davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
Trouble Caused by Would
Be Dead Heads"
RESORT TO ANNOYING DEVICES,
Young and Old, Men and Women,
Go to Much Trouble to Beat the
Companies Out of Their Fare -
Pretty Girl VINO Tried to Jolly"
Instead of Paying.

Numerous and interesting are the sto-
ries told by street car conductors Of the
various subterfuges resorted to by passen-
gers in order. to avoid paying their fare.
1T is surprising" remarked a loqua-
cious conductor, to note to what trouble
people viii go in order 10 beat ride on
street car And IL is not only young
people who do so. but elderly men and
women as well. The majority Of the dead
heads, however, are young people and
colored women
GnzcG out the window.
The conductor pointed to slender and
gentlemanly looking young man sitting
well up toward the front of the car.
Just keep your eye on him he said.
I've been in to collect fare twice since he
got on ard each time he has been busily
engaged in gazing out of the window. He
doesn't dream that I'm on to him. All the
time he has been watching me out of the
corner Of his eye. I'm going TO call him
down this time; watch how he acts
The conductor left the platform and be-
gan to make his rounds for fares.
Absorbed i'm His Newspaper.
When the young man saw him coming
he hastily drew a newspaper from his
pocket and became suddenly absorbed in
its contents. He contrived TO keep a
watchfdl eye upon the conductor. never
thelees. The latter finally reached him
and paused. The young man never took
his eyes from the paper
Fare. please" said the conductor.
touching him upon the arm.
The passenger looked suddenly up.
"Oh. l didn't see you. he said as he
paid his fare.
The conductor returned 10 the platform.
wInking meaningly.
THAT fellow is a fair specimen of one
of the larger classes OF 'dtad-heads, he
explained.
Trouble. with Young Girls.
But the hardest class TO manage" he
continued. "is the one composed of young
girls and women They frequently declare
positively that they have paid their fare
and ii requires considerable tact to make
them nay without a disturbance.
Very recently three well-dressed and
decidedly pretty girls boarded my car.
When ! went for their fares only two OF
the trio paid tried to collect from the
ether girl. but she CONTINUED TO stand me
on. saying that l ought to let pretty girls
ride free. She continued to Jolly me, and
il became necessary TO speak rather rude
ly to her in order 10 collect her fare
Many negro women seek to avaid pay
ing their fare in every conceivable way
and sometimes grow abusive or profane
when called down.
But the small boy is the most trying
factor in the deadhead' problem. He
will change his seat, move from one car to
another or Jump of and on II necessary.
and. try as we Will he frequently outwits
US"
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
FOR SMALL BANK
LOANS ON REALTY.
WILL BENEFIT THE TOWN BANKS.
Congressman McCTcnry Plans for
Nntio-.HI Institutions To Lend
Part Of Their Resources-
His Letter Sent.

