davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
PERSONAL AND IMpERsoNAl..

President Garrett, of the Baltimore
d Ohio Railroad Company, is said to
work more hours than any omploye on
the rolls.
"A young woman of Jamaica Plains,
Mass, was made seriously i'll by re-.
ceiving anonymous letters prophesying
her death.
There is a man in Georgia who can
write without knowing the alphabet,
or being able to read anything except
his own letters.-Atlantd Constitution.
MIR. Dennis Z. Murphy, official
stenographer of the United States SEN
ate, receives twenty-five thousand dol
lars per annum for reporting the de-
bates. but out Of that he pays for all
assistance.
Miss Smith. wealthy old lady
who died at Chapel Hill, N. c., re-
Gently, remembered hor old slaves in
the distribution of her property. willing
TO each one hundred acres Of land and
one hundred and twenty five dollars in
money.
-Lanty Cong's Prayer: "The giver
Of the feast, that rale ould Irish gintle-
man, Msther Bernard MeCaiierty, and
may he live till he climbs to Paradise
on the shoulthers of his good deeds,
an the prayers nv thin he's done 'em
TO. Lord be good to him"-M Y. IN
dependent.
In formally putting out his shingle
in Boston, n genuine Chinese physician
believes he has adopted tho descriptive
phrase in vogue among the most en-
lightened portion OF his contOmporar-
les. His sign reads: "Dr. Lee Sing
Sung. Can cure diseases where oil
Others fail. :"
The richest woman in South Amer
iea Is Isadora Cousino, of Santiago,
Chilli. The people call her the Countess
uf Monte Cristo, and she traces her an
cestry back to the days Of the conquest.
She inherited from her husband mil.
lions of acres, millions of money, focks
and herds, copper, silver and coal
mines, leet Of iron steamships, smelt
ing works and railroad, all yielding
her an income OF several millions .
year. Chicago journal. .,
In the memoirs of Gustav pore
some interesting statistics are given
with regard TO his earnings. 1t is esti-
mated that between 1850 and 1870 his
illustrations brought him one million,
four hundred thousand dollars. A
mornings work has been known to
realize two thousand dollars. But II
yas tho uun,har of hfa yvnrka nuita 90
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
DEEP SEA TRAWLERS.
Twelve Thousand People Who Are with
out Churches, Chapels or Libraries,

Twelve Thousand People Who Are with
out Churches, Chapels or Libraries.
Crossing the North Sea in fine steam-
ers plying to Rotterdam, Hamburg, or
the Baltic ports, some readers may have
had their interest awakened and their
curiosity aroused while passing through
fleets of little vessels, whose white and
brown sails sparkling in the sun seemed
in the distance like the wings of SEQ.
fowl, but on nearer views were resolved
into light, handy smacks, apparently
innumerable, dancing on pillows for
miles around. and dotting the horizon
far as eye could reach. What are these
vesselsp A trawling feet.
Perhaps some one may have asked,
where do all the fish come fromP A
few years ago the answer might have
been from the coasts; and description
OF a fisherman, generally accepted,
would have been one who goes forth at
sunset, or sunrise, as the case may be,
and returns the next day, to be well
coined by his anxious wife and smiling
BARNS. Very pretty, and very true Of
the coasters, but by no means appli.
cable to deep sea smacksmen. Their
lot is cast in different places-their fish,
ing grounds lie far of in the North
Sea, where they toll, summer and
winter, all the year round, with only o
few days break occasionally, when they
run home to rcfit. Out on the
North Sea there are of course neither
churches nor chapels, reading rooms
nor ibraries-neither Clergyman nor
minister ever comes round that way;
the Scripture reader and the mission-
ary find it too far off. So far as ordi-
nary means are concerned, the deep
sea fisherman, our own flesh and blood,
hailing from our own shores, working
within hundred miles or so of our
coasts, toiling on our behalf, trawling
the fish that come to our markets and
tables, might as well be cruising in the
Caribbean seas. Year in, year ont, it
is drudgery and toll unceasing, with
out any Of those privileges and joys
which raise our hopes and ennoble our
souls. The Gospel is to them an unfa-
miliar sound. True, in boyhood they
may have heard of such things; but
far off in the North Sea, beyond the
reach of pulpit or press, cast in the
company of those who know not and
care not for such things, they soon
catch the prevalent tone and 90 with |
the rest, Bygone lessons are forgotten |
in present isolation, and they are apt |
to sink to the general level. AS rule, |
sharp and intelligent in their |
own line, and in many ways attractive |
in their fine, frank, fearless style, but |
neglected or forgotten, it is little Won
der they have det slip teachings and |
truths. These deep sea fishermen are |
not small and numerically insignif- |
cant body. There arc over twelve
thousand of them cruising in the North
Sea- QniVer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12

