davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Mend the Sidewalks.

As the time has come when people
ere putting their houses In order, paint
ing yard fences and gates, and making
o general cleaning mp around the
premises, they will not complete their
work until they mend the pavement in
front or at the sides of their yards and
houses. Unfortunately the pavements
are often forgotten in the general line
of repairs, and pedestrians must suffer
the consequences. There are many
property owners who own houses and
lots as different points through the
city, distant from their own residences,
60 which they pay but little attention,
and the sidewalks are permitted TO re-
main In very bad condition, and there
are others, strange ~ say, who have
everything about their premises ~
neat and clean as q new pin except the
sidewalks In front Of their own doors
These side walks have been In bad con
dition for years and every wintel
makes them worse, yet their owners
religiously refrain from putting them
into decent condition until actually
compelled to do 30 by the Street Com
A4AnoAOuoAg anu OHpAA eAoh PeJ b@F AaS
tie notice until that officer has the worn
done himself and sends In his bill fol
payment. When this Is done there are
many complaints ut the size Of the
bill and the Street Commissioner Ii
charged with extortion. This disa
Rreeahle state of affairs might have
been avoided by Voluntarily making
the needed repairs. There seems to be
only one way to remedy this difficulty,
and that is In the way prescribed by
law. The city has ample power &c
compel property owners to keep theii
sidewalks in good condition. 1t hAi
authority to make the improve ment d
their expense II they refuse or nesleo
to do 90 Voluntarily or when notified by
the proper authorities, and In order u
have good, passable sidewalks, thu
people feel like calling upon the propel
authorities to enforce the ordinances.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER told the
Senate last Thursday how some Of the
Executive session secrets "gst out" 81
have q private secretary, for instance,
said Mr.. Riddleberger, land l consider
him particularly private. l walk
down the avenue with him and he asks
me q question or two, and, being
smarter than Am, he knows more il
five minutes than / will in a week
Then he gives it to somebody else, anC
the whole newspaper fraternity get it
Ny observation is that II you woult
undertake to exchange intelligence, tn
newspaper men would have the best G
this Senate by large majority. Thi
Is the way the secrets get ont"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

IT WAS supposed that the ingenuity
OF man was taxed to the utmost last
spring when such beautiful lot OF
Easter cards was produced. But here
we are at another Easter, with a pref
tier lot Of f Aster novelties than ever.
Many OF our store windows are made
really very attractive by the Easter dis
play Of our merchants We lock upon
the display and we ask, when will
these wonders cease? But il is not
unlikely that next Easter will come
around with as great variety OF nov.
elites and as pretty as any we have
ever had. The ingenuity OF men who
make business of producing novelties
seems inexhaustible.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

THE PLEASANT warm weather Of the
last few days has had wonderful
effect upon vegetation and has been
very favorable to the fruit crop. The
woods along the Brsndywine, which
less than q week ago showed but little
signs OF life, are now arrayed In abesu-
tifnl light pea. green dress. Where
there are fruit orchards the scene Is a
beautiful one. Apricot, apple. peach
and cherry trees are in full bloom, and
II this fine weather continues 6nt
,chance will BE given for them to Be-
their fruit. 1t is said that there hal
heen q heavy peach bloom down thu
State In the peach country, and the in
dications are that there will be q larg'
crop, Notwithstanding the winter pre-
dictions to the contrary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

JAY GoULD's evidence before the
House Committee yesterday brings to
the surface nothing new, and it is still
q question whether he misunderstood
Mr.. Powderly. With the lstter's We
racity uninpeAched, his words will go
as far for truth as the word of Jay
Gould,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

THELoUIsyILLE CoURIER-J JOURNAL
takes time TO turn its attention fro n
the appointment OF Miss Virginia
Thompson, ss postmistress Of Virginia,
long enough to say that it believes
Blaine is planning to capture tho Re
publican nomination in 1888. II the
journal has already begun TO trem
BILE, it will be in q terrible state o.
alarm three years from now.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

THE STREET COMMITTEE made a
favorable report last night on a ire
mendous batch of petitions for opening
streets, paving. guttering and repairing
that have been accommodating for the
mast three months. AS the com mlttet
has been borro wing money from othel
appropriations for several months pas
IL is difficult to see how all this worl
can be done in time to influence Thu
city election, which takes place th
JArst Saturday in June.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

THE PEOPLE OF Illinois seem to be
very much pleased with the results OF
high license in that State. The nam
Der OF saloons has been reduced from
Is, 900 to 5000, while the revenue has
increased from this source from 500,
900 to g. 500, 900. II these are facts
they speak louder than words.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Three Tines Larger and Bigger Than Inr.
WILL ExHIBIT In WILMINGTON
EASTER MONDAY, APRIL rs
On the AImshouse Lot,