Hon. Jam J. McCleary Of Minnesota. a
member OF me Committee on Appropria-
tions of the House, has sent out "a letter
TO about 2.4O0 presidents Of national BANKS
in the towns and villages of the country
He has in vicw the introduction Of a bill
TO ainenl the national bank act So as to
permit the national banks in towns ana
villages 10 loan a portion Of ,heir re-
sources on real estate security. The let
ter, which seeks information and views on
the subject. follows:
Mr.. NcCIcnrs's Letter.
"Der Sir. !. has been suggested to me
by several gentlemen interested in ma
tional banks and dosrous OF rendering
them as useful as possible 10 the com
munitica In which they are located that It
would be well To amend the national bank
act so as 10 permit national banks in the
smaller places where the clientele uf the
banks Is largely rural, 10 loan a port ION
Of their resources on real estate & heurity.
II the proposition seems wise 10 these
who have practical knowledse of such
matters ] may introduce a bill after the
holidays providing for the amendment
With that in view l desire the benefit Of
your judgment in the matter, and ! VIII
appreciate an early answer TO the follow
ing questions
!. DO you believe that such an amend
ment would be In the public Interest," II
so, why? II not why not?
Distinctions to Bc Made.
?. II your first answer be affirmative
where would you draw the line between
those national banks that may and those
that may not make such loans? Would
you make the capitalization OF the bank
or the population OF the town where the
bank is located the basis Of such classi-
ication2 Why?
3. Just what percentage and II what
would you specify in The amendment? {?
That is, would you grant the permission
as to d certain percentage Of the capital
OF the bank or as to certain percentage
OF its loanahle funds7 Why? Suggestions
running from 2j per cent TO 20 per cent
Of the capital OF the bank have been
made)
4 Would you limit the operation OF the
amendment TO fari. loans or would you
include town property Why?
;. Would YOU permit loans under the
amendment on first mortgages only, or
would you permit such loans as meet the
approval OF the board Of directors? Why
Approval Of Loans.
g. Would you require that all loan
under the amendment should have the ap-
proval OF the director before being uaie
Why?
T. Have you any o.her suggestions a.
10 the safe operation OF the anendUcut
II II should be made?
s. Are you willing 10 have mc quote YOU
ON the above points in any rcU.arFs that
/ may make on the subject?
Respectfully yours,
J. T, McCIEARY.
CONGRESSMAN McCleary expects TO re
ceive a large percentage Of answers with
in the next thirty days, and will immadi
atcly have them bIiefcd and diFested so
that the result may lie made public.
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
swAILowED cARBoLIC ACID.
Negroes Life saved b3 Prompt Ac-
tiun ut Emergency Hnsuitni.

Andrew Holland, cuiored, drank casholi'
acid yesterday afternoon at $40 Thirteen
and-a-half Street Al the Emergency Hos
p!tni where he was taken. he was report
ed out Of danger last night.
Holland. It is said. went to the hous,
Yesterday afternoon and while there be
came despondent about some trr.ial mat
ter Before any OF the occupants OF tht
house we're aware Of what had happene
he negro swallowed the acid Holland
Immediately sought relief and the dru-
vas pumped cut Of him by the physician
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
Justices in General Term.

There will be a meeting OF the justices
OF the Supreme Court OF the District this
morning in general term. Usually at this
time OF The year the members of the
bench convene. and il there is any reason
for so doing reasgignment OF the JUS
tees to the different branches of the
court is made. SO far. however. no rumors
have been heard OF any changes icing
made at the meeting today.
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
y No service Held Yesterday.
Horse rem Into open Mnnhole.

while team was being driven through
o Street Alley Saturday night by Tony
Brooks. colored. employed by local coal
dealer, one OF the horses fell into an rren
manhole The animal WAS eNt-tcato- liter
considerable trouble. II WAS but lightly
injured
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
Curse
OF
DRINK
WHITE RIBBON Remedy

an be given In glass OF Water. Tea, or Couei
without Patients knowledge.
Whit. Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the
fssascd apueute for alcoholic stimula1tA
whether the patient is confirmed inebrilte. "A
t.rpief," social drinKer, d-unkard.
Impossible Tor anyone 20 have an appetite
r7r alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon
Remedy.
Endorsed by Members of w. c. n. u.
Mrs Moore. Superintendent Of the Woman 3
Christian Temperance Union. writes; - hive
t.st,d White Ribbon Remedy ba very obstinate
ig,,,l ards and tie cures have been many. In
many cases the Kennedy given secretly.
rbe,rf,ilIy recommend and endorse White Rib
no, Urmedv Members Of our Union de-
IicLtrd TO find practical and economical treat
n',lt TO aid u. IN our temperance work
urs West President ot the Womans Chris
ian Temperance Union states: Il know ot 50
many pl6plc redeemed from the curse ot DRINK
ID. tbe i:sr Of White Ribbon Remedy thst
earnestly request you to give It trial; For
.sIa by druggists everywhere or by mail. g.
Trial package free by writing or calling on
uRs A v. TOWNSEND (ior year Secretary
II the Woman's Christian Temperance Jnl"nl,
sIs FREMONT ST, BOSTON. MASS. Sold in
Washington by Stevens Pharmacy, eol Penn
.,lvana Avenue.
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
TIDE TABLE.

