davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
A HARD ExPERIEX or IN A HURRICANE.

The ship Forest King, Of WINDSOR, n. s.,
fortynine days from Hull, reported yesterday having
had stirring experience with the hurricane that swept
over the Banks OF Newfoundland August o. Captain
Lockhardt said that he had sailed In i've oceans and
had encountered two typhoons and had never expert
enced a severe struggle with the elements. The
wind frsm southeast and the force of It was not
spent for eight hours Balls were blown from the gas
kes clean out Of sight In the tw nki OF eye For
five hours the ship lay her beam ends under bare
poles while the monster broke her side contn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
CONNEOTICur TOMNR-

BRIDGEPoRT.-An the companies OF the 4th Regiment,
Connecticut National Guard, In this part OF the state.
and the Calling Gun Corps started yesterday for one
weeks encampment at Mantle.
WATERBURY-An unknown man Jumped from the
milk ftain as it leaving the station Sunday and
had both legs cut Of lie died from his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT CHLSBgRs--Before Van Brunt j.
Nos 40 o. 81 20. 100 l0l. l0 ll3, l29 l43 la lat
1876 1877. 1853, 1889.
stRRod ATE's CoURr-ROllns s.Wllls OF James Gunden
Joseph Donnol Catherine Feey at ~ IN, Sarah
AtOrroW Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE MAYORS FIRM AND CHILL
NOT OBNOXIOUS To THAT GoyERSMENr-N'
TRoIrRIR LIKELY TO ARISE.

TROUBLE LIKELY TO ARISE
Mayor Grace was asked yesterday what truth
there was In the story of aneXperienced diplomat,
house of William K. Grace d Co., of which the
Mayor is the head. had a large claim against the
CHILEAN army during the war between Chlil ana
Peru that the house Of William k. Or CO u Co. ls
obnoxious to the Chilian Government. because lt
stood by Peru in the struggle and furnished Peru
with most of its warlike material and that, hnally,
Chill will reject the demand for decentralization
preferred by William X. Grace a. Co., ana that the
United States Government may be called on 10
compel payment by Chilli
The Mayor said that the house In Peru was not
William X Grace a. Co.. but Grace Brothers Co.,
a different firm, with " hich, however. he was con-
nected The head OF the house was NJ. T. Grace. his
brother who was conversant with all the details.
Michael Z. Grace who is in town at present. SAID
that the matter was a simple one Inc hrm Oh
damages against the CHILEAN Government OF some
thing over 81 100000 growing out OF damage TO
their property during the between Peru and
Chill. Other American til ms had similar claims
These claims were lodged With the SECRETARY or
State in 1881 either during the latter part OF Ptes
dent Garfeld's Administration, early IN that OF
President Atthur's. The Government would prob
ably make suitable representations to Chill and the
matter would probably be settled by arbitration.
Az to the firm of Grace Brothers q Co. being OBJ
noxious to the CHILEAN Government. there was no
truth IN that. He had diued with members of the
CHILEAN Government within a short time. When
the war between Chill and Peru began, one OF the
members of the firm was the CHILEAN Consul at this
port. He at resigned as Consul, IN order that
there should be complications and the house left
free to transact its business with either OF the
belligerent Governments without question. AS a
matter of fact the house of William X. Grace Co.,
and Grace Brothers & Co., did supply great part
of the munitions OF war purchased by Peru. rms
was done in the regular course OF business. AS 10
trouble between the United states ard Chill grow
ing out of the claim Of Grace Brothers Co., or the
other American claimants Mr. Grace thought there
was not much likelihood of IT occurring. and GER
tainly there was no indication OF the kind now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Electrical Subway Commission, Meropoh'an ho'''
12m. -, MT o.oon -
Monmouth Park races, Monmouth ParK, z:3y p ~.
Trial of Builder Buddensek before Judge van DRUM"
Meetings OF Health and Police Boards. -, <,ss
New-York Providence baseball match, Foo 1rou"u''
Meeting of the Pilot Commissioners ..o,c
Trial OF Williamsburg rioters before Judge Armsons
Inspection OF oyster beds by Fish Comnhssiohers.
nMusic In Tompkins Square, p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

