davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
syI1IpOT IN INTERIOR TOWNS.

Albany, Nov c1.-secretary Balch, of the state
Board Of Health has received word from the president
q, tbe town Board of Health Of seneca OF case OF
smalpox in that place. The patient is child hve
wears Old The child's mother died few days ago
from what was thought at the time TO be black
measles but The opinion prevails that the disease
that caused her death smallpox. second child
in the same family is also afflicted with smallpox The
president of the town board thinks that The disease
was brought TO Seneca by an immigrant from England
as there was Il case Of smallpox on the vessel on
which this person crossed the ocean.
Kingston n. V. Nov. o1.-A case Of smallpox has
been ouaranined in this city by the Board OF Health
an eight yearold daughter Of William Griswold, on
Prospect ST. having the disease. The mother OF the
child washed clothing worn by Captain Webster, OF
Jacksonville Fla who has the variOloid, aud 1t is
thought caught the disease In that manner. The
Griswod girl went TO public school and played with
the children on Thursday. and was taken SICK on
Friday IL Is probable that the ROaId OF Health Will
close the school In order 10 prevent the possibility OF
the disease spreading. The house OF A. f. Pye, where
Captain Webster is i'll, is still under quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
HE MUST LIKE SING SING PRISON.

The drygOods Of Solomon Rosenberg, at New-Dop
was entered by burglars of october &c. and
goods worth $500 stolen On the night Of November
10 the thieves and stole goods valued
az 5000 CAPTAIN Blake of the Staten Island police, in
formed Inspector Byrnes that Michael Renhard Corner
clerk in the employ Rosenberg had been sent 10 prison
five years ago stealing things from the store Rein
hardt had been from prison few days before the
first burglary Rosenbergs store and he probably was
one of the burglars Captain Blake said Detectives Reap
and Holland Central once Wednesday arrested
Henry Chapman a hanger-on az a Bowefy lodging house.
who had known associate with Reinhardt CHAP
man WAS wearing pair Of which had been stolen
from Rosenbergs Captain Blake was permitted To
take the prisoner to Staten Island On Friday Renhardt
was arrested In Bowery and found to have In nus
possession number Of things belonging 10 kosehoefS
He Was sent to Staten Island yesterday.
Part OF che property stolen from ROsenberes store had
been found in hs ystack near New-Dorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
EXEMPTIONS FROM JURY SERVICE.

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 21.-ln UNFOLDING the constl-
tIonality of the act exempung honorary members OF
the various companies Of state militia from Jury
service the Supreme Court yesterday held that IT was
the policy of the Law 10 foster the organization Oh os
noors and II cannot be class legislation TO grant TO 9
oitizon who is able and willing to contribute
~ such organizations ule privileges PROVIDED
nv this act As to the assertion that IL
is against public policy, the opinion declares
that IL is not for the courts 70 say that tie exemptions
NJ ony OF them are against public policy so long rs me
right of a trial by jury is maintained ims du'y DC
longs to the legislature eo-oruina'e Drancu ""
r,m.p, with The wisdom OF such exemptions
-, rs not concerned. When the Legislature has
acted within lis Jurisdiction the other cooralnae
branches Of the government nave no
,o interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ENERGETIC sPRIyKIERs THESE

An automatic sprirking apparatus, designed to stop
fires was placed in the big building Nos 11s and 40
Woosterst some time ago. The building is occupied by
Oxey Gddngs Enos dealers In ga hxture; sehoeh-
,a,d & "a cloak and dress trimmings, and Louis II.
sangfed metal novelties There has been FIRE In tho
building since the sprinkers put n but the water
has started to run than and has caused con-
siderable damage Early yesterday morning the spiinkles
bcoan 70 work To extinguish wholly imaginary blaze and
the building was flooded policemen noticed the water
running out Of doors The damage by the accident
amounted to nearly $4,000 One Of the occupants OF the
building said yesterday that unless the spnker coud be
ipdpced To remain idle until there real fire in the
building the firms would to get insurance against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THE ma VERICK BANKS STOCKHOLDERS
SENATOR CHANDLER REQUESTS MR.. LACEY TO
FURNISH TIE NAMES.

