davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
DEMOCRATIC INTENTIONS REVEALED.


WANTING THE ASSEMBLY, THEREFORE, THE UNITED
STATES ENATORsHIP-PECKHAM AND RosEN-
DALE.
ALBANY, Oct. 10 (SpeciaD. -POlIticians here
are OF the opinion that the Democrats have revealed In
the last few days their OF carrying the AS
semby II possible and electing a Democratic United
states Senator. The men they have nominated are
leaders OF their party their respective localities men
noted for their skill getting out the Democratic vote
and by hook or by crook carrying their Assembly Dis
tricts They also are usually OF State prominence. 1t
Is SAID that smith NJ. Weed contempates putting up a
strong Democrat in Clinton County and with the aid Of
his iron miners, eectng him Mr.. Weed elected his
law partner, William E. Smith. as AssembIyman from
Clinton County In 1888 and probably thinks he can
elect any man he dominates President Cleveland
Also It would appear greatly desires the election OF
Democratic United states Senator from NewYork for
the influence OF his private secretary
Daniel :. Lamont . apparent IN CORTLAND
County There the Democrats talking about
nominating Owls A. Kellogg, close personal friend OF
Lamoua Kellogg was Democratic Assemblyman from
CORTLAND County in 1879, and doubtless Lamont be-
teyes he can carry the county again. The Democrats
here are also confident that g. Moss will win from the
Repubucans the Ist Assembly District Of Chautauqua
County Tho Republican majority In the disirot year
dates running jerome Babcock, the present Assembly
man and ex-Assemblyman Dana z. Parton. This Re
ccbancr of carrying district The Democrats have
streng thened their chance by nominating IN Mr. Moss
their strongest man.
By simon W. ROsendae, OF this city, recalls the great
good fortune holding office OF the law firm ofPeckam
& RoseDdae, From 1878 10 loSo, lhe CITY GREGORY
shows office OF Corporation Counsel was held By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

NOMINATED FOR NEw-JERsEY LEGISLATORS
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 10.-At Toms River on
Saturday the Ocean County Republicans renomnated
for State Senator George T. Crsnmer Jonathan Gobie
was nominated for Assemblyman. The Democrats Of
the Ist Assembly District of Burlington County nOmi
mated Samuel +. Burr of Borientown. The Republic
OF the IIId District Of the county nominated VIII
lam III. DOran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
WORK FOR GEORGE GOING RIGHT ALONG.
ABOUT Ii 900 XnrEHs ENROLLED IN ORGANIZA-