Navy Yard yesterday. Their pay ranges from 81 to
@3 so day. Two caulkers seven iron platers ana
shipwrlght also taken on.
The illustrated report of the Panama Expediton was
made 20 Commodore Chandler yesterday by Leutenahs
Kimb IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YoSKEEs.-The yachts OF the Yonkers Club started
yesterday morning their annual cruise They intend
To visit Sandy Hook. Shrewsbury River Pleasure Bay,
Long Branch and other places Ia that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
HOW THE NEW MAIL SERVICE WORKS.
THE WEATHER AGAINST PEACHES.

Only thirty.6vs carloads of peaches arrived yes
terday but those more than supplied tho moderate
demand as the fruit Was soft and the weather bad
for holding fruit. Besides, saturdays liberal offer.
Ing of ifty-iuo cars, all for local use, Kept good
many basket-buyers out of market Prices are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
MARINE INTELLIG ENOE
MINIATURE A.dANAI

MINIATURE A .dANAC
Sun .es 6l7; 639M Moon sets 500 Moons ds 5
HIGI WAFER rJ-JNt
<H--sanay Hook 73g Gov. Island 62ltIen Gaia 1910
fH.-sandy Hook, TAO Gov lsi&nd Si21Heii cate lOlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

ADVERTISEMENTS admitted inss thess ct
umns arc recommended - the readers Of RAJ
TRIBUNE ~ being thsreughly reliable, -
transactions By mail With the advertisers can Il
conducted with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

The popular verdict seems TO be that Liquid
prcad fuy the for absolutely pure malt
tracL Have you tried iLl Grooers and Druggists Keep IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
TWO RAILROAD FRANCHISES ASKED FOR

/
OPPOSITION TO THE THIRTY-FouRfh-si' LINE
FAvoRING AN UPTOWN PLAN.
A large number of residents of Thirty-second
and Tbirty-third-sts. assembled yesterday IN the
Aldermens chamber at tine City Hall. most ", "
them were there TO oppose a favorable report ny
the Railroad Committee of the. Aldermen on the
application of the Th1rty-fourth street ana Eie'
enth Avenue Railroad Company lor sirongIv op
nosed granting franchise. He said that the real
object was to establish railroad 70 transp1 ~
freight .n% the yd s MneR W be n the
Condition as Hudson-st., with its steam dummies;
Luke F. Cozans for the railroad company de- .S
sss.se that freight was railroad Thsy asked
surface ra,roads-no more, no less 10 r;,,on
He had circumstances from property owners repre-,
senting 500 fronts along the line OF the prop3seat
road. He could get MANY more put Ipr sno ere
that the owners of large number OF houses were
Chairman Cleary assured him that all interested
would have an opportunity to be heard ieerson NJ
Levy, j. P. Cooke and Others spoke against inc
proposed route. ,.o.oa ,rort-
Edwin Coffin property owner
railroad was needed in that vicinity; ...,..
William c, lrull. counsel for the pet'tionleiLs
handed TO the committee o copy OF the articles cn
of Incorporation of the railroad company The
trustees are Daniel D. Conover Gilbert NJ; speir,
jr, Patrick Keenan, II. s Beattie, JOIN D rsS1ea
III
each of whom owns ten shares or more. are Daniel
CoBover James Moran, Austin II. Cathn, u; ~, 81
SpeIr. ir. Patrick Keenan,. Edward Selleck, WIZ
lam Brennan, Gerald Ftzgibbon, Henry Steers.
John s. Foster, Jobn Keenan,, William /. Noian'
J. NJ. Oakley and H. s. BeattIe. II,
The hearing was adjourned until Tuesday next
at IL a. m. ,. 49,, 5
Eiphty-sixth Street Railroad Company was next
taken up. Ex-Pestmaster-General homas H.
James is the president and E. " w. Rossiter the
secretary The company proposes to construct
railroad from Madlson-ave., along Eighty MI
10 Flfth-aye to the Transverse road through Cen,
trail Park to Eghth-ave, to aishyesi5thIst and
neared for the incorporatOrs He SAID that III time
It would connect with another railroad running
the COMPANY would issue transfer tickets at Eighty
fifthst and passengers could go either to Harlem
or the Post Office without extra charge.
Leopold Edlitz wanted the western terminus at
Eleventh-ave. instead Of the Hudson River. Sever
al persons favored single track III Eighty hfth-st
between Madison and Fifth aves, the street there
being only sixty feet wide. Aside from this they
favored the road There VIII be another nearing Oh
Sepfember at l d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

