davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
STOCKS LANGU|D
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE

SALT LAKE, Aug. 22-Trading on
the local exchange today was languid
and stocks changed hands slowly.
Throughout the market was fairly
firm with the volume Of trading slight
ly lower than usual About the only
stocks that showed any real life this
morning were Iron Blossom and Co
lumbus Consolidated.
The latter opened at so cents and
during the open board trading climbed
up 20 SO cents. According to persons
who have visited the mine lately 1t is
getting larger every day and Is In bet
ter condition that 1t has been for
years. The ore bodies are larger and
the value of the ore extracted better.
General Manager Tony Jacobson Is
down from the property today but he
is non.committal on what Is being
done,
Iron Blossom has been doing much
development work lately and the NO.
! shaft promises to be a greater pro-
ducer than any of the others. 1t Is
asserted ore has been encountered
on the 1,100foot level as well as on
the 500. COO and 300 levels. The ore
body Is one of the strongest that has
been found although It does not prom
ise TO be the richest
Colorado was solling at 421s cents
again today Yankee Consolidated was
quite a factor and much higher. Ne
vada Hills was lower today
The total number of shares trans
acted in today was FL 400, for which
s6.606.50 was paid
On the curb market trading was
slower than usual today and the only
stocks traded In were OpeX Consoll-
dated The sales were 500 shares of
Opex at 36iA cents and 300 at 81 cents.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
ONE BRAVE MAN STILL.

Modern conditions of life making towards of all
Bonal quality today for the
exhibits courage good usually
BILE example Of while thugs sluggers and bad
generally allowed get Dogben principle
that serpecng guardian of justice should have anything
do with awbreakers.
tranoads of people will lambs request
with little the old spirit
hmand then the rafting
In short order right the spot.
Such was the recently when party of young
returning by stage Oay Colo after days picnic
Ing the mountains Masked armed the
blocked the road and brought the stans
they had only the ordinary take specimens
mankind to deal with and conrauang good
job when adyke little fellow the East-ust depised
tenderfoo terrible border uffian nor
yet old Indian fighter but mdmannred booeeper
named Samuel McCurdy cooy pulled
began answering the highwaymen with
bullets
The rufans prepared for show of
instantly decamped from the leaving trail of blood
mony that the arguments of the little ndrfoot had the
There would be far less of crime, mob rule hoodumm
more people would have the defend themselves
against unjust attacks But all
Will stand anything rather than take bodily kand
and tyranny riot in the OF peace and order.
St. Paul police Judge recently
age to thirty days in the worouse without option paying
fine for speeding his automobile within the city limits Perhaps
few such sentences TO vioato Of the speed
other cities
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
| ON(j LIS 7
OF DEAD
Victims ofConhagration
in Northern Idaho
and Washington

Spokane, Aug. 23.-Followine is a
partial list of the dead to date In the
forest fires In northern Idaho and
northwestern Washington:
Louis Holmes. Spokane
Thomas Welsh, SJokne.
George Zeigler. Newport
Mrs Ernest Demhardt. Newport.
George Campbell Newport.
Thomas Carey, Newport.
- Cady. rancher. Newport
- Davies, rancher, Newport.
Henry Herman. Garwood. Idaho
V. Nicholson, aged II. Gem. Idaho
Lawrence Ryson, aged so. Wallace
Leslie Sellers. aged IS. Gem
S. D. Adams. aged 30, Chicago.
Aren Renston, Hillston.
Ernest Elgin, aged go. Wallace
William Mickey, Taft, Idaho. dead
at Saltez.
Roderick Ames. rancher, Big Creek.
Joseph Beauchamp. rancher. Big
Creek
Joseph c. Boyd. Wallace.
Joseph Fene. Placer Creek.
William Hearmouth, War Eagle,
Mont.
Joseph Smith. burned near Mullan,
Ffenchy, familiar Spokane chnrac-
ter. killed on Placer Creek
]. w. Williamson. fireman. killed
near PocoDo.
Mrs. A. L, Gregory and two chill
dren, near Newport, reported dead.
Eighteen settlers and their families
living on the Spokane road near New
port. In northeastern Washington.
are unaccounted for. according to
word brought to Spokane today. The
homesteads of these settlers are IN
the burned district and 1t VIII be Inn
possible to reach them for several
days.
Twenty million feet of white pine
timber near Dulcannon was complete
ly destroyed. the trunks of the trees
being entirely consumed, leaving the
ground as clear as a table.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
TWO STEERS
ON RAMP AGE.
Man and Horse Gored to
Death in Chicago
Stock Yards