CITY COUNCIL


CHURCHES.
BAP '1sT-Main St., between 10th and llth.
Rev. j. N. Prestridge, pastor. Services every
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
s:sO A. NJ; every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
sts. Rev. l.. W. Welsh, pastor. Services
every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
school $3.50 A. NJ. every Sunday. PRAYER meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
METHoDIsT-S. w. Corner 9th and Clay Sts
Rev. 4. W. Bottomley, pastor. Services every
sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
every Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening.
FIRST PREsBYTRRIAN-S. L. Corner 7th and
Liberty Sts, Rev. Montgomery May, pastor
Services every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday at A. N. PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday evening.
NINTH ST, PREsBYTERIAN-S. E. Corner 9th
and Liberty Sts., Rev. w. L. Nourse, pastor
Services every Sunday morning and evening
Sunday school every Sunday at S:sO A. N. Pray.
er meeting every Wednesday evening.
CUMBERLAND PRRsBYTRRIAN-Seventh St.,
bet., Virginia and Clay, Rev. A. G. Biddle, pas
tor. Services every Sunday morning and eve
ming. Sunday school at $3.50 A. M, every Sum-
day. Prayermeeting every Thursday evening.
EPIsCOPAL-N. W. Corner 9Th and Liberty
Sts., Rev. J. W. Venable Rector. Services cv-
school every Sunday morning.
CATHoLIc-Ninth Street., near Belmont. Rev.
X. =. Feehan, priest. Services every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
VIRGINIA ST., BAPTIST, (COlored)-N W,
Corner Virginia and l4th Sts., Rev. K. Will
liams, pastor. Services every Sunday morning
and evening. sunday school every Sunday
morning at O'Clock. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPIsCC AL, (Colored)-S. e. Cor
ner Liberty and llth SITS. Rev. j. NJ. Mitchell
pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening. Sunday school at 9A. NJ. every Sum-
day. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing.
MAIN ST. BAPTIST, (Colored) Main
and 4th SITS. Rev. Il. Richey, pastor. Services
every Sunday morning and evening. Sunday
5 hool every Sunday at o A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
YIN. C. A.
The Y. NJ. @. A. rooms are upstairs corner
Sth and Main, and are open on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, from to l0o'clOck.
COUNTY ORANGES.
CHURCH HILL, No. lO9-Church Hill, Ky,-
NJ. B. King, W. NJ; j. A. Browning,
Secty.; j. b. Walker, Business Agent.
CASEY, No. 9S-Casky Ky. Thos. Green,
W. M; Geo. W. Winfree, Secpy.: Jno. c. Box
ley, Business Agent. Meets lst and 3rd FRI
days in each month.
HOPKINsvILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Library
Open on Tuesdays and Fridays, except during
vacation, from 0 a, m. to 4. p. m. Free to all
pupils of the Hopkinsville Public Schools above
the fourth year grade. Annual fee, 81 to all
others. G. II. DIETRICH.
Librarian.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
COURAGE.
an Example Showing That Tftnid Boys
Often Make Courageous Men.

Who is afraidP Everybody There
is not creature living who does not
suffer from fear, reasonable or unreas-
enable; and, upon the whole, there is
not more fear in the world than there
is need of. 1t is indispensable. We
could no more do without fear than a
watch could do without Its handspring.
Some good and brave boys suffer from
the fear of being afraid; others, from
the fear of being thought afraid. Hav-
ing learned to admire courage and
courageous deeds of heroes, when they
find themselves alarmed at anything,
they say to themselves: "Am really
q coward, thenP If am afraid of q
cow, adog, dark room, or clap of
thunder, what a sorry figure 1 should
cut If | had to be a soldier!' But let
us reflect moment. A boy-even a
man-ougM to be afraid Of a big, strange
dog coming toward him, with red
mouth open, painting and glaring. Per-
haps he ought not to run away, because
that is a dangerous kind of strategy;
but he ought to be so much afraid Of
the dog as to keep sharp lookout
until he discovers the intentions OF the
brute. Courage does not consist in
not being afraid, but in meeting dan
ger we are afraid OF. That person is
brave who does a duty ho mentally
breads, and many gallant fellow has
gone into peril trembling and pale
with alarm. But he rent!
When the late j. P. Kennedy, of
Baltimore, formerly Secretary Of the
Navy, was fifteen years of age, the
country being then deeply agitated by
the prospect of war with England, he
made up his mind that when war came
he would join the army. Que thought
held him back: lie was awfully afraid
of the dark, having been terrified by
ghost stories in his childhood. In order
to cure himself of his fears, he used to
go at midnight to an extensive forest
near his fathers house and walk about
until morning. This he did until he
was as much at ease in the woods at
two O'Clock in the morning as he was
in his fathers garden after breakfast.
Although at first he saw enemies and
ghosts at every step, he persevered
until even these startling experiences
ceased to alarm him. When the war
was declared in 1912, he went to the
front, took part in the battle of Blad- l
ensburg, and ran d,oay. scith The rest OF
his regiment! But his running away
was glorious, too! ave made fine
scamper of it," he says. II lost my
musket in the melee, while bearing oil
a comrade whose leg was broken by
bullet" Another proof that even
heroes run away sometimes. If heroes,
why not boysp Every good soldier
knows that there are times when dis
cretion is the better part of valor.-
YouthS Companion.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
A Candid Cook.

