn iotENIii fert Price, $780, ilH
Gown balance M monthly talmCut. ~. .
hnfhh. tl1 iosIur.s ilIu'a
INuUH ACNf, IE ORCHARD. CLOSE rn
- city. good uafrruE.t . price tilH. W. j.
hoFan' sll Io'tomer h'....
A ftHsI.CLAss uNlUr tAitM or 10
~ acres. 81 mics from city. Nieu new
tCfidtncr. stable, tllIa, uIIb houses nud Bret
Iaywcnta 500 down. WEI. llogan. 40 rosto,
1ltn ilUrk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

FJ'HE GOLDEN GATE UUNrEEssED
lcHat, auGfCfa0rs 90 iluHcumtuu IS Go.
= least, BE- pfclruCl by 800 good bread UIt cfa
from any 9th r clHl AIWaHa IrIsu .uI co..
lIuN.p DO Ua.u ufiIr.. IF"r. HH" Dr.. HuI uHfh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
WANTED.

In MuuE coon GIRLS At oNCE.
~ PAGES ircc At huepArds, u.s. 4. lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

MICE. GENTLE BUGGY nug-E AND
~ harness. {1U WI ntEn tig rostofco
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

A GENT as SALARY du COMMISSION
~ no rh.uoa food ulvHInEs tor i've
wcn sat lAAc LAchaugo butrau. 10 e., md
tusth rect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

suHL coon ItACI, urEa IuU
- rud dUuosurs two woman cooke aud
sCyCrHl HiuirE room EiUs. talt Iakt EXCHANGE
bureau go e. lpd .nuth surut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14
MONEY BROKERS.
MONEY 10 LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

" YOU WISH TO ENGAGE IN
L any line NJ business it viii pay yum 10 eco
me W y. logan, 40 fnutlmto Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

I HAVE POM NIUa rtECEa UF
A properly that wiI Nc cold at o ftcfIgce
lt viii IAy you 81 eco tulsa ugiOr1 buying. W..
j. logan. 90 rotlunge hItN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

XXTuuLs Oh uAII INTEREST
w pa barber thaus W. J. Began, A0
iUttoncc HlotL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

GiEvEEAL uAkHuIG4 AND cos.
- fccu1ucrics. doing nice business. W.
%. logan. 40 luat.H|H. IG'ura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-14

NIAN lLu-A GOOD WORK TEAM
w harnr.a und WAGON. aIto good double
fgt % hugsy harness ". J. BpEin, go Poe.
DnHy li.rk
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
Jeffrey and WiIson.

The two chief intellectual stars, JEFF
frey and Professor Wilson-the one near
ly 70, the other not far from go, when I
first knew them-both worthy and wise,
were curious contrasts in every possible
way. The little lord was small and del
icate and dainty in build. Wilson-or
Christopher North, as he was as often
called-was a splendid athlete, tall and
broad, who walked faster, ran faster
and leaped higher than any one Of his
time; not knowing how to spend his
health, strength and spirits; fair and
blooming, too, as girl, with hair which
had been yellow, and when knew him
laid plentifully on his shoulders in prav
locks. o-''
jeffrey prided himself on speaking
English" Christopher's tremulous burr
would have betrayed him anywhere
Jeffrey was fastidiously neat and tijv.
Christopher notorious slut, sometimes
seen in easy deshabille, or what his lively
daughter Mrs. Gordon called "a state OF
nature" till late in the day, if not all
day long The judge hated early rising;
the professor was often up and out be-
fore sunrise. Jeffrey had seldom taken
part in the cOnvivial excuses which were
going out when we came; CHRISTOPHER
had become, and from all accounts not a
day too soon, a rigid abstainer from
every kind Of stimulant Both had lived
their student years at Oxford. Jeffrey
hated college life; Christopher adored it.
-Longman's Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
A Long Rum.