AIICocK's CORN PLAsTER.-Best remedy
ever known for permanent OF corns. 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

THE CONQUEROR OF THE WORLD
or bura AMI Buhach tho great California insect
powderl California productioni Pure, powerful anu
poIenL No poison. Try IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Announcements

CHOLERA, DPHTHERIA, FEvERs, MALARIA,
prevented by the OF REED CARNRcKs SODIUM Hiro
toRITg anti Recommended by the Pubic eat
ssocaton Superior TO all other Disin ana
cdes everywhere send Tor psmphie@ Ao- poi'o"Se
New.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
KAxY APPoINrxEHrs Ar rHK NAvY YARp.

About twenty-five new men were appointed |
In the steam-engneering department. OF the Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

extremely low, quality considered Sr % for
crates Common to good baskets were qno1ea at al
eoc and prices above to 81 s 9s IN basE
s;t,ia LOT of Fancy Yellow at 81 20. Receipts
S foS the week ending Saturday 800 car
They will probably exceed that number TINS wevs
Boston is still using large supplies lew suSq1 70
Scotland on Saturday 1t is large, strong -lo9k !.
ing, hardy, snowy peach and i TO pc hcPee j.
viii successfully carry out the oftenItned eAPeir
ment of sending peaches across the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington. ave, between 99th and Both SIS
Uours-s 10 l. OF. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genlto Urinary Organs Impotence and sterihty
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

Once. during heavy gallo FROM oh0
east. party Of spongcrs In IN open
boat were driven on shore, and 90
fierce Was tho hurricane that their only
hopc Was 10 keep tho boat before the
wind and run out into the Gulf. For
four or fivc hours the hcadlong raoe
was kept up; but finally tho wind ab&t-
cd. and by early morning the ssa vas
- smooth - glass, : peculiarly often
noticed thore after gala. They had
been carried far out OF sight Of land.
and we were well-nigh worn out. whom
ono Of the spongcrs exclaimed that
they wero nearing shore, and soon the
entire party saw familiar sight that
seemed to signify = reef-damingo stand
Ing motionless In the water. A the
boat drew near, tho bird raised Ito grace
full neck, Strengthened up. and stretched
IT. wings . Il to ~; then, seeing that
they wore not going % modest Il L
resumed its position Of security. To
their astonishmOnt. tho men soon per
ceived that, instead Of resting on Z
reel. tho bird had allghted on ! huge
leather turtle that was fast asleep upon
the water. Indeed. the damingo was
In distress. like themselves. having
been blown OF shore BY tho same storm
and Il had evidently taken refuge on
the sleeping turtle. The men did moi
attempt to disturb Il, and their last
view - they pulled away % tho east
was Of the hamingo attempting to In
one log and 60 % sleep, N act which
thu un6ulafinr motion az tho noattnG
turtle rendered well-ni&h impossible.
-ESom s.Blonn osss b 6ea" ~ q y
Holder, - s. Nicholas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