On the AImshOuse Lot,
GIVING TWO ENTERTAINMENTS ONLY,
Afternoon and Night, at and O'Clock. :,
Admission 10 all, only 10 cents.
Choice reserved seats, 2te extra.
X. oc0 spectators visi ed the popular show
in Philadelphia last week.
The pnblic and press dtclare T. 10 be D.
solutely the largest and best pu pular price
circus and msnAgerie in the world.
Having partially abandoned the use Of
highly flu inflated paper, that is painting
both town and country red. Mr. O'Brien hee
proof positive Of the possibility OF reach
4 Ing the public Dy means OF q live press versus
dead wallis and made . thorough ana com
plete demonstration OF the overW elmin K
tTiumphs OF cheap prices, 70 one ring en-
Itertainment that has no equal on earth.
The menagerie is large and excellent, con-
tanning
Performing Elephants.
The circus has no equal anywhere, con-
Il tanning large corps of the best male and
female riders on earth.
THH CASTILLIAN Dog CIRCUS
| Is the wonder and delight of the children,
and pleases everybody beyond anything OF
/ tho Kind ever before knowA in the history OF
educated CANNES.
Brief extracts from the Philadelphia press:
No one ring performance OF equal merit
was ever given in this city. Tho Denagerie
| and other attractions were on par with the
circus -"kecord," April IL.
The program me was large one. including
81 acts. besides the elephants, menagerie
| and Professor Abereus 'sscomplete troupe OF
ICastillian perfor ming dogs. 49, No better
single ring show has been seen In this city.
I-'1nquirsr," April Is
O'Brien's circus and menaRerie at Broad
1 and Dickinson streets is hrst-clats In every
particular, and Is meeting with great sue
cess. Every performance is crowded with a
delightful audience. 1t Is one OF the best
and cheapest entertainments ever given In
this city.-"Press," April Is. aZi-2tdltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
Trains leAys wilmington a. follows,

Trains leave Wilmington - h""s'
!, sA, q O. l e 4: 10 ia AZ :.@
ss.on ~ @od AZ %. o. os, q 80 3. m.
X For 0 o. isxpfs,sl, $50, ! %. . 90. 10
stI, IL So, II 81, q. M, u %, b22, 10 anu IL
y Accommodation, 9 20, 700, 7 OS, SIS, 10 %
O. N. 2 30, 4 90, 40 and 9 bb p. N.
Now YORK, goo, 2b2. as, ESQ o.
10 o6, II 81 .. m; az "a, iA, asa, 900
n 20 ~ and IL p. IN.
Fer Weet Chester, via LAmokin ~ ano
Is .. mi 30 and : 90 P. m. .,,.,.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, II
.. M; SOS p. m. and II on night.
Baltimore and Bay Line,f.Ab p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, "a, 4 10, o.
10 1911 co am; Il S. ls,A s6,seM and ! u
Trains fer Delaware Division II, We FOR;
New OsStle, sss,Io 1s. ami 2so, $50, % ~
and IL % p. m.
oeorsstown and Loves % g. m; 8 20 and
sesiord and intermediate stations, e.2s .
Harrington, Dslmar and way stations. 9 q
Express for Harrington. 20 p. m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmar
II Esp. m weekdays, and IL % p. m ever,
day.
franklin Oity, 9 80 am.
Express for Norfolk, Il 70 p. M, weekdays
and II 90 .. m. daily.
Leave Phiiadel phia, Broad street. TO
Wilmip gton (express), 10 Is, 10, Is. ~
i 10, 10 20, IL 70, IL " \. m, IL o., sol, o.
| 8 ob, 8 al, 9 OF, 80, IL 10 and II n m
Accommodation, o 30, 10 rs o. m, 81, 8 DC
| rs, 0 ~, 8 30, Q 30 and IL SO p. m.
SUNDAY TkA1Nb.
For Philadelphia texpressl, 400, "a. II
7 20, IL o. q. m, 8 ~ and II p. m.
| Accommodation, Q 10 .. ms II 10, Il, IN
| Q So D. m.
For Chester tsxpreSs,. ! 20, IL o. .. m, So
and IL p. m.
Accommodation, s 10 3. m, Il 10, ts, "
| and etb p. m.
For New York texpress), 200, 2b2, 3ll
| %, IL 81 m; "a, IL p. In.
| For West Chester, via Lamokin- Q 1oa. N
Il and IS p. m,
baltimore and Washington, 20, 4 10, 9 o,
| 10 10 q m and Ttb . m. Baltimore, IL % nigh
Leave Philadelphia, Broad stroot, for Wi
mingtou (express), IL %, 8 20, I 20, . 10 O. m
Q 80, IL 10, and II ~ p. m.
Accommodation, 8 90, 10 rs q. m, o., II
| 9 80, and II S3 p. m.
For further Information passengers are n
terred to the ticket ONCE At the ststion.
Trains marked thus (AlAre limited EXPIRES
upon which extra fare Ia charged.
General Passenger Agent.
OHAKLHs Il. PUeH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
FRANCIS WELLS, OF the Philadelphi,