TIoNs-wHAT WAS DONE YESTERDAY.
1t was rather an "offn day in the George
campaign yesterday. Mr. George himself did little
work beyond clearing up his correspondence ana GET
ting himself proper trim for tho hard WORK tha' lie
VIII have to do in the next week
Tho chairmen Of the various Assembly District or
ganizations met in the morning at No. lal East
Eighth-st They all reported good progress
Nearly 200 Of the SIG election districts have
been organized and Others are being organized rapidly
There now enrolled in the various Assembly U.s.
tricts nearly and the list Is being con-
stantly aided meeting OF the campaign committee
was also held. Attention called 70 the fact that uh
authorized speakers trying TO make themselves
prominent in the district meetings in order 10
influence them OF local politicians WORD WAS
sent to district managers that only speakers from head
quarters should allowed address meetings, as 1t
was the intention OF the committee to maintain strict
discipline and to direct all movements from head
quarters.
Wilson Hall in East F,teenth-st. was crowded with
tobaccoworkers yesterday VITO bad met to form TO
bacco-wOrkers' Henry George Legion Julian Vuiz was
elected president. Speeches made by samuel
Gompers and Frederick Haler IN Englsh. Ludwig JAP
llno~ski In German ani Ramon de Lluz IN spanish a
letter was read from Mr. George regretting his naDy
to be present.
The talOrs met at No. 10 stanton-st. yesterday Tor
the purpose OF forming Journeymen Tailors Henry
George Legion. There we're ABOUT aUO men pres re-.
ent and they representa- nearly every shop IN the
city. Speeches made by Frederick Jansen
Joseph wilkinson and William MeCaoe. Proper reso,u
lions adopted. The United framers at their regu
lar meeting -Ixteenthst ana Ihri-aye suOscrloeu
500 TO the Henry George Campaign Fund. Inc flahO
makers have arranged for a series OF Henry george
meetings The first will be held somewhere oeIow
Twenty-tnird-st the next above Twentythird-st ana
the third In Morrlsana. The Building Trades expect
to form legion This week The International Boatinen
Union meeting I'm Foeys Hall yesterday resolved
to support Henry George and the Longshoremens Union
took similar action. -
Mr.. George Will address meeting OF the Win Assem-
bly, District at No 4l2 Grand-st Tonight lo-morroW
night be will speak at Union Market square, ana on
Wednesday night will address the French citizens mass
meeting at Nil son Hall and the Freight flanders
Union. on Sunday he viii lecture on Moses at Nil
Hail. Mr. George speaks Of Moses as great moral
refOrmer -
The executive committee OF the Newspaper Mems
Henry George Campaign Club met at Car-
endOn Hall yesterday ana decided 70 nOlu
a mass-mesting on Tuesday, the 10Th inst
Committees to arrange programme FOR the meeting
and to engage hall we're appointed. Two meetings OF
tho club Will be held Wednesday at Frencns Hotel
one at D. H. for desk those who have 10 be at
work at 6 p M, and the other az 6:3O p H. for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
Special N5tices
Walthnm Watches


A wALTHAM wArCHis probably tho cheapest article
in the world Take $40 Silver waham Watch for az
ample It good for 20 years This Ia only
so cents year. or less than ONE CENT week
AswALTHAM WATCHES are the best the best-knoVn.
and the cheapest world invite attention 70 the pres
ent low prices inspection Of stock which is ts
lareestln the country every sine grade. AMI
pattern.
GOLD wALrHAM WATCHES. SIS $50. s35. go $50
500 s75
Anew Ladies' GOLD wALrHAM WATCH. much smaller
than any made before S25 AMI SD
GOLD wALTHAM CHRONoGRAPHs. or Timing
Watches, $50, so. 800.
SILVER WALTHAM WATCHES. 80. $40. els, els, go.
s25 and an excellent WALTHAM WATCH for travelling.
fishing or hunting movement the others. but ia
strong well-hnished nickel case, 81.
AnwALTHAM WATCHES made to wind and set
without key.
HOWARD & COMPANY.
26l Fifth Avenue. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
~ eREEr MR. BLAME IL PH1LADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 tSpeGah.-Mr Blame
IL TO be met New-York next saturday morning W
committee OF the Young Republican Clao VINO wiz so
cort him 10 this city. Admission to the Aeaueiny VI
Music where he WILL speak on saturday evening Will he
by ticket. He will remain in Philadelphia nhIN Mohuay
morning. when he for Pittsburg On sunday MI
Blame will attend the spring Garden fresoy terrain
Church He has many invitations 10 stay al private
houses but has declded remain at tne 'ontnehtal
Hotel stewart l. Woodford ana senator Miller. OF new
York. 10 speak IA Pennsylvania during inc CAM
paign Senator sherman will speak In PHILADELPHIA on
DrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

oNell Association held at No. 4Ss scvc1thaye on Fridy
evening the Republican candidate for Judge of te OF
Appeals nd0red and resolu lions passed calling
upon the Republican County Convention 70 nominate
straightforward ticket which II VIII he sure 70 VIII
The following officers elected samuel 1hanon
president James Cooney vice president John ~ Drann
FINANCIAL secretary Charles II. Norris seere
laIy lian iIOzwasser, treasurer ana "il-in ni'
son, sergeant alarms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Ropablican club been organized In lAh"ay y 80
Win f. L. sheldon presidents NJ r. Cay VicepreaHl'n', -
T. Reed and Richard Hurley, secretares anu !" d.
rar uaaauarer, have secured, and ~ u lneul.l
n make permanent organization and continue A'u'o ~
A. meeting Of the Young Mems Repnbiiean SAinpAs
,,h az ra xth senatorial DAtrieL formerly the JoAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