sun rose. .T.lS a. VI. sun sets..4:i7 p. VI
Moon rises 10.-oP.M. Moon scts.........,
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
Tbe 1uasbinston Gimes.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 80, 1901.
Publication OfBce:
CORNER TENTH AND ID STREETS.
The weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Clearing and colder today. Tomorrow
fair; brisk northwesterly winds.
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
THE sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature. 4 .. m............4i
Lowest temperature. 10 a. m........... 80
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
FIRE IN SOLDIERS
HOME CHAPEL.
EXTINGUISHED BY THE VETERANS
Decorations Became IGuited just
Before the Morning Service.
Hut The BIaze Was Quickly
Under Control.

A blaze in the chapel at The Soldiers
Home caused a lively time yesteid day
morning among the 500 Scared and
manned inmates OF the home.
The fire was caused by the wind watt
ing long streamcr Of bunting against a
lighted gas jet The edince had been
elahoralely decorated with a profusion OF
the iimsy stun-red, white, and blue
that quickly caught and In an instant the
.-t,,t, ,.f,.. ,t.a. DO, g.rp.g
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
TREET LIGHTING.

Low tide.......-.5.5i y VI. and 6:22 =. NJ
High de...............-.... lid a. VI
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
AvIrSENEYTs.

Lamps lit today. 5:O3 =. VI.
Lamps out tomorrow. ..6:2S n. VI.
The Washington times., 1901-12-30

Instituted. i is probable that this point
will be raised in tine first contested di-
yorco suit in which decree is asked on
any ground other than that prescribed by
lln M nran
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
OLD CODE TO
END TOMORROW.
Effect Of New One on Police
Court Judges.
MAY GO TO COURT OF APPEALS.

Change in the Divorce Law Causes
Unprecedented Rush in Filing
Petitions, Twelve Going in in
Half Day-Rush Expected to
Continue Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1901-12-30
Detected h, oId soIdief.

The alarm was given by an old soldier
who had started toward the chapel TO at
tend religious services. The hickering of
the flames through the windows attracted
his attention. The firo-fghting apparatus
at the home was quickly put into service,
and the city department. notified. and No
II engine and the ressfye OF No. 10 re
spe nded.
After a brief but stubborn struggle, the
fire was extinguished. When the dense
smoke that enyeloped the building had
cleared away 1t was found that the cell
ing and walls were badly blackened and
that the water had thoroughly soaked
everything in the chapel. but it is thought
that the damage done will hardly exceed
500
No service Held Yesterday.
The usual Sunday religious services had
to be abandoned for the day. Repairs will
be made Immediately and devotion will be
resumed next Sunday.
During the excitement the veterans,
many Of whom had faced fire Of more
dangerous sort, behaved like the heroes
they are There was little confusion con
sidering the circumstances. and In an
hcGr after the episode all was quiet and
running in the usual way
The Washington times., 1901-12-30

CONGRESSMAN McCleaTy expects to re
ceive a large percentage of answers with
in the next thirty days, and will lmm@di p
atcly have them bIiefcd and diEested, so
that the result may lie made public.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04


o'ner invited guests present were: MIR
a"" hrs -. n hull, Mr. anu Mrs beh-
Ja''''i n"'acre' AR. ana Mrs Gavin
S"'c'' -"f' an" MIS- Arlhof t'soh'
."o o""s "'er anu so"''h-'a" :" 'o'
,''"''E' NuPe'''So' i'ul "o"
""",'e l'N'r VI Ne"o''tE' we y"
"''"S''u ''Se'"er ''' Se'e'"' "'"rS' o"'
"'''''' WV "''"' paw VI "' ""' N'''
>A"''" ''H r'",' l" " S's"'"'' '"v'"
''" ~ "'>'"> ''' ''"
~" NJ"
>''' >N'''' '' ~
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'''N y
'"'.,' ''"'
~ wy
|,'"
-, " -
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W. ~, '' u
N,>",' -" 'I> - W. >"'' '"' guy Sp,""
~ ,''' r', 49," 49, va ~ ''"'' '''''
~. Wv
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49,, ~, wv,
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
REAL ESTATE SALE