FRANCIS WELLS, of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin" will be missed
from the eminent newspaper fraternity
Iof Philadelphia. Since 1866 he has
occupied the position of editor OF the
paper named, and to him the credit is
due for making the Bulletin" the
leading evening paper of Philadelphia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

If THE great Montreal foods has
succeeded in washing the small-po
out of that city, it has been another
blessing in disguise.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

the Rev, uennis u Flynn, Of Galena,
Nd, was su the city yesterday.
Nine Modjeska 10 known In private
life ~ Countess Bozenta.
Francis Wells, one OF thssproprietors
OF the PhiladelphiA Evening Bulletip,
died yesterday Of pneumonia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

1.-TWO hearts that beat as one, st
Jacobs Oil and Red Star Cough Core
the copqneror of rheumatism and
healer OF coughs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
wANAmAKER's
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. April - isse.
Several sorts of Yard-and.

Several sorts OF yard-and'
a-half-wide HON espun fol-
soc a yard. Don't know
particulars fully. Three at
the moment of writing, more
perhaps in half-an.hour.
One is exactly the same
as we sold a year ago fol-
S1.25; it was worth the
money too. And that isn't
probably quite so good as
another. An open canvas
homespun, hard-twisted and
crinkled canvas, with crooked
spaces between the wrig
Cling wiry yarns. And then
if you think of nothing but
wear. there's another better
than that-even homespur
closely woven. And then
the others.
It's barely a week since
we got the first OF such
several thousand yards OF it
That is gone, or will be to-
morrow. All the winds blow
seward with dollar'n-a-quar
ter stuffs at so cents a yard
Southeast from the center.
Several sorts of yard n "a
half.wide cotton-warp home
spun for 25c a yard. Yer.
pretty stuff it is too
Smooth; with a zig-zag fig
ure; armure. Forgot. W.
haven't seen but one O
! EN-,
What can we safely ga,
of a 2sc yard-'n'-a-halt-
half-wcol fashionable stuff
On general principles yo'
had probably better buy ON
of the soc homespuns.
sounds impossible-yard-'n'
a-halt-wide pretty, substar
tial, fashionable, 2sc!
Southeast from the center.
/ Notwithstanding those in
credible homespuns, thin
again OF a hundred, NOR
than a hundred, Englisf
yard ma. hali-wide, famou
cloths, $3.50, more and les
These cloths are the tai
of more than the town. 1t
a new thing under the su
TO see a hundred such cloth
together. One isn't wondel
full. Ten are not wonderful
Fifty are. A hundred {
two,
They are full Of characte
Different, all OF them. Som
tor quiet people; some fo
people tn At never are quie
and some for people that al
quiet sometimes.
All they have in commo
} is richness of wool and spin
ming and weaving and COLI
: ard combination; a hundre
!. different sorts of richnes
SI.75 to So a yard; 54-inc
= Southwest from The center.
r Little, plain, black, mu
lin folding fan, 12c apiec
), Little enough to 60 in
i shopping-bag; and bi
n enough to make a breeze
= nc. Enough to blow tN
:, d days, perhaps.
10 At the center of the store.
Re re- Wonder why it is II
g everybody takes to Ma
ae Stuart SO. Don't believe
(: ;e the cdor altogether. Ca
es comprehend how people {
IN eide between smells by n
OF OF jorities. Mary Stuart t
e to one of anything ell
Cd White Rose included.
NJ At the center Of the store.
st. st, Odontine's a tooth-po
der. There's reason ior til
1t is a matter of use and
of taste. What's good
ed one is good for anotf
6; Odontine is good and E
J., and agreeable. 25ca hal
hottie To nSe IL out of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
CLANS by tie quart at Ainsco VS..
Ease IBall.