storm in the Northwest did not amount to anything
YESTERDAY but there indications OF one In the Gulf
Of Mexico Tse weather conditions In this city
changed, skies remaining clear and tho barometer
steady. temperature between $50 and 7Jo.
the average 67i being I2S higher than on the COO
responding day Last year. aud ls' higher than ON sat-
urday.
In and near this city. to-day. thers viii probably be
fair partly cloudy weather. with stationary or lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

tage of sechncay of that sort ous ,ns mc.t IN
conform Mr.. Cieveands wsnes upon ,ashaIders 70
otes is dresdfully uncertain and II Is no more wa
fsir that they should be furnished Win an oAP'e ~
"a 10 what they may or may not do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

close. Wss friends made efforts TO elect him
aud it Is said 100000 expended In his interest
and 100000 were spent in buying votes Tor him. MI
Caruth was serenaded at 10 o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
DEATH OF GENERAL BEAvERs BROTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 Especial. "A dis
patch Indiana Penn yesterday stated that Gen
eral Beaver received a dispatch last night that hls
brother who lived at LouisDuIg, Union County, had
died suddenly The General started for LOuisbure ON
the first train this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT lNDICArIOSs-FoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-For New England,
New-York. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware ana
fair weather variable winds generally south
erly, nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

MORGAN-PARsoNs-At Lenox. Mass on October :. by
the Rev Henry j. Van Dyke lr d D. " New ors and
the Rev Justin Field " LenOX d. Percy Morgan, Ol New
York and Edith daughter OF John L. Parsons Of Scwiork
anu VI StOnOycr, LenOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAr.-The Arizona arrived from
Liverpool late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

Casora gives perfect health Infants AMI children. Foe
collie stomach loose bowels constipation ndefoa
there Ia nothing like Castora IL Is prompt safe and sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

What il ~arco Pepfone., The most nourishng elo
of beef In soluble prezest1d forn called PeFtones
Sold every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
RandeI. BaremOre 81 Billings.
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
MON D. j.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY
"a Nassau.sL and - Maiden Llaa Sow-forl
lsG AnIrsw' $751; Holoorn Circus. Lon lOa
The Johnson HeatResula.Ing Apparatus

An exact and temperature guaranteed looms keps
at any temperature desired thereby saving tue
helrh Inc crac woodwork, furniture pictures S
Appes equally well all forms OF heating ahd Nenatn5
~ rhermometer Ia automatically governing ths
emperature Invaluable in Residences Churche hOspss
ScbaoIs ConservaOries illustrated explanatory Gaia
a, a1d comics OF testimonials address Ap2-
cafton National Eecrc Co.. SD Broadway, " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
MEMORIAL OF TIE ORpER OF ELKs.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct.1O SPECIAL. The Lodge
Of Elks dedicated TO day In Mount Morah Cemetery
large bronze figure OF an elk. There we're present
brother silks from New \ Ork and ether cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

In the year 1888 the salary OF the Ohce was raised
from $500 TO $4,000. Mr. PecKham resigned hls
5000 office 10 accept fourteen years Judxeship IA
ssh but turned over lucrative ONCE To ROsendale,
and now every one asking II Rosendae will step into
Peckhan's shoes Supreme Court judge fecAnan -
elected Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

Al notices Of marriages must be aiorssi 9th rl
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

COMMENSURATE NUMINAIIUNc
following Lth Congress have been
made
District STATE. Name. Pottics
Fentncky John =. Belden Rep
New York John swnDurne Rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-11

PARIS, Oct IO-Geuera Joseph Alexis Uhrich. the de-
fender OF srasburg during the FrancoPrussan War; 10
dead, age eighIY-fOur.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-24
FiSHlN NC TACK lie

Cau, Examine Goods and get Price s
Before Purchasing Elsewhere ane ge
Convinced Il, The low figures. Tin ana
PlumrEng Work Done in Good share
and al Short Notice.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
WHAT ONE COW DID.
An Ambitious Little Beast which Ranks
a. Belle of All the Herds.