Chicago. Aug. 2S.-Two steers from
the western range went on the ram
page yesterday. aud before they were
shot down they had gored to death
one man and horse.
Michael Burns. employed at the Chi
cngo Union stock yards. was engaged
In asserting a drove OF steers, when
one OF the animals broke from the
grove and charged wildly through the
alleys dividing the separate pens.
Burns, who had ono blind eve. did
not see the onrushing animal until IL
was within a few feet of him. He
tried TO frighten 1t away. but the steer
charged, striking Burns In the stom-
ach with its horn and carrying him
several feet.
Burns died shortly after reaching a
hospital.
Another steer, after escaping from
a north side amusement park, plunged
through several fences. passed pedes-
TRANS, terrified inmates OF the Mar
tha Washington home and killed a
horse before 1t was shot down.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
PAIL OF SMOKE
HANGS OVER BUTTE

Butte, Mont. Aug, 23.-Although
10 forest fire of consequence RACES
within one hundred miles of Butte.
the smoke hung so heavily over this
city last night that the environs
themselves might have been ablase.
Conditions In central Montana are
little improved The blaze south OF
Bozeman was not under control at
8 o'clock and troops are demanded.
The fires In Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty, about Willburn and Gould still
rage. Ncihart, Barker and other towns
In Cascade county are yet in Peril,
the exact status of the blaze being
unknown A prairie fire near Har-
don. in Yellowstone county, threat
ems that town, while it IS rumored
that Wibaux. In Dawson county, Is
threatened by prairie fire
These fires are all Independent of
the Couer d'Alene blaze. Many are
threatened by these con1agratlons.
but the entire state prairie and for
est is like tinder and no one can tell
what city will go next.
The smoke now covers an area of
several hundred thousand square
miles, lying over the state like pail
from a volcano. Only rain can eX-
tinguIsh the various fires. as the rang
ers have more than they can handle
and sufficient troops do not seem to
bo available.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
JOHN A8NER, NOTED
FEUOIST, Is KILLED

Jackson, KY. Aug. 23-John Abner.
a noted feudIst, who took part in the
Hargis. Callahan. Deaton and Smith
factional quarrols. was shot and killed
by unknown persons near the river
bridge In Jackson last night Abner
was shot several times. Bloodhounds
have been called from Lexington and
an effort will be made TO trace tho
assassins.
Abner had been accused OF being
one of the mon employed by Judge
James Hargls and others to assas.
sinate DR.. B. D. Cox. James Cockrell
and James B Marcum during the
reign OF feud murders eight years ago.
but on each trial the jury disagreed
and the charges were not further
pressed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
CIR Eufntng 5tannarn
Published Daily Except Sundays, by wm Glasmann
HIGH PRICES IN INDIA.

learn through the Lahore India Tribune that the
appointed committee inquire into the ncreas
Of foodstu in that The India Tribune
During the of foodstus in India have
about 100 and the has been most marked
ing past twenty years Our countmen of the middle GLASS who
cities who have nothing whatever do with
capacity felt severely the pinch of the abnor
NAL the of food grains that has taken place during the
persons attribute the higher food prices
Hxy exchange the quantave theory the
that been issued freely and some simply
supply and demand.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
ITINERARY OF VICE
PRESIDENT SHERMAN

Chicago, Aug. 23-The itinerary Of
Vioe-President Sherman in his speech
making trip was made public today at
Republican congressional hcadquart-
ers as follows.
Aug, 27-Clinton, Ills, (afternoon), i,
and Decatur, his. (evening).
Aug. 29-MarshGeld, Mo. (after-
noop),
Aug. 30-Joplin, Mo, (afternoon).
Aug. 31-Guthrie. okla. (hour op-
tionaD.
Sept Enid, Okla, (niGht)
Sept. 2-El Reno. Okla. (night).
Sept S-Oklahoma City (hour op.
tionaD
Later II may be decided to assign
one or two additional dates in Mis-.
souri, to the speaker
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
MIDGETS HELD
AT ELLIS ISLAND

New York. Aug 23.-Whether a
midget is physically deficient within
the meaning OF the law Is the question
with which the immigration authori-
ties are wrestling. 1t was brought up
upon the arrival OF thirty-four "Lilf-
putians" brought to this country for
exhibition purposes. They were taken
to Ellis Island for detention under the
technical charge Of being detectives.
A bond guaranteeing that the little
people will be taken out Of the coun-
try when the engagement is over may
be demanded before they VIII be al
lowed to land
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
SWAN HALF A MILE
WITH BROKEN LEG