The following games were played
yes' eIdsy
AT Metropolitan, 6;
Athletic, Z.
At New York-BrooklyD, 6; Bslti-
more, 8.
At cinnati-Cincinnati, 8; Pitts
burg 5.
Al st. Louil-st. Louis, 8; Louis
vile, 6
AT Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 7
Newark, 5
| Al Ssw York-New York, 10; Colum
bls Cslieae, 2
A, Macon, Ga.-MscoD, 8; Nash
vllle, 3
AT Charleston, S. C.-CharlestoB,
Chattanooga, G.
A. Augusta, Ga.-Atlanta, 4, Angus
ts, 8.
Ar Wsshington-washington, 8
Rochester, 2.
At E!miia, n. Y-Elmira, z; Corn
ling
/ AT acknowledgements, 2; savan
iEah, :,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23

DON'T BE afraid Of ice cream, 1t ha
xipened wonderfully during the lat
few days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-23
AStrike0rdered.
EVERY woRKINeMAN IN WILL
MINGTON CALLED OUT.

Every man in Wilmington,
mechanic, lsborer, clerk or pro-
fessional man is interested in
the right sort of strikes for low
prices. Clothing is necessity,
and low prices are a necessity of
the times. At Sam Lewis Re-
liable Clothing House, No. 80
Market street, you will obtain
reliable fabrics and very low
lpriees. 1t is low prices that do
the best talking, and we have
determined to sell you clothing
cheaper than you can buy else
where, in Wilmington on Phila-
ldelphia
| SO neat Cashmere Suit,
| 81 Spring Cheviot Suit.
| S. neat Silk mixed Suit.
i $40 pretty Worsted Suit
i SI2 new style Whipcorc
lSuit.
/ S. handsome Cloth Suit
i SIS fine Diagonal Suit.
l SIS fine Dress Suit.
s. pretty Spring Pants.
Il S. neat Plaid Pants.
81 Dressy Dark Pants.
Il The above price list gives blu
a faint idea of our numerou
lstyles, patterns and prices. w
you reliable, well made
well.trimmed clothing at price
far below the usual rates.
n SAM. LEVI,
RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE
Fl $40 Market Street.
feole-fasa-tuksA-ti
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
HEADS AND TAILS.
How Tom SCOTT Came to Choose Raj
rosdlng ~ . Profession.

How Tom SCOTT Came to Choose Rail-
reading ~ Profession.
A friend Of Tom Scott, the noted
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
told me last night how SCOTS choosing
of railroading as profession hung on
the Tipping Of penny. Said he:
"TOm Scott told me the story himself.
He was the toll-collector on the Penn
sylvania canal at Columbia, when the
railroad authorities, hearing that he
was q bright young man, offered him
the position of station agent at Altoona.
Scott was very popular, and when he
told his friends of his offer they urged
him to refuse it and stay on the canal.
He resisted their opportunities, but
finally, taking big red copper in his
fingers, said: Boys, l will let the fates
decide. Heads is Altoona and tails
Columbia. He then threw the copper
into the air with . twist which sent i,
into . dozen somersaults, but it fell
and the head was uppermost. The
boys then said that one trial was moi
enough. 1t must be the best two Out
of three. Scott consented to this and
threw twice more. His next throw was
heads, and 80 the railroad won. Had
the copper fallen on the other side who
can tell what his future would have
beenp "-Cleveland Leader.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
FIRE AND eRIMsroNE.
A Relish which Spoke Louder Than q
Parsons Sermons.

A Relish which Spoke Louder Than the
Parsons Sermons.
A West Of Scotland clergyman was
going to the Highlands for his holidays.
and being very fond Of the 'Nsbob
Pickles." he took . bottle with him.
The "Nabob Pickles" are extremely
hot, and should be sparingly used. Ar.
rived at hotel. he placed the bottle on
the table and took one or two Of them.
A Yankee was sitting opposite, and got
his eye on the pickles. Stranger, pass
the pickles, please" The clergyman
said "These are private property, but
you are welcome to Them" He passed
The bottle across the table. The Yankee
emptied half the bottle into his plate,
and stirred them we'll up with his spoon.
He took q big spoonful, but they were
not long down when he drew long
breath, and said: "Oh, dodgsst ii
Look here. stranger. guess you are q
parsonP" "Well, am q clergyman,
and preach the Gospel" Look you
here" said the Yankee II have heard
them preach about fire and birthstone,
but you are the first one ! know who
carries . sample bottle.-Christian
Bnion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
REAL AGONY.