A yield OF 2500O pounds OF milk, with
last evenings milking to be heard from, Is
the record made for the year ending yester-
day by "Clothilde, one Of the mildest and
handsomest Holsteins of the herd owned
bv smiths. Powell & Lamb, OF this city.
Expressed in liquid measure. It Is about
1900 quarts, ia bulk it is nearly one hun
drei barrels pat in pounds It is more than
one and a quarter carloads OF milk year
from one modest little beast
When the firm Of smith & Powell began
dealing In cattle, some eleven years ago
there were mo- records above 10000 pounds
except Tor two cows owned by 6errtt =
Miller one u these was The famed Dow
aser Vith a record OF more than l-.uoV
pounds the other was "Cro"n frncess,
gffh 1907 pounds somewhat later Lazy
CFf}rn. "a sister Of the famous Aaggle
lifted The record 20 lf274 pounds. Then
came smith s. P0weils "Aegis, with 10
~3 pounds. This was tive years ago. This
performance was fonevei IN The sarse year
hv the record of Aaggie also owned oy
smith IS Powell the ambitious creature
managing 20 send through the milk pail
1sooi pounds. Blood will tell, and a
daughter oi this C0w,knOwn as "Aaggle ID,
+ and owned bv NOmans E sons, OF Atuca,
closed her record as a two-y year-old with
F I7-te pounds 20 her credit. and fairly out
doing all competitors. except Echo, WITH
total of -D.1U0 pounds. in loo3, as six
f eaf-ol8
Meanwhile three years ago. q e cele
hratea COW Echo had succeeded, at Ten
wears of age. in putting the figures for
wears Weld up 20 20 10 pounds y Echo
died The next year and The results OF he'
oyerreachinR ambition appear % have MADE
4 a 1eep impression on the minds ot al De
aspiring sisters. except "tlothilde, who
t,vo wears after the death oi Echo, send
the record as Sky ear.old. up 10 NOR
fhan IS 600 pounds. ln The stable oi Smiths
Powell IS lamb who. by the way. have th
LARGEST hsri of Hosfe.ns in The world. IS
aaarhfef whose record Tor The year, when 2
closes about month hence. sill not ial
below Is o0o pounds which viii surpass o1
a00 pounds the highest three -year-ola he
u-es
Smiths aweIl & lamb have taken grea
rarns - F.rfr fae -ecora u +de oy their ri
mixers A. intervals during the past yea
her stables haYebe visited hy Proifsso
Roberts af Cornell Professor AiForH oi ih
Haeehfnu farm Superintendent huNie
Hr-rharI ~ Hamilton isear ofls. hnd.e
81 er Oer Palmer. and other gent .enr
nhn hare witnessed fae iIsirE and mad
srasr- as to .le record lne aFrrase af
r.a Fe'a ~ m.k n New lars -.aie
s thao N pounds ami f"r t.r nl't
States ee tasu tt-es fFrl are
hr authority. e~ Ffa- s
.s.e tns sEEF enfa f.a
anatt
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