Every actor likes to boast Of a long
run. He doesn't care whether it is a
financially successful run" or not. II
1t IS not successful financially, it alwavs
IS artistically, and so on a long run tho
success is bound to come in one wav or
the other.
You had quite long run, didn't
your asked one actor Of another up in
the billiard room of the Five AS club re-
Gently
The actor Of whom this question had
been asked had done the '.Ieads" in =
meIodrama on one night stand route
for several weeks. Everybody in tbe
club had said that the show would onlv
stay out for Il week. They were mis-
taken, for it did stay out nearly four
weeks. The name Of the attraction
might have been The Bucket Of Blood g"
That would have fitted the play ANYWAY
better than tho name under which it was
billed
oh yes replied the lead, " 1T was
pretty long run, about a mile and a
half We would have done the turn
easily cross lots, as we intended. but the
Sheriff was on to that game and had a
deputy in the field, and so we had 10
stick to the road and sprint. We caught
the last car Of the train, and knhope that
sheriff caught pneumonia There is 10
reason why lie should not have dono 50.
We gave him violent exercise on n cold
night. New York Herald.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
Prior rs a DinInnat-

Prior had several qualifications foI
diplomatic work. Though he must some
times nave been hampered by his hum
bic origin, he never failed TO maintai,
the dignity Of his official position. Hi.
special knowledge Of commerce. his
readiness, his humor, his fiuencv IN
French. his familiarity with Horace "a
useful accomplishment in the Augustau
age and even "co visage de bois. as Bol.
mgbroke called it, must often have been
of service to him. Bur Prior's life when
he had the honor Of representing Queen
Anne at the French court wasnot happy
His letters during that period show that
he was uneaoy about the prospects Of hi.
party and f, t his own position to be ia.
secure.
In those days, moreover. the British
government was not good paymaster
generals had sometimes to find money
from their own pockets to pay their sol
dlers, and ambassadors salaries were
often IN arrear. When tho crash came
Prior found himself in an unfortunate
plight. He was looked coldly on both by
tho new administration and by his own
party. 1t was stated that he had made
revelations, and it was even supposed
that his muiscEeton was the cause OF
Bolingbroke's i'll judged flight. For this
malicious report there Is, so far as we
know, no trustworthy foundation.-Lon.
don Athenaum.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
CRUEL FRIENDS.
How a Dear and Loving Woman Tried a
Mothers Patience.

How Dear and Loving Woman Tried a
Mothers Patience.
In no respect are the friends outside
the sanctuary Of home crueler than in act
ing upon the conviction that what Mrs
Stowe defines as terms of undress init
macy with us justifies them i'll parcel
ling out our time to suit their conven-
ience and pleasure. Women are most
uncOnscionable in this species of torture.
Men have been slaves to business for SO
many centuries that the masculine guest
or neighbOr, albeit a favOri-e crony, has
a glimmering appreciation Of the fact
that his associates must have time in
which to earn living. The cruelest Of
friends is the woman who does nothing
in particular and at no particular time
and is so fond Of you, who have q spe-
cific occupation and set hours for carry
ing it on, that she cannot b- happy away
from you and finds the dey savorless
which has not been salted u a comfort
able talk between you and 4orself
A very fiend of affection te barbarity
was rich and idle won ! who chose
as her bosom friend the busy wife Of
city clergyman and the mother Of five
children. OF these children she was also
the governess until the boys were ready
for the college preparatory school and
sent her three girls from the family
schOolrOOm to Smith and Vassar She
judged rightly that she would lay the
foundation rudiments of thorough schol-
arship moro cOnscientiously than hired
instructors and enjoyed the noble task.
Her husbands parlshiOners were cog
INFANT Of her expressed desire that that
part of the day lying between and
1 o'clock should be devoted to her pupils.
and, to the credit of those who did not
aspire to the honor Of such intimacy at
the rectory as might warrant reversal of
household arrangements, itmay be statC
that her eccentricity in this regard was
generally respected.
The wealthiest vestryman's wife. bv
virtue Of her peculiar attachment to the
industrious householder, spurned regu-
Iatlons not Of her own making and de-
clared her Independence by word and
deed. The rcctor's wife loved her for her
many excellent qualities and valued her
answering esteem. 1 think, neverthe.
less, that Mephistopheles would have
been more welcome apparition than
the smiling Visage that presented itself
twice or thrice each week at the study
door with the coaxing apology:
Il know you can't bear morning calls.
but was actually famishing for a
glimpse Of you. I'll just sit over here in
the corner with my fancy work and new
er lisp a syllable--just feast my ewes and
ears. The children don't mind the pres
ence Of man mas dearest friend"
The children did llind, and mamma
more than they, an intruder who dis
tracted eyes and thoughts and embar-
rassed recitations none the less for the
frequency Of the visitation. A grav
stone in the shoe is one Of tho minor ills
OF the daily wall; 70 which the aesh is
slow to bee me roconcilcd. A common
acquaintance could have been denied
the outer entrance, or had she reached
the penetralia could have been bowed
out into the drawing room. An uncom-
mon friend grappled with the sufferer ut
fatally short characterization Har-
land III Harpers Bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
Tho Anthem.