FURNISH TIE NAMES.
Boston, Nov. 81 Gpecial.-A dispatch from Wash
igton- to "The Journal" says flat Senator Chandler
called at the Treasury Department to-day and made an
important request In the matter OF the Maverick Ma
onal Bank Secretary Foster has not recovered from
the severe cold contracted In NewYork and was not
al the Department and Senator Chandler went there
fore TO Controller Lacey. Mr. Chandler said that
he had a request to ndHe private citizen and not
I'm his official capacity. Tie request was that the
reports of Bank Examiner .iagruder should be given
to the public and that the public should be Informed
who are the stockholders of the Maverick Bank. Mr..
Chandler insisted that there Is broad distinction be-
tween a broken bank and solvent one as to the
publicity witch should be given about its condition,
that no harm can come 10 the Maverick by this pub
lcaton while deposiiors and creditors may be greatly
benefited by a full knowledge OF the facts The Con
troer took the subject under adviscment Mr.. Chan
Ter will await all answer, and If the reports shall
not be made public. il possible that resolution may
he introduced the senate asking for the publication
Mr. Chandler said that there is much comment In
Boston re fact that the names OF the Stockholders
have not been made public and that the creditors
of the bank have great interest IN this matter Tor
there are solvent stockholders there can be an assess
uent made upon The stock Which will Increase iie
assets Mr. Chandler moreover, said that the present
law gives to stockholders and TO creditors and TO the
local assessors IN Boston the right 10 know who the
Stockholders are and that is the duty Of the receiver
20 furnish to any of these persons the names OF the
stockholders upon application. The Controller recoG-
nzed the fact that the present law does give 'has
right to the persons named and he said nc wouid AZ
once write 10 the receiver to inform him that such is
the law and that the construction put upon the law by
NJ chandler is the Interpretation which Is given 10
II By the Controller himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
FOR MlY1R OF NEW BEDFORD.

Bedford, Nov. 81 Cspecial)-The municipal cleo
ton occurs in this city December l. and to al ap
pearances IL will be a quiet election day. although
there is a movement In the nonicense ranks which
may develop into contest on this question alone
There are only two candidates for Mayof-Mayof
Charles 8 Ashley and Jeihro G. Brock. Previous to
Mr.. Brooks nomination an effort was made to get
ex Mayor Walter Clifford to run, bat he declined. and
as IL was not deemed best to let Mr.. Ashley have "a
complete "walkover.n Mr.. Brock was nominated by
the ProhIbtloniss Doubtless he will receive good
many votes from persons who do not Ike Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
oAv,1Ry 70 GIVE AN EXHIBITION.

Troop A. Captain Roe's famous cavalry company WIN
give an exhibition at DicAers Riding Academy ON Bat
hsty December 49, Much dissatisfaction was eApresseo
he tine years exhibition thai seissioh waS W
Invitation onIg uencs the coming exhibition will be
s The public but in conseq Of the limited space
" Spectators it is necessary that An admission Zee DC
'hssd the proceeds to go to the Troops athiec
cation fund. The programme will include the hos' '
p'sst'ng Of the cavalry e,olutons ana Sports VINO" '
taught at West Point There VIII be fencing on horse
back tugs Of va, and wrestling on horseback, fancy
bareback riding, lieu de barre" riding ut heads ana
'&f-bsek hurdle jumping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
wYrarPtrEs on THE LAKES.

Duluth, ,!ov. 81 (special.-wheat rates continue to
advanced The highest rate paid. so fnr as KNOWN was
s1-2 cents, paid on Thursday afternoon but agents
say they could have placed boats at cents yester'
day II they lad the tonnage. Reports say that and
q I-2 cents have been paid for tonnage RON for'
Arthur 20 Buffalo There were eight boats IN the mar
bor loading to-day and large aeet delayed BY storms
a, the lower end Of the lake IS due. Shipments Of
wheat here this week so far have been disappointing,
on account Of the delay Of tonnage In reaching mere
With the arrival OF the fleet now due and on the way
II will keep elevators busy to get vessels loaded
MANY OF the steamers leaving here this week expect
In ret back here for another load before navigation
closes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
4 CONVICT ESCAPES FROM TRENTON PRISON.