4 very remarkable mosaic has Just
been discovered 1t Mines. Il 10 ovor
$50 square feet In size, and represents
: Roman emperor seated on ! throne.
By tho side Of which stands female
figure. There arc also two figures Of
men. leading. tho one = lion and the
other . wild boar. A warrior with q
Roman helmet aud number Of slavos
complete this ghly-interosting group.
Tho work has happily escaped injury;
tho lines aud the colors arc ~ fresh
. i they datod from yesterday. Il il
declared By competent judges 10 be tho
Richest mosaic got discovered. no mu-
scum in Europe possessing ono to
match IL Az for it value. they decline
10 nAmo definite sum. though they
express tho opinion that it can not DO
worth less than LOCO. 600 francs NJ tho
lowest. Tho unfortunate owner OF tho
house In which this treasure has beon
discovered had just sold tho property
to the municipality for less than g., COO
This body viii franc the mosaic, and
place il IN tho museum Of tho town,
already 50 rich in local relics Of the
Roman period.-St, James Gazette.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

A contributor to the Philadelphla
Press writes to that journal: Immodi-
ately after tho declaration Of the last
var with England, Ebert Anderson, :
contractor Of provisions . supply the
United States army, visited Troy On thu
Hudson. where 40 purchased : large
quantity Of besf pork. stc. The II.
spcctors Of these articles q this place
were Messrs. Ebeneser and Samuel VIII.
son. The latter gentleman better known
% Uncle Sam) generally superintended
In person tho men who were employed
In packing and marking the casks CON-
tanning the provisions.
The casks were marked II Al.
Is" Tho work Of marking being done
by . facetious fellow, on being asked
By some Of tho other workmen what
the letters u. s. meant, said he
guessed it meant Ebert Anderson and
Uncle SAM" alluding to the said
..Unclo Sam" Wilson. The joke took
among tho workmen and Uncle Sam
being present was occasionally rallied
on the extent Of his possessions.
Many Of those workmon became sol
diers aud were soon found In the from
tier lines; their jokes, Of course, fol-
lowed them, and before the frst cam
paign ended this identical ono appear
Cd In print Il gained favor rapidly
ELL IL was recognised In ever part 81
our country, and will no doubt contin.
no 90 long ~ tho United States 70
mains . nation.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

A point has como before N,chigan
3chool Board. L 10 the point Of . pin.
Jocose pupils wcre accused Of making
it puncture their teacher. He had .
habit Of saying. aftcr making N ox-
PLANTATION and on taking his seat: stick
pin there" The temptation 70 put
. pin upright Ii the chair. under these
circumstances, Was irrcsistiblc. Tho
question Il whether tho culprits ought
TO b expelled.
w. w. Query. OF Sumter. Ga.
now 20 years old, had both arms cut
Of above tho elbows when . child. but
nsvcr seemed to mind Il much. Ho
puts the Ond Of . penholdor II his mouth
and writes a fast and we'll - most
men; he swims, drives horses. ties
knots, shoots and docs almost Cv0ry-
thing. He u Coroner and bailifk. has :
wife and several children. makes .
good living and il universally respect-
ca.
An Atlantis Consultations correspond
eut says: "The other night whilo talk.
ing 10 Senator Brown I noticed piece
Of rabbit fur protruding above bic col.
lar. / asked him Il hs wore . rabbits
foot about his neck. No. no replied.
but do wear . rabbit skin on my
Ghost 4 lady recommended L - tho
best possible protection against cold.
] got 4 tine rabbit skin. cut OF the foot.
and tying tho two legs together with
. ribbon. ! tied the skin about ny
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
Tho Hare and Chipmunk.

