davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
DAMAGE N coRrLAyDr STREET.

Officer Kcating discovered hre nj IV'ZZ
last evening on the fret door OF No 40 CortIandtst
occupied by L. L. " segtried, sue
erssor to ]. II. suling Co. as
c,yar sore The store was closed about $780, and the
re brke out in the rear The onlcer rang an
alarm. 1he flames spread 50 rapidly that se."lu
alarm wa. sent out, which brought nine cnglhes u1
trucks aud "a water tower. The building II hNe STORIES
hgh and the part the cigar store was u'ed Oy
" n DDre a. IA store house and manutactOry OF WHO"
ware goods seds aud carriages The nre was cohhhou
10 he i'm .de of the building. ich was horOnghly ,ut
led The damage To T.. T. y. sgIrel is csuna''ur u az
~ 800; C. W r. Doe, $1,000; building, S2,ooo' Inc
Insurance was not learned.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
Where and How to Insure.

The Observer says IAN eminent eonsultas actuary NJ
David Facker. makes the giving impartial advics
on these points branch of his Netting
commission from all companies from pccuniary
bas requires no fee from sincere clients and
them cash. He refers generally to the Life In
surance and to prominent outside His ofes V
10 Nassaust Consider. but do procrsstinate In ~
things they do best who act wi hout being urged
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

No. 226 East sxty-secondst, gave musicai reccp.o"
last evening to large number Of guests After s'ru
mental and vocal music recatons there was danc @
fassor Vanoya Miss Vanova and Miss Lottie sinpson
The Atalanta Boat Club gave their annual House,
Capoes oars flags banners aud bunting formei manu- %
some decorations and a full orchestra played ior .n 9
dancing which began at o'clock. About three huno'o"
Mrs + n Gable of York ST., Jersey City, gave ARE
and brilliant reception yesterday from uhth o00
In, thaa afte
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
LARCHMOyT YACHT CLUE OFFICERS.

The smoke from half hundred cigars filled
the upper room at the Delmoncos last evening In when
the Larchmont Yacht Club holding Its annual meet
ing discussing WAYS and for the coming summer
cruise The club has 3Gi members In full standing l3i
craft various rigs In It's feet 80 O3l In Its treasury;
club cap aud button were adopted. aud 1t decided
that the club should manage the club at arom
mont The names of Stevenson TOwle, X. III. warren anu
Ezra Brooks OF this city and Townsend smith, oi new
port. added TO the list OF membership. Augusun
Monroe reelected commodore, A. Bry an Alley Was
elected yicc-cOnmodore Oliver Adams, rcar-cohino
dore W. Harris EoOne, secretary. anG Thomas hi'
Brown, treasurer
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
DESTRUCTION OF A LANDMARK

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 1.-The Leyden House,
one OF the landmarks OF Atlanta was burned to-day IL
was built In 1858 by H. H. Trayer, n wealthy planter
and sayehoder OF Southern Georgia. who used II as
srmmer bom. II WIS tho headquarters OF the Conied
crate Army during siege or Atlanta and when eher
man burned the city tho only building OF any I'M
portance which left standing. For seNerai ,eats
past IL has been kept as fhshlonDio Doaiuins
The loss Ia S25, 900; insurance, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
MRS wARyErs ACTING NOT REMARKABLE.

Mrs Warner, the wife OF prominent physlc-
ian Of Patterson has gone the stage having concluded
TO adopt that profession She played Lazy 1sa In ihe
School for Scandal Monday and Tuesday nights al
the Paterson Opera House. and Hrs Halter IN the
Stranger last evening There was some local excite
ment over the occurrence. which was shown py
crowded house on the first night but the interest abated
after Mrs Warner had ahown what she capable Of
There were number of vacant seats on the Two sue
seeding nigh Mira Warner made umlteo suoceas' neg
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
A GALE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