The rustic choirs greatest show was
always made in the anthem, in which
some pumpkin had generally solo to
exhibit his 'lusty voice." It was a
splendid musical display-of its kind.
People came from a long distance to
hear 1t and felt so satiated that they
left without the sermon. No wonder
Shakespeare made Sir John Falstaff lose
his voice with "hallooing and singing of
anthems. To be sure he was guilty Of
an anachrOhsm, for there were no an
thems in the fat knights time. but il
may reasonably be supposed that he had
become so impressed with this part of
the service in his own day that he
dropped into the nod which even Homer
Is privileged occasionally to enjoy.
The Jack Tar who explained chan
them to his mate on the simple prin-
ciples Of verbal elongation was not 40
far out after all. IF was to saw Ia
you, ne began, ""Ere, Bill, give me
that handspike,' that wouldn't be a han
them; but if was to say to you. Bill.
Bill, Bill, give, give, give me, give me.
that, that, that handspike, spike, spike.
spike why, that would be a hanthern. "
just after this fashion did the old village
choirs tear and toss their anthem texts
-Cornhill Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
Waiting For tho Minister.

a good story is told Of Mr. Labou-
chere during his career in the diplomatic
Bervice and while he was an attache at
Washington. An "aggressiyely irate"
visitor called at the legation and de-
manded to see the British minister. Mr..
Labouchere informed him that he could
not, because Ibis excellency was not in. "
We'll said the visitor, evidently sus-
pecting subterfuge, Il must see him, and
will wait till he comes. Every good, "
said Mr.. Labouchere. Pray take a
chair, and he resumed his writing. At
the end Of an hour the visitor, still fret
ting and fulning," asked when the min
lister would be back. Il really cannot
say exactly, the attache answered. But
you expect him back?" the visitor insist
ed. "Oh, certainly" said Mr. Labou-
chere and went on writing.
AT the end of another hour the irate
visitor, bouncing up, insisted on know
ing what were the habits Of the minister
at that period of the day. Was he likely
to be in in another hour? Il think not" -"
said Mr. Labouchere, with increased
blandness; 1.-The fact is he sailed for Eu-
rope on Wednesday and can hardly yet
have reached Queenstown. But, you
know, you said you would wait till he
came in, so | offered You a chair. ."-"Di-
airy of the Salisbury Parliament"
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
SHE WORE THE SHOES TO BED.
a New England Girls Unique Way Of
Stretching Tight FOotgear.