New York. Aug. 29.-James Mack.
salesman. fell from steamer gang
plank and swan half a mile through
the waters of Jamaica bay to land.
with a broken leg The plank fell
with him. partly stunning him and
breaking his leg The tide was carry
ing him farther from shore every
minute when he regalned conscious
ness sufficiently to begin his fight for
life. He suffered eXcruciatnG agony
and collapsed when taken from the
water, but he won.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
MONUMENT TO GENERAL
THOMAS L. HAMER

Georgetown. o. Aug pa monu-
ment to General Thomas l. Hamer of
Mexican war fame. who as congress
man appointed Ulysses S. Grant to
cadetshIp at West Point, will be dedi-
Gated here on August 10, 1911. as the
result of efforts at a meeting held
last night. Led by Dr. Madison C,
Petors Of New York, half the amount
necessary TO erect the memorial was
subscribed at the meeting OF county
folk
General Hamer died OF fever while
serving in Mexico.
His body was brought back TO Ohio
and buried at the expense of the state.
but the cemetery in which II was
placed has been practically aban-
doned and only a rude stone marks
the grave.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
CRUISER STILL
HANGS ON ROCKS

Toxic. Aug. 23.-The British ar
mored cruiser Bedford, which ran on
the Samarang rocks, southeast OF
Quelpart Island Sunday while steam
ing at full speed through dense fog,
was still hanging on the Jagged lodges
when dawn broke today. She was
pounding heavily In the seas left in
the wake of the typhoon which last
week swept across the eastern sea.
Tho high seas have prevented any at.
tempt at salvage by the fleet OF Eng
lish and Japanese war vessels stand
Ing by.
The weather today. however. was
moderating.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
MOVING PICTURES

Washington, Aug. PA campaign
against the display of motion pic
lures OF stocks and strike breaking
scenes was opened last night at a
meeting of the Washington Central
Labor union, Resolutions OF protest
against such pictures wero adopted
unanimously. Copies of tho resolu-
ton will be distributed throughout
the country and the Federation of
Labor will be asked to endorse the
movement.
The labor leaders hold that the pic
tures put their cause before the pub
lie in false and damaging light.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF PUSHCART PEOOlERS

New York. Aug. ga national as
sociaticn Of pushcart peddlerS has
been Incorporated here with the New
York organization as nucleus The
incorporators state that their object
is "to elevate and dignity the business
so that the peddlers may Justly enjoy
the esteem and respect OF the public.
This is to be accomplished by promot-
ing fair dealing with the public
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
D @ O 0 0 O O O 0 9 Q Q o @ Q Q
Q GAYNOR is IMPROVING
D RAPIDLY,

0 NEW YORK, Aug 22.-For the O
@ first time since he was shot near o
O ly two weeks ago, the night watch O
9 upon Mayor Gaynor was aban- o
9 doned by his physicians tonight Q
Q The bulletins had previously been @
Q given up and the full measure O
@ OF the mayors recovery was In q
G dicatod by the doctors statement @
O that they would retire from the @
q case In u few days. q
o G @ @ Q @ D . 0 @ @ @ o O o @ O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
ROBERT BAIRD.

The funeral of Robert Bald will be
held at ! o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Lynn Ward meeting
house. Interment will be In the Hoop
CT cemetery The body may be
Viewed at the residence. 254 Dan
street, Five Points, this evening and
Wednesday morning.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
SARAH BUCK MILLS.

The funeral OF Mrs Sarah Buck
Mills will be held at o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the West Weber
meeting house. The body may be
viewed this evening and on the
day Of the funeral at the residence
of Mrs Hart of West Weber Inter
ment will be In West Weber ceme,
teTY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
JUST FOR FUN
Likewise tho Lohster-

The young evangelist with pom
padour was relieving himself OF mo
mentous thoughts
The Being that filled with eurg
lug seas the vast ceverns OF the
oceans" be proclaimed, ALSO holds
In aerial suspense the ageregetlons
Of tiny drops TINT give to zach won
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
0 O Q @ @ 0 @ O O @ 0 0 c @ @
Reports Conf rmeo.

NEW ORLEANS.La,. Aug 22-
Confirmation of the reported fall Of
Managua and the entry OF the insur-
gent forces today. was contained in
a cablegram received here tonight by
the acting consul of the MadriZ gov
erment at New Orleans, The town
was surrendered without conflict, II
was stated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
CHICAGO oVeRHUNG BY
SMOKE FROM FIRES

Chicago. Aug 25.-The haze which
hung over Chicago yesterday was due
TO forest fires In the northwest. ac-
cording to officials of the weather bu-
reeu The bureau predicts that the
haze Will grow even more noticeable
unless the fires in Idaho. Montana.
Washington and Oregon are stopped.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
@ @ O Q O o @ @ @ G D
CENSUS REPORT.