THE COLD MADE MORE SEVERE BY FIERCE WINDS.
BY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.i
WILKEsBARRE, Feb. 11.-At daylight the ther-
mometer in the heart of the city marked 140 below
zero, while on the mountains 1t ranged from 2O' to
26o below The Latter temperature, which is about
the lowest ever recorded in tins vicinity, was
marked at divers powder mills, Laurel Run.
CoRRY, Feb 1.-THE wind blew hurricane
yesterday, driving the snow in clouds. This
morning the mercury marked 2lo below
zero. with a sharp west wind all day, The streets
were deserted. All trains are several hours late,
and the Buffalo. New-York and Philadelphia Rail
road has been blocked for tho past twenty-four
hours.
TITUsvILLE, Feb. 1.-The wind blew a herce
gale all day yesterday the mercury falling 3o0
during the day. Last night the therInom-
eter registered 27o below zero; to-day has varied
from 100 below to 100 above, and is now 50 below
and growing colder No trains have been through
on the Buffalo. New-York and Philadelphia Kali
road since yesterday noon. Three passenger trains
are showed IN between Summerdale and Mayviie
on the Cross-cut route, but the prospect ls that
they will get through before morning.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

good points being fair eocution and cSnsdesee se na
command Her stage virtues were chieny negaV; ga q; the
nnbIic was that while with great deal OF study sne
irht become qualified to earn nvennooa m IA .tar
narts she could not easily get engagement ~ s,
and nossessed no genius capacity for expressing any
but commonplace emotions Her g,v smoo but weak
tnterpreation of Lady TedSle The people OF
are not inclined to think that their eity mas Pio
orea
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
SEJLyN6; POOLS on 4 TEA INSPECTOR

DrOktTS fV1'Nf UT
something 1t makes little difference whether that some
thing IS the future good behavior OF Union Pachc the
Presidential election tho intensity OF the next cold
wave II there is element OF chance III the matter
The region OF Frost and Water SITS near wall wherc oa
brokors ongregate swept with wave OF excite
mani which will not break until the question as to
who shall get the appointment of inspector OF tea Is
decided by the result OF the Civil Service examinations
described in THE OF Saturday Pools have been
selling for several days Waters Office and the yea
men are rec kessy backing up their rVores WIN teI
commissions. There Il some reason Ior ts
lively interest outside OF the love OF betting Tor Tue ~
who nils lie position will exersse strong lhnuenco
over the trade wouldn't frghten you by saying now
wnch nm INSCRIPTIONS person might make out Oh tne
corceous than Mr. stanw0Od. offered to STAKE us repu
onn on his ability to make $4,000 year out OF IL ana
uot try hard ut that.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 11.-FOr New-England,
fair weather in southern portion. partly cloudy weather
and light local SHOWS in the northern portion, warmer
soutn To west winds
For the Middle Atlantic States Ohio Valley, Tennessee,
warmer. fair weather. south TO west winds, lower ba-
rometer.
For the Lower Lake region, warmer, cloudy weather
and light snow.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
rysUCOEssrUL ATTEMPT AT SCICIDE.

While in dram shop mt Hamilton-ave. ana
sixteenth ST. Brooklyn last evening Charles H. Towmey
aa ,hirtv-nine OF Bay-st New Brighton 5. l.. tried
IN commit suicide by shooting himself In the rght
temple with Robin Hood revolver lie haa peen Out o,
wos dressed at the Long Island College Hospital ne
said he had wife and 40 children but the poee were
tn find them.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
SAFE BIND, SAFE FIND.

The Marvin safe, owned By Scott & Bovine
recovered from the W0osters ruins yesterday ~
contents we're entirely preserved which will enable The
firm to adjust their insurance without delay.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
rwryyy.OyE YEARS FOR BTGAMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL (SpeciaD.-George
Knwood spinner, pleaded guilty to-day before Judge
pierce 70 a charge of biyamy. and sentenced TO
,wauty.one years The charge that he bad elopsa
Viii and married. the sister Of his wife. girl ot seven
teen leaving his wife with two chiidrea-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
r,op,ve AFTER TEN YEARS OF ooURTSHrP.

CLOPING AFTER TEN YEdRS OF OVoHT''''
DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 11.-James Mumnia'
young lawyer, and Miss Lydia h'r,'s' ',opou ~
-, n,oht Roth belong to wealthy and prominent
sl,os and the affair creates a sensation. Their court
h hal eontinued Tor tell years. and Mr. Hairless the
tbsr of ths Young woman. declares that he will no
Inn ,,r ecogniZe his daughter
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

Third Grand Excursion via West Shore Route, to Mag.
ara Fails Saturday evening February H. TO the marvel
3b3 and 344 broadway. txcursn tickets every day 70
Irido " "
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
Hafnl Xanslan1a

4st-st and Broadway On the American plan supertoe
accommodations permanent and transient parties private
bath and toilet connected With apartment
LOUIS l. TODD Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
NAVY DJpIOyiSAWARDED.