a . New England Girls Unique way Of
Stretching Tight FOotgear.
When Mr.. Simpson returned from Bos-
ton, he brought a beautiful pair of shoes
laced shoes, with neat heels and pretty
toes-for his daughther Ethel, and %
unanimous sigh Of disappointment swept
over the Simpson family when it ap-
peared that these shoes were too small.
No ono was more sincerely grieved about
it than Ethels youngest sister, Evelyn,
who liked pretty shoes as much as Ethel
did, and who had been wearing pair that
could not have been described as any
thing but "serviceable, though plain"
Evelyn was filled with conflicting
emotions when her father said: perhaps
you can wear No. 3, my dear If so.
you may have these"
Evelyn knew that though her sister
was six years older than herself, yet they
wore the same sized shoe-No. 4; but
she did not say so. She set her pretty
shoe beside her own stout, roomy one.
The prospect was discouraging.
A little later Ethel came in.
"Why," she exclaimed in surprise,
you can almost get it on? Try it some
time when your foot is not warm and
swollen as it is now, though suppose
papa would never let you wear them if
they went on at all hard"
The shoes stood on Evelyn's dressing
case all day and suggested to her what
must have been the feelings of Cinder-
elias sisters when they tried to cut down
their feet to fit the magic slipper. That
evening when she was going to bed she
tried them again, and they actually went
on. They squeezed the poor little feet
as if in a wise, but there they were, on.
About midnight Ethel Simpson was
awakened by a soft knock on her door,
and sitting in the hall outside she dis
covered her little sister Evelyn.
"Oh, Ethel--don't make noise-mv
feet!' she gasped.
why, you have your shoes and stock
ings on, Evelyn. The new shoes! Oh,
you poor childr' and in moment the
elder sister was bending over the suf-
ferer, who had tainted way,with smell
ing salts and pair of scissors.
"You see, sObbed Evelyn, reviving
and watching the cutting of the shoe
lacing with interest, II thought if l wore
them to bed they would be on in the
morning and could show them to papa
and he would let me keep them. | went
to sleep, and little while ago | woke
up, and | thought | was dying
Il almost screamed, but | didn't.
felt numb all over and then it seemed as
if arms and legs and head were turning
into balloons. When l tried to crawl
out Of bed, knew what was the matter
1t was my feet and those awful shoes.
81 expect every one will laugh at me.
Why, Ethel you are cryingl Don't. Nv
feet don't hurt me any more, and papa
will say when you tell him about it, 1T
will be a lesson to her."
1t was lesson to her. She never
wore tight shoes again, but if her father
thought so he did not say it when Ethel
told the story, and no one of the family
laughed or said a word about it. A dav
or two later package came from Bos-
ton for Evelyn, which contained a beau
tiful pair Of shoes, laced, with neat heels
and pretty toes and marked 'fours. -
Youths Companion.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
Farce Comedies and Theatsrs

A manager IN New York-not the man
one would have expected to saw II e;tba-.
.-decllres that farce comedies aro -
ing a general injury to theatricaI 80 ;ntDA. n
ests; "To the Legitimate tbao,auI l i"Ier- I
them. 70 70 +%o i',0 U,-Ilg va1ig people away from
lowering standar5a% fan uIlc, &c because they are
etv shows ao'i bao"siel us OF tastei to the vari-
stsntIv recrr;taa yItaase . they are being con-
actors nc "a . LEU oiOsu Irom them, and to the
man 70 ~ivo ) Tl,SI' ,,' - because they induce a
the gallerv vS y mon honest work and play at
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
Fashions In GInss.

Very few years ago nothing would
please but glass blown to the ut,nos4
thinness, either plain or engraved with
ornamental designs, but now we have
returned to the heavy faceted decanters
and goblets, which we were brought mn
TO despise. Which is the gtricter tasteg
Undoubtedly that which we have inst
discarded for the special quality of glass
which can be rivaled in no other mate.
rlal' is its transparency and capacity for
6eing blown into exceeding iightness
When cut into facets, the former quality
Is impaired, the latter is not displayed,
anu! anu ehe OBJECT depends for beauty on its
Orliiiancy, in which 1t competes at dis
advantage with rock crystal. The virtue
OF an art consists not less In bringing out
the highest quality of material than in
revealing the mind of the artist.-Blaclr-
woods Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1893-03-08
One Form OF CITY Charit,.

A grocer complains bitterly because
wealthy patrons Of his establishment
send tramps and paupers there with
notes saying, Mr.. B, give this man a
pound Of crackers and Il box of sard ines. y
or ''the bearer would like four bundle,
of kindling and a pound of coffee e
The applicants get the stuff because the
grocer wants to retain the custom O:
those who send them and who have not
the slightest intention of paying for
goods thus given away. ITS pretty
cheap charity for these rich people to en-.
gage in says he, but my experience is
that it hurts a rich man worse to give
up dollar than it does a poor man 7n-
New York Sun.