pY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY
Ap delegated TO me in aPo"ur Of At
t"rney executed 10 me by John w.
rnylor, ] will offer for sale ut public
outcry to the highest bidder on snleday
in January, a d. 1901, (if not disposed
OF before then at private sale), all that
lot or parcel Of land situate in the Town
of wberry, in the County uf New
berry, in the State of S0u'h Carolina,
containing Fourteen lIundrpdths "a
l0J) of au Acre, more or less, known us
Lot No. i, Of he "F. Fl. Dominick Mill
Lot" fronting on Main or Pra., street
and otherwise bounded by lots Nos 3
and S of the old "F. H Dominck Mill
Lot" and by lot of NJ. A. Carlisle, and
perhaps others.
Also all that tract or plantation of
land situate, lying aud being in the
County of Newborry, IN the State of
South CarO.iua, containing One Hun
Hundredths Acres, more or less, known
as the "Spnn Place" and bounded by
lands of the estate Of William Lang
ford, deceased, estate Of Rebecca S.
Abrams, deceased. and others, by the
Belfast road and by Bush River.
Terms of Sale: For the Town lot, one
half cash, aud for the tract Of land, one
third cash, balance on q credit Of one
year, with interest from the day Of sale
and until paid in full, ut The rat" OF eight
ler cent per annum, to be secured by
note Of the purchaser and mortgage
Of the premises sold Purchaser to pay
for papers and revenue stamps.
GEO. MOWER,
Attorney in Fact
December Is 1900
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
Ouektiona tinaIyered.

Yes, August Flower still has the )arg-
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grandmoth-
ers never thought of using anything
else for indigestion or biliousness. Doc.
tors were scarce, and they seldom heard
OF appendicitis, nervous prostration or
heart failure, etc. They used August
Flower to clean the system and stop fer
mentation OF undigested food, regulate
the action OF the liver, stimulate the
tenn, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need few
doses Of Green's August Flower, in H.
guild form, to mako you satisfied there
is nothing serious the matter with you.
For sale by w. Il. Pelham,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
w. @. MAYES.
Notice to the Public.

Having been with the Singer Manu-
featuring Company for the past four
years, and having been transferred from
North Carolina territory to Ntwberry,
desire to announce 10 the public that
my headquarters will be with Mr..
Todd, the Commission Merchant, wh ere
| will carry a large stock of The cele.
brated Singer Machines, Oil aud Nee
dies. TO anyone in the city or county
of Newberry, who has an old machine,
and Is thinking Of exchanging for O.
new one, desire to say If you will let
mo show you Singer, you will find my
price right, and 1t is the worlds verdict
that the Singer leads, and all others
follow. We have the round bobbin,
theimprovement over the Oscillator,
what we call the G.. B. Machine, and
We also have the Vibrator. I will give
az much In exchange for an old ma
chine as any man, and will guarantee
my prices are all right.
Remember, IT costs nothing to havo
a new Singer placed in Your house ON
free trial IF you find the machine as
represented. | will be glad to deal with
YOU. They are sold strictly on their
merits.
Remember, we sell on tho easiest
terms IN the world Don'v forget, IT,
you Can not find me. any Informal ion
left with Mr.. Jas. Il. Todd will always.
receive my prompt attention.
We take in exchange old machines
and pay from IS 90 to $500 for them.
Yours very truly,
L. HILL,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
GO TO THE
BOOK. STORE
For Wedding and
Christmas Presents.