The midwinter graduating exercises vi ,ne
Central Grammar School Of Brooklyn 'oo" '. IT, =,
o.,in, I'm IN, FIrst Rautist Church. in Piorrepon-st
Diplomas were conferred by j. u iiVaL It,css q yns
seveny-six girls aud forty-nve boys Al n1' r,n,s
made by Iernard Peters, OF The Brooklyn D""9 i"'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
LESS THAN 100 PEOPLE TO HEAR Mr.. BEEohEh'

Less than ono hundred persons went W
Cniekering Hall last night to hear the Rev. nehy
psecher lecture upon tho " Moral Uses OF Wealth anu
pe.ntv for the benefit of the Ladies' Art Union. nv
s1o NJ Beeeher stated that would DO no
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
MARRIED.

BRENNER-NAYLOR- On Tues lay evening February 10,
by the Rev. F: II. Marng mr Charles L.. " Breaner 70
Mrs Elizabeth f. Nayor. daughter OF Robert Husoa.
Washin gtoD. ID. O.. papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

To the Rcnev voient.
An English gentepan. temporarily emearrasssd penans
arya of remittances being without tf1ends h tnS coany
and An great distress desires 10 borrow sm vi sun
Feeling certain that there are many VINO moo" ~, " nn
painful POSITION he makes this app eaa .oo 81 81 ~ A
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
3O5

the hs omes variations In This ci'y BY t,nth
Of the
oscillation
b. The broken dotted line
Indicated
pharmacy, tIs Bros1sAy
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

Aunotces Of marriages mast be indorssd riA fsH xsmS
and address N,sSS.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12

INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.
Mrs. Hunt, assisted by Miss Amelia Hunt OF
New-York tribune., 1885-02-12
Posi- Once NolIc,.

H. n. Squire a. sons, Jewellers, ., Faltoa-st. n T.
- - Diamond Far Rin % matched all size,
Waches our own Make siJ g ,iJJ Soriins ,yerSa u,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

The Tdl6erts then r~eGrTanged their neckties
"But l don't understand said Horace.
"Whittaker said Mr.. and Mrs. -
'Oh, yes" said Frank. Beatrice and I
were married some time ago. Married in
Munich. Fine city, Horace-you know it
Of course. We only came back from our
wedding trip a few days ago. You are the
first we have seen. We thought perhaps
you would have put us up for a couple Of
days"
This request put the Talberts on their
mettle as hosts. Hospitality overruled
everything. Their house was at 1.-THE young
peoples service SO long as they w~ished-the
longer the better. ''But why did Beatrice
run awayF' asked Horace,
SAY, whyg' said Frank carelessly. 'That's
the question"
at could not have been to avoid YOU"
said Herbert.
"sbe says not. But one is never sure
about such things"
"You are afraid you would have to give
up the boy said Horace to his niece.
She hesitated Eyes, l feared he would
be taken from me-" she said. Horace
looked triumphantly at Herbert. His theory
had been the right one after all.
Then they went off to see that a room was
got ready for their unexpected guests
While the Talberts were so engaged their
guests walked down to the Village and
found EyIVanss Mordla
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

THE Philadelphia Press asks the
startling question "Are we civilized? 2"
actuated thereto by the fact that
crimes are being committed almost
daily which are about as brutal as any
that are recorded in the doings Of PEG.
pies that existed twenty centuries ago.
Then the Press asks this question
The wild growth, the beasts blood,
is in the man still and what is it that
holds it in check? Is it not possible
that we attach too much Importance
in this regard to the outward signs
and work Of civilization and too little
to the influence Of religion, which it is
the fashion to treat with atfable pa
tronage, pretty much as we do our
grandmother'S jewelry or Haydn's
music, or any other pleasing sentiment
of old times?
This affords a fertile hint for clergy
men. Religion, if 1t can prevent
crimes which are not discouraged by
law or public opinion, could not have
a better time to manifest its power.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

HE last Democratic convention in
this county laid down the party law
as to who shall take part III Demo-
cratic conventions. All willing
to support the State and county nomi-
nees are cordially invited to aid in the
great reform movement, but those not
willing to support the nominees are.
not eligible to participate. This law
should be the governing principle ID
the Ward and District conventions
aud the County Convention next
Tuesday.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