I'm hurried to DEATH" said tho
Hare, whom the dogs were after him,
to the Chipmunk. who begged that he
would stop and crack nut OF gossip
with him; .'but II you will take my
place and let mo have yours, % that I
can overlook the country, I'll stop and
rest awhile"
.All right" said the Chipmunk,
hopping down from tho tree. with . NUT
In his mouth. 1--WE always wished 70
sc March hare. But sou are not :
very mad one, are your"
.Dh. no." replied the Haro, grinning;
s.I've AL my wits about me. as you will
presently perceive. And NJ that mo-
mcnt tho dogs burst through tho bushes
and pounced upon the poor Chipmunk.
who exclaimed with his last breath:
what . tine thing It is to be SMART
That gray Hare will never 20 down
with sorrow to tho grave. st Niek0.
Las. for March
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

There comes news from Macon, Ca,
Of very serious injury 10 Tommy
Downs. son Of Mrs. DR.. Downs. Of this
city. says the Davenport Democrat, who
with his mother 10 stopping with her
brother. Mr.. Elan Evans. ia Howard.
about six miles from Macon. Tommy
Il IL years Of age. According to . long
account received BY Will. Downs. 81
this city. Tommy went into tho woods
near his uncle's house with his dog.
The dog jumped . rabbit and Tommy
followed In tho chase, and finally saw
tho rabbit enter hollow tfec. About
eighteen lect from tho ground was .
A0le in the tree. and thinking to catch
the rabbit he quickly climbed up and
thrust his arm in. After failing TO find
the rabbit he attempted to withdraw
bis arm. and found that BY some means
or other i WAS securely fastened st tho
wrist For m hour or 90 he hung On
and halloed for help until he Was
hoarss and could call out no longer.
In his situation. unable 10 make him.
self heard. almost bcnumbed with cold
and with tho prospect OF being held
prisoner all night staring him In the
face. the lad did not know what 10 do.
Finally he took his knife out and
with the freed hand deliberately cot TO
work to cut OF tho imprisoned arm. He
cut away 10 the bono. near the elbow,
and finally. after having severed the
muscles. hs dropped from The lroe in .
sw0on.
How long hs VA In IN unconscious
condition he could not state. but ho
came 10 his senses without assistance,
and walked homo. Two surgeons were
summoned. and made . complete ex-
animation ol tho wound. the boy 10
manning calm and composed - they
tendsrly proceeded. They found tho
whole Of the muscular portion q the
lower and outer side. extending from
tho elbow upwards for about three and
half inches each way, completely scv-
cred and cut out down to the bono. At
last accounts II was believed that the
arm could b saved. but Il must re-
main In . crippled condition. owing to
tho severing OF tho tendons.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
A WL.D,T::Is STORY.
How 0 Lawsuit Was Won In New
HamnehtrC.