Washington, Aug. 23-The
population OF Battle Creek,
Mich, is 25,267, an increase of
6.704 or 2G,1 per cent. as COM
pared with 1868 In 1900.
The population OF Flint,
Mich. Is $3.50. an Increase of
25.447 or 1912 per cent as
compared with 1903 in 1900.
The population of Jackson,
Mich. is 81 ,453. an Increase OF
6,253 or 24.S per cent as COM
pared with 25s180 in 1900.
-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
Warm REGARD for Americans

BLUEFTELDS, Aug, 22.- General
Estrada today cabled Secretary Knox
at Washington an assurance OF his
warm regard for the American peo.
pie and offered to make amends for
the execution of the Americans. Can.
non and Groce, and other unfriendly
acts by President Zeleya and Madriz.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
CHOKEO TO DEATH
BY CElLUlOlO COLLAR

White Plains, n. Y. Aug. %
"Choked to death by celluloid col
lar" is tho verdict of the coroner In
the case of George w. Burlinson,
prominent local politician, who was
found dead yesterday sitting upright
in his carriage with the reins In his
hands. Burlinson was the secretary
Of the Democratic county committee
for several years.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
Careless.

That Is the sword of my great
uncle, General Dasher." said host,
who was conducting a guest through
his gallery OF relics. He lost his
arm at Waterloo"
Yes; It's n terrible place for los
ing things responded the guest Il
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23

deriOg eye the marvellous spectacle
of a separate rainbow The Omnl-
potence that made me made a daisy"
EveTybody's.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
REVOLUTIONS SITS
NEARING MANAGUA
O 0 O Q O @ @ Q @ Q Q Q
WITHIN MILE OF CITY.

O MANAGUA, Aug. 22,-The ad- @
0 vance guard of the revolutionlsts y
9 is now one mile from Managua. o
Q President Madriz left the capi Q
@ tol Sunday night for Corinto Q
O accompanied by his chief advis- Q
@ ers. Whitman Plttman. the Bos- o
Q ton engineer. accused OF laying 0
O mines. is free at the American o
O consulate. O
O The situation is critical. O
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23

Well Described.
Nipe-year-old Lizzie was taken TO
her first classical concert the other
night.
How did you like it. Dot?" In
qnlred papa. who had been too busy
to attend,
Most of 1t was tlresome." said tho
child. but there was one lady who
gargled most beautifully. y."-Delinea-
tor
Needed II Himself.
Employe-Sir. I'd like a raise. I've
inst been married and
Employer-So you want more
money for your wife?
Employe-No, sir; want IL for
myself. She knows Just what I'm
getting now. you see.-Clevoland
Leader.
Worse StlIl.
my wifo is getting to be very tire
some." complained Groucher. "She
doesn't seem to know her mind from
one minute TO the next"
MY wife, said Erachctt, "is tho
same way. She's as uncertain as
the weather"
Huh, Mines as uncertain as the
weather forecasts, Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
Chamorro. ProvlslonaI Preeldent.

Chamorro, Provisional President.
BLUEFIELDS, Aug 22-General
Chamorro. acting us delegate for Cen
eral Estrada, is now provisional pres
ident Of the republic and is awaiting
the arrival OF General Estrada at
Managua
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
MILL BLOWN UP.

OAKLAND. CAL. Aug. 91.-The ex-
plosion OF a nitric acid bomb last
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23

night wrecked tho sash and door fac
tory building OF the Pacific Coast MN
and Lumber company. II was the sec,
ond attempt In the last year to do
stroy the plant with a bomb. The
company has had considerable trouble
with somo Of the union employees OF
late.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
Well Deecrlhnd

lost bag thore only last week.
Strand.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-23
TRAIN ROBBERS
PLEAD GUILTY

0 VALLEJO. Calf, Aug. go
o Charles Dunbar Bishop and Jos. 0
= eph C. Brown. tho two young 0
o men who confessed to holdIn uD 0
. the ChiDa-Japanese mall near o
o Goodyear, Cal. last April, plead o
o ed guilty TO the charge OF rob. 0
@ berry In the superior court at 0
Q Fairfield today. and were sen Q
o fenced 10 forty.flye years each o
Q in the penitendary. 0
Q O G @ O O O O O o O Q @ O .
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Winter Goats
at only a fraction of cost