a few evenings ago, on finishing his
supper, Colonel Yerger said to the cook,
as she cleared off the table:
THAT was a splendidly cooked steak,
Matilda. Why don't you give me some.
thing Of this kind every eveningp"
"Bekase de culled gemman what am
payin' me tenshhn don't stay away
ebery ebenin'. Dat steak was cooked
for Jim Webster, but de low down,
wufess, yaller-oomplected moke saupt
me word he warn't comm, so you got
away wild his steak, and Use glad OBJ It. !"
$50 am l." responded Colonel YER
GER Teras Stftfi,os.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP.
A sea-slck Travellers Blessed Season Of
Relief.


A sea-slck Travellers Blessed Season Of
Relief
"Have l ever been to Yurripp" ex-
claimed the middle-aged and bald-head-
ed passenger; SHOULD say had. Half
dozen times. Like itp Rather. 'Tain't
SO much Yurrip care for as the ocean
voyages. How l do love those ocean
trips, thought
Don't you get sea-sickp"
"Sea-sickP should say did. Why,
/ just lie in my berth five days out OF the
eight and hope the internal ship will
sink in ten miles Of water. There seems
to be whole slaughter house inside Of
me. l feel like sick egg. But enjoy
1t, all the same, you bet"
ENJOY voyage under such circum-
stances. How do you make that outp"
well, you see, my wife she's always
along with me. She gets sick. too
sicker'n l do. In fact, she gets so awful
sick that she cant talk till after we've
anchored on the other side, and II
were to try for week couldn't tell
you what blessed days Of relief they are
for me. Chicago Herald
Mexico will not coin any more
nickle money.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
venitian Relics.

The Piazza of st. Marks at Venice Is
being repaved, and the opportunity has
been taken TO search for the remains Of
the ancient buildings which formerly
stood on the site of the present square.
Probably the excavations will occupy
two or three years, as it is intended to
determine the original area Of the Pi.
azza, and to look especially for traces Of
the native church Of st. Giminiano,
built in 552, and of the wall raised
against the Hungarian pirates about
900. Some valuable twelfth-century
sculptures have already been found in
the mud.-M Y Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12

AT the wedding breakfast in En-.
gland recently, one Of the bridesmaids
expressed a wish to see that mystic
document, wedding license, which
she had never beheld. The request
occasioned a fearful discovery, The
clergyman had quite forgotten to ask
for the license, the bridegroom had left
It TO his best man to look after, and
This the best man had forgotten to do
Of course, the marriage was not legal.
Tho wedding party was broken up In
dismay, and the ceremony was per-
formed the next day
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
District MAGISTRATES Court.