/ extend to one and all cordial
invitation to visit my wonderful dis
play Of now and beautiful holiday
goods, selected with view to meet
ing every need of the gift makers.
Our stock includes innumerable at
tractions perfectly adapted to meet
the requirements of people who are
in search Of gifts for wedding and
Xmas gifts, expensive or inexpensive,
suitable for old or young. Now is
the time, and the Book Store is the
place, to get just what you want and
just what will please the person you
desire to remember. The prices are
right on every single article in my
entire stock, and l will guarantee
you that you will find something to
please you if you will come and see
my line. Come and see, if you do
not want to buy. 1 am always glad
to have ou come and look, and will
take pleasure in showing you.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
+ y EL>IbE HENS.
January 3. 1901.

\ hapNy New 1sar 10 he Herald
AMI News typos and readers
Oar sch"ol re.opaus this morning az
: CT %! ing the Christmas holicays.
TIE weather fer Christmas WAS de.
..eGitu. anu lhr people in this section
se-u,cu 10 enjoy the occasion.
NJ, la Sst.. - Co,nmhi, snsr, q
few 81 ,ra ror:oa>s with his fa,bar.s
..,,,:lv h.ra
-. ,,. u. I, n
C,,-.:-..,. ,,.:
ha... :. 1I..,.
....,I... ..:,, /. 49,, :.
10000, ,,,:,;,.,,, ,... ...,,...,..
-o.-..-
=. u, ,s tCo,,,;
,n ~, v..*,..4., sod sn.r, ,ha ~4o.,
w;.1 ~ ,,o,,.,.i to-.i,,. he., a,,,s:
;,<, ,or,,,,,,i., oo.,i, -: ri,,t,
PRO, y = Co,,,s .nd ,r;,a ..
,t.jr C,,i.,,,o. ,..a..ion r;.k ,L.;.
-. ',,.9 '.o"'
''si'eu ms
- 'N's '''''' IL ""''s I"''ra lne
'''''1o'S
"r. f-dc'e S1ea'y, OF the L"tsville
school, sIe"t Christmas with his faith
ef ia"'l''.
Ms JAMIE kinard. who has been Wis
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
BACuMAN Gu aPEL AND UNION ACAD
ENVY CIIPS

AN" N'' ' "" "SNS ''''>'''''''' '''>' '
thing WAS ln$t MS quiet down her" aS
lamn. We roNIdn SeEN ny MIN i"
oar NNr'S'W"S gong All" <""'AS' al"
lor ieaE q S''ShNNE me enc Ne "n'
+ omit 1t III.
N'd SAINT" I ANS Came III W;'d '""M
AHEoTdlnE |" '"H >A.'S ~ IN" "'sN|"'
s'rY, on NNN"a! N@'Nr' nr'>'ma>' the
S,"ES mast nave N>"N >"'"'N& IN every
N!F|N'fNN'
we ''AHN '"a' -" A''>'Aia> ''''
81 A''F : ON '""''S'a'' 'n' ~ :
was Q'''' An 'N!'!HN'S "''a>'"H'
Sore 'Nroa'> """ '"'"s nave ";'h
SNe'P'NS 'he county,
l',l'' t'''' me Youngest 'h'I0 " Mr.
an" Mrs y. N'Nar"' mas oe'N quite
sIrN' h"' WIN me >N'!!1Nt treatment
0! our h'E p'''or, W l. p'rKert' he
mas pune" '"'""sn H.
mere WAS Il la'h''E reunion an"
,H''S mas '''e al '"' 'rS'"t"'e o' M''
W H. N'n"'o Oh "r's'''"s oSE' "l1"e
Is running Il '"""'r! store an" MS oNS'
ness mas :" increase 'tI 'Nr people OF
'NlS community 'a!' II y W "rN.
10 n mere dear lrlehds ol the ONCE
we S"'u 'h"' James sign ana oro'herS
were o"''"'l'E " oweA'ln& on the
ronari" ro"0, ana h"' > ,m'S o''Sh ana
i>e' 9''Eh. we Nno" lh"' le'terS Will
| get crooked in the hanuS of the most
careful ana sometimes make things
read very awkward.
| Several marriages have t,ken place
since our las! letter. At the residence
| OF tho hridc's parent. Capt. Jno +.
| Banks. Mr.. James RuN AMI Miss tIay,.
| Banks. both Of -. Philips. were united
in marriage on Tuesday. the 2j:h. al y
O'Clock. by Rev. :. +. Hallmap.
Ga the same day Mr.. Sligh Wicker
q ii Miss Lula Sigh. daughter OF Mr.
Jno. igh. both OF the Pomaria section,
wee united in marriage.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
You Kuow what you Are Taaiox