...
Hrz t4els e.a- aa
eea .es-eal asf
~ ~ .-
H
r
~. E.
.t I..
...-.
a- l .-r
..a.- Al..s
,. ....s Nr
-.....
-l ae-r-
h.alas eea Aaaa-e l'
- see ar A7
-e-u a.s.-las -4l 4ra
opening -.sat aas ,o.a las pa a.
Ar a--e --s pas
$3.50 ~ He r4-eei-.l i.A-t
F.- Waz-. ol SIM company i-r leAt
season .4c.atrs tatr r.es a. hsle.iy
Aiisoa J-Iils Sam " i---= ..' '.-
Auulslnr ID bft47" 80 A'''
IS arlel Mas talf5 D1-t --i--41' --'--'' - =.
Baron -la J. haA~r. Rate D-'' '''' go
4al .Iula Daily lav season et0-'
l.l l Montreal lnaef ile --A- a---llV"'
F IS. hoHers-
The special car engaged Tor Mr FL" in
H.ar... t..rtals seasoa "a. oult oy tAe
+. -.--f-r Esclr.l8a Car Company iar Mr.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
LOT IL.

1900 yards. This lot con-
sists of Plain and Mixed Suit
ings in the very latest styles
and colorings - splendid fOr
street and travelling costumes.
Worth Soc to S1.0O for zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

Extra Quality Gros Gram
Silks, about fifty pieces, up
wards of four thousand yards,
in all colors and shades, for
fifty-eight cents per yard
This lot has all been reduced
rom one dollar and one TWEEN
ty-tive per yard.
SPRING & COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
LOT III.

5000 ards, comprising eight
or ten different styles of goods
in canvass and serge effects,
plain and plaids, Csc to 75c,
for soc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

Train No. has 3 lhruift Asssrt ohif ff.HlA
sunday. fer Grand ksp.ds hoasut Crane
Raven Muskegrn and fpuipsfrr, Ai-o lhrraff
Ceach lesvet ihc above paius - A. "A n . n
each tay. excep Sunday. srriring iu Ia.esr o1
Train No. 4 81 e. D. m.
AZ trains tsIv cvoepi Suncsy
hi g. FaHsEH. aeul leis Agent
H r NsTTBEvt NorthwtsisTn AZ. n HufA ea1n,
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

FIIlH- y p = -|1I|' =
AL Trains 1a4s tAalfa 1aillsf
ttt al irstu l1s tlat-aI Ca ful Altitai.issA
SIS ! - lra.l nAs stfi i.ll4 saI l.ll k.lll-lllai1
hs H. ilAl l.illi1sl - aI hAlallias-sl - 3 Atat
t'feak s.lk ,ll -.ta-i ~-l- t4lllll4A isiil.s 49,.
relllt e. LialnAt aI ~ -
Ftraaaf rasel. aad t.l lliurs1aiial asE -
haa - laillls alsla lla.. .-lst l,ss4 aselal
iatsas 81 tsoa a 4 l.lslE. tIlias ltlEct ASSN e
Aa1r.s siIeal g. A. - ~<,LA
teneraI fszse1aEef A-d t44kts Akelat
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
aieh,E~a Contra

Az elhors daily e1ceri SUNDAY
Steering car ran con- facilC and Ataatf "a
nrtss traius fu and ffors Neifoil
raflor cars run on lsss tarIess and Nfsnc Rap
ids Fxlre-. O. and from Detroit
Direct connections made as letruh " .in q.
through trans Past Over N O. b. H.. llaascs
sl1rhern DlVKoII
Cr.s n N0EErs Genera Ast ~ Aalreasi
GS HapElNs llCECt AFf llsaE lepot
"a " Muhsas Iuian TAT ohog. AZ huarsssta
@ - RuGaLEs q. D. A. thicsso
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

fuaily. -uncFsR eacepiei. 'lAa4
Passenger tsfllg the - a.. n "a IFt~e nesf
elosa connection 81 ovusso fof lansing eut -
Detroit for New logE arriving tlcrC a. b = q nl
the following mCfniue
Eirhi Express lss lcoal sloeping Car fr1n le
troll - Grand Aapals
Tfis i tht oulr lime r-uaiUF I'D ite- hsIft.s
leaving herc a. ~ g. m. via ~iHeftas NaI d
Detroit mFk.nE direct connections fof al Ietus
FaE. arriving g. New lork az ia 3 u faf Oh .cr
ina evening. Trains west ai IH A. p u slI nate
airecf c.uuectiau viii palace steslrtr lilT d
Miswaukce f0r al poluk WesI
Thro1gh utteu secured a. ID. q i NJ c7l.e4
eveo.f's Euifl h.rff AID o. lhe feTol
y reFfEH CITY fass hFf-Ii.
cRa Is kKrvE TraanC MsEaglI GhicsEu
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