Why is there so much interest in
the nominations to be made by the
County Democratic convention next
Tuesdays Why are the friends of the
various candidates SO busily at work ?
1t is because the masses know away
down in their hearts, that Beck pro-
claimed his own defeat, when he said
he had ten dollars to all the other
candidates one, and that if that was
not enough he would draw on Mr..
Rigby's bundle. The people Of Warren
are not yet ready to be considered as
so many ~purchasable animals.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

CHICAGO butchers were caught
slaughtering cholera-stricken hogs a
short time ago. One hundred and
seventy Of these diseased animals were
detected by the inspectors in one day,
and condemned to the tanks. The
owners Of the condemned ~carcasses no
doubt think they are badly treated and
will sell them to the oleOmargarlne
manufacturers.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

EVERY now and then the Evening
Post rubs its sore head, then its stom-
ach aches, then its weak back pains it,
and it growls all because the carpet
Dagger Pease was removed from the
Vicksburg Postofice and Tom Dick
son was put in his place. AS Pease
has left the South so long he is almost
forgotten, the Post should make a de-
termined effort to be calm.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

CHOLERA in France. cholera in
Spain, cholera in Gibraltar, cholera in
China, cholera in Japan: And yet we
have not heard that the inhabitants
Of American cities are boil
ing their drinking water to scald
microbes to death, or cleaning their
streets and sewers to any considerable
extent. Quarantine aud cleanliness
are better preventives than praying
against the scourge.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

The present heavy rains and fearful
gales must be the equinoctial storms.
Let US hope SO at least, and that we
will SOC have a long spell of good
weather. Every drop Of rain during
the pickingsseason is an injury to cot
ton, and if the heavy rains have been
general, the crop estimates must be
largely reduced.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18
Keeping the Flies Away.
Fittsburg Chronicle /

whats that for?" asked a reporter Of
q waiter in a smithfeld street restaurant.
The waiter had a bag of table salt in
bis hand and was sprinkling the contents
behind the counter and ON the floor where
the crumbs might fall.
1T is to keep the files away replied
the waiter.
How does it do itP"
@Can't say, sab, ask the manager.
@We find, said the manager, that BY
sprinking salt where there are broken
victuals, dirty plates, and other things
which attract flies, we can keep these
pests away. 1t ILLS the air with saline
particles and we have no trouble at all
You can sec that this is 80 by looking
here. >
Scraps Of bread, melon Einds, end
broken meats and pieces Of plates were in
baskets and shelves behind the counter,
but thaIe were not q dozen flies 10 sight
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

YOU'VE women in Plymouth, Eng
land, can now obtain escorts from Her
Majesty's service by paying a small fee
to the Quartermaster. A marine is
six pence; an infantry private one
shilling, and a cavalryman eighteen
pence. Officers come higher. We sup
pose a policeman goes for nothing.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

The New York Herald devotes two
paragraphs to proving "Republican
virtue below par" when it ought to
know it has no quotable value what
ever.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

A TOTAL eclipse of the sun is adver-
tised to take place next Tuesday. AS
tronomers say it will not be visible
from our hemisphere, and can only be
seen from points near the South Pole.
Living on the North Pole side of the
earth is not without its disadvantages.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

The disastrous cyclone in Ohio re-
ported yesterday caused no surprise to
those who know the hurricanes of
wind Sherman and Foraker have
generated since the opening of their
bloody shirt campaign.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

THE Mexican Band left New Or.
leans Wednesday, over the Texas
Pacific, for the City Of Mexico. It
will be difficult for the New EXPOSE
ton Management to replace it with an
adequate musical attraction.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

ALL Democrats Lshould attend the
Ward and Districtilmeetings, and the
proceeding should be characterized
by Justice to all.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

Down with strikers, down with bri-
berry, down with bossism.
By the eternal honest, capable men
shall have a fair show regardless of
whether they are poor or rich. The
poorest Democrat shall have an equal
show with the richest Radical in the
county,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

TIE foot which bothers the Poet
most is not the anapestic nor the
iambic. Neither is it the dactyllie, the
Spondaic, nor the trochaic. But, the
editors.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