l-HOPKIHsvILLE-A.H II. Anderson, 4th Tues
days. p. f. Rodgers, Srd Saturdays.
2-MT. VERNON. n. Steele, lth Saturdays.
NJ. A. Fritz, Srd Thursdays.
3-PENBROKE-J. X. Penick, End Saturdays.
b. u. Lackey, End Thursdays.
4-L0NGvIEw-L. o. CARROT, End Saturdays.
e. G. Griffin, End Fridays.
5-LAFAYETTE-J. II. Coleman, 8rd Wednes-
days. q. b. Fraser, Srd Mondays.
6-UNIoN SCHOOL HoUsE-J. w. McGaughey,
3rd Saturdays. NJ. A. Lttle1eld, 4th Fridays.
7-HAMBY-R. d. Martin, 8rd Saturdays.
Thos. Martin, 4th Saturdays.
S-FRUIT HILL-J. II. Cavanah, last Mondays,
j. A. Boyd, 3rd Saturdays.
9-SCATEs' MILL. II. Fuller, 4th Wednes-
days. j. ii. Durham, 4th Mondays,
l0--GARRETTsBURG-Aus Peay, 8rd Thurs
days. Rufus Rives, 4th Thursdays.
ll-BAINBRIDGE-H. b. Clark, last Saturdays
Jas. NJ. P'Pool, 4th Tuesdays.
l2-CAsKY-N. G. Brasher, 4th Saturdays.
W. Z. War1eld, 9rd Saturdays.
lS-sTUART's-Geo II. Myers, 4th Thursdays,
Jesse Bass, 4th Wednesdays.
lI-WILsON-W. d. Ferguson, lth Tuesdays,
Geo. N. johnson, 4th Saturdays.
15-CROFTOn-M. b. Brown, 4th Fridays.
Jno. S. Long, 3rd Fridays.
quarterly courts in the months OF March, June,
September and December.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Theregular Court of Claims, composed OF the
County Judge, County Attorney and the Mag
istrates above named, convenes Bird Mondays
in May and October.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
uo,,l,no,,uo rs. G. Buckner, Chairman,
hCRSinsvnidie' CIty snd Chas. NJ. Meacham, secry,
oy az" +. W. Dayis.
uiS'rio'' X. W. Henry.
Casky-G. S. Brown.
Pembroko-V. A. Garnett.
Longyiew-C. ID. Bell.
Garrettsburg- Austin Peay.
lafayette-J. T. Coleman.
Union School House-P. j. Glass.
Bainbridge-J. NJ P'Pool.
Hamby-L. II. Salmon.
Scates' Mill IT. I. Mcknight.
Crofton-Jno. NJ. Dulln.
Fruit Hills. ii. Myers.
Stuart-Joe Hite.
Wilson,. A. Hale.
Mt. Vernon-Calvin G. Layne.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12

Within the limits of Washington
Territory are 2S,OOO,OOO acres of land
yet unsurveyed, of which at least 16,.
600, 900 acres are excellent agricultural
lands. well timbered The Territory
has population OF about 100000. and
a valuation Of over $50, 1000. O0.--Ohi.
'aoo Inter Oreen
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12

Prince Bismarck is confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
Did you Sup

pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horsesf 1t is for innamma-
ilOn Of all flesh.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12
DEMocRArIC COUNTY coMMIrrEE.
MEAEuEcc its CAUSES and CURE,

nEAFu MOO by one who was deaf twen-
ty-eight years. Treated by most OF the
ynoted specialists OF the day with no benefit.
Cured himself In three months, and since then
hundreds Of others by same process. A plain,
simple and successful home treatment. Ad-
dress t. s. PAGE, l2S East 26th St., New York
City.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12

American investors are crowdIng
into Mexico.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12

Grants memories will net his wild
ow q half million.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-12

Mexico viii not coin any more
nickle money.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-23
Friday, July 23, 1886.

THE recent proclamation OF Cover
nor West, of Utah, was bomb in the
ranks of the sanity forces. The Og-
den correspondence of the Salt Lake
Tribune says: Yesterday the princi-
pal topic of conversation on the streets
was the governors proclamation, and
the general inquiry OH all sides was,
"What does 1t mean?n To say that
1t aroused the saints in this vicinity, is
drawing il mild. There was a hurry
ing to and fro, such as Is seldom wit
messed among the faithful during
these latter days, when something un-
expected is happening almost every
day. The Mormons interpreted the
proclamation to be direct thrust at
this people, and these of them who
have been expecting that the governor
would not be rs hard on them as his
immediate predecessor, gave up all
hope, and now look upon him as the
sworn enemy of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. His right
to proclaim is disputed by some, while
others think he could be impeached,
and doubtless he will be to-day in all
the ward meeting houses in Utah"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-23
THE Bozeman Chronicle speaking

THE Bozeman Chronicle speaking
of that section of the country regard
ing the winter prospects for cattle says.
1.-The stock business is decidedly un-
propitious at this time, according to
our eyes. With short feed in the To-
calities where an abundance is reqnir-
ed and thousands of sheep aud cattle
coming into the country, the outlook
is anything but favorable to this in.
terest. We are informed on reliable
authority, that where was once large,
deep lake in the Musselshell country,
not sign of water now exists-a fact
that goes far toward proving the dry
ness and desert-like condition of the
ranges. With the heavy rains which
are likely to precede cold weather, ex'
listing grass will have its nutrition
washed out and its fattening qualities
impaired. All in all, the prospects for
stock men are not of a hattering ma
ture, and il would seem to us that
those who place pilgrim cattle upon
the ranges this year, are doing an un-
wise aud improbable business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-23
Preservation of Beef by Inisrtion.