AS Childrens Goats reds, browns, greens, tanS,
mixtures, worth up to $500, sizes 6 to II years. These
are all long coats and attractive styles. CO M
We wish to close them out, choice. ........ VHsUV
IS Infants Coats, to 3 years, kn~
worth up to 81; to close out, .JVC
Only a few of these coats, come early if you can use one.
10 Ladies' and Misses Coats, sizes up to SO,
browns, reds, green's, navys, fancies, C2 mn
63 Colored and Fancy Coats, representing the
latest of this seasons styles, worth up to $50. These
include all left of this seasons novelties in colors and
mixtures. One-third off from regular prices.
"a Black Coats, 4S new this season, prices $500
to $50. 90. One-ifth off. Among these are all sizes
from IA years to 40. Most of them are Of the famous
WoolteX make.
10 Fur Coats, "a to SO inch lengths, "a to4o sizes,
worth $500 to $500. These coats should have been
sold a month ago. 1t was too warm. They go during
this sale at One-Fourth Off.
10 Short Plush and Caracul Coats, formerly sold
up opx to y ss5' . %os,ly for small Sizes $500
Q Long Plush and CaracuI coats, sizes up to A.,
worth up to SIS. A very desirable grade at I2.5o.
Now 20 per cent off.
81 Childrens' coats, newest styles, best colors and
stylishly trimmed, worth 600 to 1000; all sizes from
8 to IA now IS per cent off.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
ladies' Suits Half Price

90 All our Ladies' Wool Suits, except stouts,
are now offered to close at One-Haif Price.
Among these are fifteen suits i'm the newest cuts
ard cloths, several of them of Wooltex make.
blacks, navys, browns, greens, ~fancies, all
sizes UP to A..
All stouts including suits from 80 to 40 a
discount of Twenty-Five per cent will be given.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

A very late delivery has left
on hand than we wish to carry ov
satisfactory have been our fits. Gle
offering ever made by us has had
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-19
If .o1s sa'ssss sss. yi:s ass Thompson's Eye Water
Doll House Library.

A search for a childs short story,
"The Griffin and the Minor Canon"
In a volume all by itself revealed to a
persistent city shopper the thought
and money that are expended on the
furnishing Of dolls houses. Book
stores had not the story in single
volume, but in a department store
one young woman interviewed had re-
Gently been transferred from the toy
department and was able to contribute
a helpful hint
Il think" she said. "you can find 1t
In one Of the dolls houses downstairs"
Curiosity had by that time become
a sauce to literature, SO the shopper
hurried downstairs to inspect the doll
houses. Three Of the most expensive
houses contained libraries consisting
Of a score of diminutive books and
each book contained a child's story
complete. One Of them was "The
Griffin and the Minor Canon"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-08-19

Nov, six shngs nnepence at $4.S85 to the
pound is $1.65. AS for the dishes themselves they
could not have been surpassed anywhere. For the
hors d'oeuvres l had dozen different dishes to
select from.
Ibid you ever find hors doeuvres varies the
bill of fare of New York restaurant? Try 1t. OF
course you may get them at table dhote, but
l mean the carte du jour of restaurant where
you pay separately for each thing you eat.
"In Paris there is restaurant in the Avenue
de pOpera, where you have about twenty diff
ferent varieties Of little fish and cold salads and
appetizers for about Is 16 cents 1t took me a
long time to find this in first-class house here,
and then when I did SO it in restaurant
which is not usually considered among the most
expensive In the city. Here hors doeuvres varies
masqueraded under the title Of buffet russo They
charged so cents for 1t, against the 18
charged In the London restaurant.
"My pilaffe of sweetbreads tasted exactly like
that had in London and cost exactly the same, 80
cents l ordered some asparagus On the bill of
fare they had asparagus with Hollandaise sauce
for 40 cents, but I wanted 1t cold, with French
dressing. They did not tell me 1t would be any
more, but for 1t they charged me 70 cents. For
the Neufchatel cheese they charged 20 cents and
for the coffee Is. The robbery came the beer.
"In London If you want little pitcher of beer
they serve you excellent brew Of Psener or
Wurzburger in little sealed vessel holding a
pint for shilling. asked the waiter to bring me
a small pitcher of beer on draught knowing they
did not serve the beer In London. He brought
me pitcher and charged me 70 cents for 1t.
"Now my bill came to $2.65, or exactly 81 more
than the same food and drink had cost me in Lon
don. ! gave the New York waiter quarter and
he scarcely nodded. gave the London waiter six
pence and he thanked me so that could hear him"