short Line AID rhrolsh Coaches frnr = e .sIl.
Holland cd HsVel. kusfelon and feufsster
GOING WET. Central Time GOING EtsI
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-01
Farm Work for June.
[Ansrican AsriculturIst for June. ]

This is the busiest of months for the
farmer. Corn planting which is
planting" par excellence, over a large
part of the country is not over befor,
corn tillage presses, for the weeds grow
very fast, and the grass grows, too, so
that haying ought to begin. Millet and
fodder corn must besOwed and in many
sections Swedish turnips or rutabages
need to be in as early as the 18th,
though in others, good crops may be
depended upon when sowed month
later. Those who have orchard grass
and clover in some fields will be glad
that they may begin the hay harvest by
cutting these long before timothy and
red-tOp meadows are ready for the mOw-
ing machine. This savesa great deal of
worry, and when the timothy is ripe il
may be cut at once If proper calcula-
tiOns have been made. AS to the age
when timothy should be cut, it is well
to bear in mind that for ones own use
it can hardly be cut too green after the
heads are well out, but for sale for city
feeding it is preferred as old as it can
be without the seed shelling off from
the heads. it is used not so much as
nutriments as for bulky food with oats
or ground feed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-01

There exists in Bedford, Iowa, a
very curious optical phenomenon in
the person of little girl about ten
years old, by the name of Nancy Tay-
lor. She attends school in Grant
Township. If the current philosophy
of vision, that we really see things up
side down, be correct, then this little
girl is an instance Of person who sees
objects as they really are. She does
her figuring and writing with inverted
characters, begins at the right side of
the slate or paper, and reads with the
book upside down. Objects within
two feet of her ewes look inverted,
while if removed further off they
make the same impression on her
visionary organs that they do on other
peoples. Her eyes are light blue,
and have nothing about their appear
ance to indicate them less capable Of
performing their functions than ordin
ary optics. They have been examin-
ed by prominent specialists, but no
malformation could be detected. I,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-01
Hot Weather Advice.

The broiling days of summer have
come. The temperature here rivals, if
indeed it does not exceed, that Of the
tropics. Strong men droop under the
fierce heat, and the bigger the man the
more sudden and certain is his col
lapse. We have all had much exper-
renee with these intervals of torridity,
and know their certainties of life,
along with the taxes. Yet, with a
singular perversity, few people prepare
for them. The guzzling of cooling
drinking of beer, when the sun as
saults them, is but plea of confession
and avoidance. Everybody, at least
everybody but those with handy com
mon sense, swelters along in the cloth
they had worn in cooler days, and
complains of heat whose oppressive
ness they had invited. Not one man
in hundred puts on clothing suitable
to the heat we are now having
Natives of the tropical countries whose
VObhPOAoVuAO OAuoLo OAoO Va Jul ouA-
mer, would not dare to wear our
clothing, or if they dared do so, would
not put themselves to such discomfort.
They clothe themselves in linen, in
seersackers, in cotton cloth, or light
woolen or silken goods. The fashion
of their garments aims at GOODNESS; we
suffer because our tallors must make
their goods fit. We swelter and per-
spire and get sunstruck, because we
have not enough independence tc
brave fashion and oe comfortable in
light, but loosely fitting clothing. The
cynic who said, All men are fools
would feel more certain than ever tina
he was right if he could uncover any
American city in hot spell and SCI
how closely the man cling to heavy
closely fitting garments, and stlfiy-
starched linen, rather than risk thei
appearance during the day in ligh
and comfortable suits. Let us shov
more sense, and wear lighter clothes
I-Er