THE County Democratic Convention
meets next Tuesday. If tits composed
of the right kind of men, it will be
worth hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars to the county.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

HE fact stands out, that only one
avaricious, INSCRIPTIONS negro boss is
in the way of a thorough reform of
Warren county affairs.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

New WORKERS will be careful here
after, before they attempt to play the
pannel game on a sucker" to inquire
If he is from Texas.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

THE Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says:
George w. Cables last article is all
rhetoric and no argument. He calls it
The Silent South What the coun-
try now wants is a silent Cable"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

THE vicksburg Fair Association
proposes to push things rapidly, 50 as
to draw an immense crowd to Vicks-
burg right IN the middle Of the bust
ness season. The members think that
this can DO done, and that the stock
holders will make a fair per cent. on
their investment also. All our citizens
should look into the matter carefully
and help the enterprise.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

AN accident to its press caused the
Times Democrat to intermit its issue
for a few days. The States c~ourteously
offered the It'd. the use Of its press,
until the proper repairs can be made.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

DIR. ARMAND MERCER, the dis
tinguished New Orleans physician and
surgeon is dead. He was 70 years Of
age.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

A Mrs. DIETRICH, of Titusville, Pa,
eloped for the second time from her
husband last week. The elopment
habit seems to be getting as general as
the opium habit and as hard to break.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

The election in November Is more
important to the citizens Of Warren
county, than any Presidential election.
They could not by the result Of any
Presidential election secure lower
taxes, economy, courts Of justice. in
stead Of courts Of fraud, and popular
local officials Of their avn selection.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

The druggist who didn't know It
was poison has succeeded the man who
didn't know it was loaded.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

LET us have honest official servants
strict economy, no more scrip, and
lower taxes.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

SAMUEL MIRACLE, an Ohio man, is
the father Of seventeen boys. WIN
Miracles never cease?
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18
THINGS 10 co8s1DfP


In cur article yesterday we did not
estimate the school scrip issued Ia the
last four years. amounting. III round
numbers, to 100000. Adding lhal
sum to the other and the grand total
is s29O,00O in scrip ia four years, d
s72,5OO a year. The taxpayers can
form some idea from the figures pre-
scented, how much they lose annually
by this hurtful custom Of Issuing war
rants on an empty treasury.
There is not the slightest doubt
in our mind that the law should
be SO changed that the Board Of SUI
pervisors would not have the power to
issue such paper. It Is evil in every
way. In the first place tits a constant
temptation to extravaganza. The
county never gets value received, and
the Sherif robs the people By means Of
it.
One of the very best lawyers in the
State assured US that It
would save the county So
much money, that in a year Or two
taxes could be reduced o~ne-fourth and
possibly one-third.
The people can readily see the re-
forms the Democratic party will carry
out when it is again In power in the
county. The officers will honestly
manage public affairs and conduct
themselves as the servants and not as
the masters of the taxpayers.
The great loss by scrip will at once
be stopped, and there will be
a court to protect the lives and prop
erty Of the people, instead Of being
the tool Of corrupt men and packed
juries, as at the present time. Man
hood, honesty and capacity will have
a fair show, and it will no longer be
possible to taunt the people Of Warren
county with being the cattle of a
negro boss.
While all this will be gained, 1t
is also probable. that very serious
trouble, possibly mob law, will be
averted. 1t Is quite certain that this
county cannot long continue peaceable
with all confidence in the justice and
and power Of its courts utterly de-
stroyed. Packed juries are the sure
forerunners of regulators, vigilants
and Lynch law. All the prop
erty and commercial interests Of
the county will suffer, posi-
bly, very seriously, unless there
is a thorough and prompt reform. A
vast sun Of money has been stolen
from the people but that is asmall evil
compared to the Generalization, dry
rot and destruction wrought by officials
p%rostituting their high places to such
an extent as to paralyze the courts.
It is the duty Of every good citizen
to earnestly consider these facts, and
make his influence felt in the county
Democratic Convention next Tuesday.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

The clerk of the weather, for the
last few days, has been p~racticing the
Goutlet theory" with a vengeance.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

LAST Wednesday, in Greer, Navarro
and Van zandt counties. Texas, bro.
hibition got three black eyes.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-09-18

Boston Courier: A respectable man
may wear a threadhape coat, but Il he
does SO he will find very few people Whn
will believe In bis responsibility.