II is found that the sooner antiseptic
liquids are injected into the veins or ar
teries of a recently killed animal, the
more effective they become TO preserve
the meat owing TO the peculiar absorbent
properties Of recently killed animal flesh.
What is called Gannot's process, having
for its object the preservation Of butchers
meat in tine fresh state, consists in in
jecting u solution of sulphate of alumina
or chloride of aluminium into the
carotid artery of the slaughtered animal as
soon as the blood ceases to flow, both ex-
tremities Of the jugular vein being pre-
viously tied. Nine to twelve quarts of
specific gravity Of 10 to l2 degrees Baume
are sufficient for an OK; less quantity be-
ng required in winter than IN summer.
When the animal has been well bled and
the injection skillfully performed, it is
scarcely perceptible that the animal has
undergone any preparation. The injected
animal is cut up rs usual and when in.
tended to he eaten within two or three
weeks, merely requires to be hung up in a
dry, airy situation free from tlies.-New
York Market Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-23
Sounds Made by the Aurora.

I'm March, 1885, Sophus Tromholt dis
patched some thousand circulars 10 all
parts of Norway containing different
queries regarding the aurora, and among
them also the following: "Have you or
your acquaintances ever heard any sound
during aurora, and, in this case, when
and in what manner:" Up to Sept. 16,
he had received answers to these queries
from l4t persons. OF these, not less than
92, or "a per cent, believe in the exist
ence of the aurora sound, and SO (36 per
cent state that they have heard it them
selves, while the other 80 cite testimonials
from other peoples only 81 Q5 per cent
declare that they have never heard the
sound and know nothing about it, and
the other 81 (22 per cent? have not
noticed the query at all. There are thus
92 aifirmations against 81 negatiuns.
The sound is variously described in
these answers as sizzling, creaking whiz-
zing, rustling, cracking, kissing, whisper
ing, rushing, buzzing, ripping, roaring,
din, breezy, whipping, tanning, clashing,
Tapping, sweeping, etc,-Nature.
- -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-23

UTHERE is some probability of the
passage over the Presidents veto OF
the Montana reservation railroad bill.
Such action on the part of the Repub'
lican Senate would be great boon tt
northern Montana, and would serve
to reduce the Democratic majoritie'
even at Whoop Up and Wilder''
Landing. Six men at the latter place
have been for years casting Demo
cratic majorities Of all the way from
400 to $50; but, as the Independent
says, "the action of the President has
severely strained the Democracy of the
people," aud it may be that in the
Missouri strongholds above mention
ed. the figures will be changed al
future elections.-Inter Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-23
WEARING OF ONES APPAREL.
An Apparently Bad Fit Not Away. the
Fault Of the suit-Good Taste.

"Grace in the wearing of ones apparel
rare accomplishment" said a popular
.ailor. In fact, not one man IN SOD ever
ooks dressed, no matter how well made
or expensive his clothing may be. The
trouble j.. most men do not cultivate
what little natural taste they may possess
in that direction. have customers who
will come in and order the most expen-
sive garments can turn out, and no
matter how hard | may strive To give
them the value of their money their
clothing will look little better than u
cEsap rcady-made suit would ON the same
person.
AS an illustration | will relate cir
cumstance that occurred only last weu.-.
A wealthy Chicago lawyer came in t. Sc
lect dress suit. His ideas regarding
styles had undergone no change in the
suit made after about the same style as
my father wore a half century ago.
BY degrees | shaped his ideas to suit
the styles of the present, and lie
finally cut short his order by telling inc
to go ahead and make the garments TO
suit myself. This did, and more per-
fect-iitting and elegant suit of clothing
was never turned out from the establish
ment Last Sunday saw him at church
with his new clothes on, and he struck
me as looking like a wood-chupppr
decked out in store clothes. After ser-
vice his wife upbraided me for not maxi
ing her husbands clothing fit bett +. and
Monday he brought the suit back t. be
altered. explained to him that /, WAS
not the fault of the suit, but Of the
wearer, and finally persuaded him to let
me renovate his person.
Il began by leading him to barber
shop, where his bushy hair and beard
were trimmed to a proper length. Then
| gave directions for new pair of shoes,
selected him a stylish silk hat, ana pur-
chased shirts, collars, cuffs, and cravats
that were becoming. Last night when l
saw him at the opera there was not a
better dressed man in the audience.
This shows that no matter how well
made the clothes may be the rest of the
toilet must be in keeping with Them and
unless man has a cultivated taste of his
own he had better leave the selection Of
his wardrobe to his tailor if he wants to
dress correctly. Chicago Tribune Inter.
view.