Major Ben: Perley Poore Describes Some
Scenes ut His Wedding.
Major Ben: Perely Poore's wedding
was part of quadruple affair, his
brides sister and both of her two
brothers were all married on the same
day, and the Majors father-in-law thus
had his home depOpulated at one
hymeneal stroke. POOre says that in
his own case he was never quite GER
tain that he was married, there was so
much confusion during the ceremony.
He had passed the preceding night in
Washington, and he and his friends
had not intended to retire at all; "and
SC" the Major says, ''when 1 reached
the church and stood up to be married
l hardly realized what was going on.
l was haunted by two awful thoughts:
l was afraid that where there were so
many brides might somehow be mar
ried to the wrong woman; and then !
noticed that L was standing right over
a big open register in the floor, and
was desperately afraid that when
took cat the ring might lose my grip
and drop it down that register. Dos
ton Budget.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
A WITNESS POWER.
Need Of the Oath In the Various Courts q
Justice.

Need Of the Oath IN the Various Courts -
Justice.
Iwould abolish all oaths Of Office, or
''promissory" BATHS. The only value
Of these, as it seems to me, lies in their
setting forth the nature and the duties
Of the Office undertaken, and thus i'm
pressing these on the mind of the per-
son undertaking it. But this end
would equally be attained by declar-
alton, while tho failure to discharge
these duties is now guarded against by
ample powers of dismissal. There Is,
in short, but one class Of oaths which 1
would retain-namely, those taken in
courts Of justice or in those legal pro-
cesses which are connected with such
courts-afiidavits, sworn interroga-
tories and the like. And l would do
so because court Of justice is the one
and only place l know Of where pow
er beyond all legal restraint, or at least
beyond all immediate legal restraint or
prevention, still remains, and therefore
still needs all the checks upon the ex-
ercise that we can devise. No barbar-
ian warrior with his foe at his feet, no
baron Of the middle ages, with dun
geon keep and right Of pit and gallows,
ever possessed more tremendous power
than that which is nowadays possessed
by the witness or the jurymen in court
OF law. A word from his mouth may
consign an innocent man to the gibbet
or to lifelong imprisonment; may
strip him In moment of all his pos
sessions or blast him with social out
lawry As terrible as the terrors of the
accommodation of old. Against such
power as this we do well still to take
all the security that an oath can give
US. For this reason, and for this alone,
would I, while abolishing all, or nearly
all, other oaths, retain this only. 1t Is
the only one which seems to me to
completely fulfill the conditions which
make oath-taking expedient or even
morally right Contemporary Rcvieso.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24

pointing to the right path. its fsintdsl
doubts should lead away from telnpta-
ton with the strength Of unyielding de.
termination. There should be no par.
leying or reasoning when conscience
says No. Conscience is the manifest
instinct, and to obey its teaching. and
to follow its leading. 10 IN the highest
and best sense to be manly.
That which degrades ard lowers .
mans self-respect, which causes him in
his better moments, when true to him.
self, to think meanly of his conduct,
and to blush at the thought of the
course he has pursued can not be man.
ly in any sense. Manlinessis the parent
Of fearlessness. Only he that has done
wrong shuns the light and breads ex-
posure. There is no more glorious
sight in creation than q fearless, hon.
est and upright man. What has he to
fear or dreadp-Sey. Effort.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24
cUPlD's FRANKS.

The Pretty and Encouraging Romance Of
Coal Stove.
One day last fall, after talking until
his throat was sore, Detroit stove
dealer succeeded in selling widow
coal stove, but it was with the proviso
that if every thing didn't work salts
factorily he was to make it. Two days
after delivering the stove he got his
first call. A boy entered the store and
said:
MRS. wants you to come up
and fix that stove. The house is full of
smoke"
A man was sent up, and he found
the trouble to be with the chimney.
Only three or four days had passed
when the boy came in again and said:
THAT stove is putting and blowing
and soaring the widow to death. She
wants the same man to come up again.
He was sent, and it was discovered
that she didn't know how to arrange the
hampers and drafts. Every thing
seemed to run we'll for q week, and
then the boy walked in to announces:
"She sent me down to have you send
that man up again. The house is full
Of coal gas"
The man went up and applied the
remedy, but inside of three days the
stove got to putting; two days after
that the fire wouldn't draw; then it
drew too much; then gas escaped
again. At length the dealer went to
the house and said:
MADAM, you gave me thirty dollars
for the stove; how much will you take
for ite"
II wouldn't sell it,"
''But can't be sending my man up
here every two or three days all win
ter"
"You won't have to. I've concluded
to marry him in order to have some
one here in case of accident"
And three days ago they were quietly
and happily married.-Detrois Ere.
Pres.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-02-24

The New York millionaire and aver
age wealth man who doesn't like to 90
70 the barber-shop and wait there with
the.rag and tag until his turn comes, can
now be shaved at his home or Office by
BARRIERS who 60 round for that special
purpose. For this visit the charge is
thirty-five cents, or so much q month as
may be settled upon. There are hum
dreds Of men in New York who never
think of going to barber-shop, and
who could not shave themselves.