When you iak" Groves Tastciess Chin
Tonic hccause the fOmular IL plainly
printed on every bottle showing that ~
10 simply Iron and qDiDiDe IN q taste
less form. No Cure, No Pay. DOc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-01-04
k Office OF ELECTION

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
.AN that the Town Council will hold
nn election on Friday, January 4'h,
1901, ut 7.30 O'Clock p. m., for the fol-
lowing officers:
Clerk and Treasurer at u salary OF
$50 per month.
Chief of Police at q salary of 800 per
month.
Three Policemen at $35 per month
each.
Ono Street Orerscer'at q salary of
1886 per month.
lamplip htcr and Janitor at Il salary
Of $50 per month.
Application must bo In handwriting
Of applicant, except that the Lamp
lighter nud JauitOr, aud handed to the
Clerk of the Town Council hcforo tho
hour "f meeting. Application will DO
considered from each applicant for one
position only. For any further infor-
nation apply to the Clerk and Treas
urGr. JNO. & GOGGANS,
G. & II. II. G. N.
December 20, 1900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

Roosevelt, after whom he was named
and his mother, whose given name
was Martha. was the daughter OF
James and Martha Bulloch of Georgia.
Educated at Home.
Young Roosevelt was primarily edu-
Gated at home under private teachers,
after which he entered Harvard, grad
uating in 1880. Those qualities of ag-
gressiveness which have marked his
more recent years of public life were
present with him in college, and he
was conspicuous figure among his
fellows.
1t was an interesting period in the
history Of the party and the nation,
and young Roosevelt entered upon the
political field with eagerness and en-
ergy. The publication of political and
official life had been for some time an
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20

Among the new scientific inventions
for which a patent has been secured,
is one that the inventor calls the kryp-
tophone. 1t was brought before the
scientific world some years ago, but
owing to some defects in construction
it failed to fulfil the promises made
for it. Since then it has been perfect
ca to such degree that it is now re-
garded as promising successful practi-
cal results in the line marked out by
its inventor. In the make up of this
peculiar apparatus, very sensitive re-
ceiving diaphragm is so disposed that
it will respond to and transmit air
vibrations produced by any noise to a
distant telephone, an alarm bell being
provided at the receiving station to
The senstiveness of the device is said
to be such that, with the receiving dia-
phragm immersed in body of water,
the pulsations of steamboat from two
to three miles distant are discernible,
and other tests show it's sensitive ca
pacity in giving warning of noises at
a distance. This is in line with the
telescope, the telephone, and other in
ventions. Man is always trying to ex-
tend the powers of his body and find
aids for his senses. 1t is much to be
wished that he would avail himself of
the greatest of all such powers, the
power of faith, by which he would
perceive more than he can ever hope
to see.
The invisible things Of him from the
creation of the world are clearly seen
from. /: 20.)-Christian Herald
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-09-20
A Meal for a Cent.

There is restaurant in the White
chapel district of London where a rel
ishing and fairly substantial meal may
be had for half-penny, or l cent in
our money. This cheap repast is not
served up in the shape Of cut from
a joint and two vegetables. 1t is a
big brown pie. very juicy and very
hot. The absence of beefsteak is evil
dent when you cut the pie, but you
find inside a liberal sprinkling Of
sleeps liver, onions and turnips and
a plentiful supply of gravy. For a
half-penny extra two slices of bread
and a cup of tea are supplied. Be-
tween the hours of IL and 2 the poor
and hungry from all parts of the east
end of the city flock to the dining
room. Most of the patrons are shoe
blacks, penny-toy men, costermongers
and now and then young clerks whose
salaries will not permit them to in
dulge in more costly dinner.-Chi-
cago News.