Daniel Webster WAS fond Of . good
story, and told . few illustrating his
early life in New Hampshire. Ono
evening Ut conviyial party. whore he
and several distinguished lawyers were
present, the conversation hGppcncd "
turn on the legal profession. "When
was ; young practitioner" said Mr..
Webster. 'thcre was but ono man q
the New Hampshire bar Of whom was
afraid, and that was old Barnaby.
There were but few mon who dared %
enter the list with him. On ono occa-
sion Barnaby was employed TO defend
suit for piece Of land, brought BY .
little, Grabbed, cunning lawyer, called
Bruce. Bruce's case was locked upon
- good - lost when It was ascertained
that Barnaby was retained against
him. The suit came on for trial, and
Barnaby found that Bruce had worked
hard, and left no stone unturned "a
gain the victory. The testimony for
tho plaintiff was very strong, and m
less Il could b impeached. tho case Of
tho defendant was lost The principal
witness introduced By the plaintiff wore
. red coat In summing mp for the de-
tense, old Barnaby commenced ia.
rious attack on this witness, pulling bid
testimony oil TO pieces. and appealing
to the jury X : man who wore : rod
coat was, under any circumstances, "a
b believed. And who y this red-coat-
Cd witnessl' exclaimed Barnaby, but
. descendant Of our common enemy,
who has striven to take from no oul
liberty. and would not hesitate now ia
deprivo.my poor client Of his land. By
making any sort Of red-coated state
mcntr Whilst however, Barnaby
WAS gesticulating and leaning forward
TO tho jury IN his eloquent appeal hi
shirt bosom opened slightly, and Bruce
accidentally discovered that Barnaby
wore : rcd undcrshirt. Bruce's coun-
tenance frightened up. Putting both
hands In his coat-pockcts, he walked "a
the bar with great confidence, 10 the
astonishment Of his client and all look.
ers-on. Just ~ Barnaby concluded
Bruce whispered in the ear Of his client
I've got him-your case II safe;' and.
approaching the jury, hs commenced
bis reply TO the slsuxhtsring argument
Of his adversary. Bruce gave . rsgulaa
history Of Tho ancestry Of his red-coated
witness, proving his patriotism and Do
votion 70 tho country. and his charac
ter for truth and vcracity. But what,
gentlemen Of the jury broke forth
Bruce In . loud strain Of eloqucncs
while his eye flashed fire, what am
you to expect Of man who stands herl
70 defend cause based on no founda
ton OF right or justice Whatever; Of I
man who undertakes to destroy our ties
timony on the ground that my witness
wears red coat, when, gentlemen .
the jury-whcn, when, whom. gentle
men Of the jury! Chcre Bruce made [
spring. and, catching Barnaby BY Il,
bosom Of the shirt, tore Il open, dis
playing his rod hannell. when Mr.
Barna6y himself wears . red fame
i coat concealed under . blue onor III
effect was electrical; Bsrnaby wa
beaten 1t his own game. and Bruce
gained the cause"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

Tho development Of social converse
ton under republican institutions 10 to
be expected. Ono man 10 - good ~
another, and II he thinks himself bet
ter he must be careful not 10 betray
his consciousness Of superiority lest he
bo sot down - c0nccited and there-
fore highly objectionable person. Once
out Of the beaten path, the citizen II
likely TO b madc either : butt Of ridi-
cule or target Tor the singing shafts
Of censuro. Superior mental eDdow-
ments may palliatc social ecccntrici~
ties, but the lingering feeling RENAME
IN the public mind that the man Of
brains would be moro valuable to bis
community II he would yield somewhat
70 its pcnchant for running things on
. dead level Wayward geniuseS, az
though petted and INDUCED, arc not
hold up % examples for imitation. The
sense Of equality II almost . faculty In
republican life, outstripping both eye
and ear In detecting that which ID In
consonant with public tasts. In his
mothers arms, 81 school among his
playmatcs, jsstling on the street from
crowd TO crowd, and throughout the
eager competitions Of Ill his career,
the young man ID taught the lesson Of
conformity to established order. Every
change, whether . national statute or
the cut Of coat, must b tested, care
fully considered and generally CON-
mended before meeting with public
favor, and novel opinions and novel
garments are alike relocated % pro-
stationary ground Of hslf-suspicion. Be-
tore the war Of the rebellion . mus
tache WAS the mark Of . dark conspira-
tor or foolish TOP. and billycock or
Alpine hat laid its owner open 70 tho
suspicion Of being . professional swind-
Ter. We have progressed greatly In
this respect since that time. but tho
American idea In the matter Of mascu-
line attire does not got appear 70 b
sufficiently expansive. In Europe.
where society % moro diversified and
culture Of a older and moro estab-
lishsl growth, the young man Of the
period 10 allowed free swing il select
Ing his wardrobe. A the center Of
fashion drifts from place to place the
notifications Of cost, hat and trousers
arc accepted without question or 70
mark. The Prince Of Wales has Tor .
long time been the arbitor clegantari-
|um Of masculine fashions. and 70 the
London tailors tho young maa must
look for latest styles and novelties d
cut. London garments, however, have
never made much Roadway IN this coun-
| PAil0delpki0 Record.