Trenton ". j., Nov 21.-Iienry smith, alias Charles
Williams a convict serving a aveyear term. which
woad have expired year. escaped from the state
prson some time last night by breaking through the
ceigng of his cell, which in the west wing oil inc
pr son and then threading his way through the lott
under the roof to the prison wall. which he scaled by
means OF a ladder. lie Is said previously to have
escaped from the Auburn prison and from Tie Essex
County, N. j., penitentiary. lie was sent TO State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
TIE ENTHUSIASTIC PEQUor CLUE.

The Tsmmsny Hall politicians fond OF giving INV"
Wal club Indian They have Tie 'roq"o'',
more, Nsrsgsnsett MassasClt and other n0ursnhk uS
'ssnizatiOas, ehrlstened after historic tribes OF the
"tmes' and last spring the Pequot Club was ms''.uu
senknown braves Of the xIIIth Assembly District ~
es grown strong and opUlent that II is no" aD'us
e new home, taxing whole building 10 iSe-i az.
s"ehtyhfth.st., nCar Eighth-avc. Tho members eTeu
esnssyes with the alleged majortes which Tsmnsny can
ass secured in the KILN District November o. u
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
PERRY y0r The EXPRESS RoBBER.

Utica n. ". Nov. 2l.It is reported here that the
man arrested in Washington VT, as Oliver Curtiss
Perry, charged with being the express robber who
assaulted the .enger. Moore, between Little Falls
and this city, and robbed the safe on the Central
Railroad on the night of September 30 Is not the man
wanted. 1t Is said that error In teesraphng tho
number OF of the stolen rings led TO the mistake
Ia arrest, the man arrested having mwned . ring
bearing the same number ~ that sent cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
srspecrED OF MURDER IN Albany.

Albany Nov. ol.-It was reported here this morning
that murder had been committed In the south end Of
the city. Timothy Finnlean. a laborer and war vet
cram was found dead with his clothes covered with
blood and q bloody Ratchet discovered In the
ward lie had been quarrelng with his wife last
night both having been drunk for several days. Tho
Coroner charged the woman with the murder and she
was arrested. The autopsy was held this afternoon
Thus far no wounds have been discovered. and Fin
niean may have died from hcmorrhagcs, his wife
alleges. She says the Ratchet was used to kill hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
nos,ov BrsBAyD SUES FOR DIVORCE.

poston. Nov. 81 SPECIALIZATION gossips are busy
or the news that Charles l.. Andrews has hied
emit for divorce from his wife, Kate D. VINO was
Kate Shaw Jackson. The application ior inc uNoro,
hu "a. In south Dakota yesterday, and the ground
,,o compaint Is desertion. Andrews Is the son Oh
!" n Andrews of No. 401 Beacon-st-. ana he mas
aiways lived in this until domiciie In sioux Fans
...s made necessary for the SECURING OF divorce
Tno couple were married In Boston In 1881 psh
Inc ssErvirs of notice was mnde upon the ~no
:. ~, narepu' home N Washington where sne AVE-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
nonv or . xrRpERED CHILD FoCyD.

Rochester, y. ", Nov. .l-Hundreds on eNo'sei
II On ,bs pIatt-st bridge, which spans the Genesee
r., this mornlnr watched the taking from the river
., the body of a child that had been murdered Inc
discovery was made about O'Clock by boy. ~
ali appearances the body had been cast over inc
raiIng of the bridge in the night and had faeh 10
Goo, below In q few inches of water, where IL loosea
against a stone Around the neck Oh tho emu ~
80 ri.ce of rope Evidently stone was
.,a g., tbc rope for the purpose OF sinking the
body but in striking the bed Oh the rNcf ''' ''"'
dafac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
,,,,r DEATH on A HUNTING PARTY.

Mitchell S. d., Nov. el.-Thomas A. Snort OF
recerion. a banker. met horrible death yesterday.
In COMPANY with a party of friends he went goose
tnot,ng esrlv in the morning Upon the approach Oh
Gock Charles Beebe raised his gun to nre' ana at ts
same instant Short. who was hvc or siA iee' III Az
ance suddenly rose to his feet received the entre
charce of buoksnot from Beebe's gun III 'he hea'
,ysich was blown TO pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
n,,ru mr. . yrxDcAy WAR VETERAN.

Chicago, Nov. 81 (speciai.-Hagan oai,e'' ~
.,,". q, Tho MEXICAN war. has Just died. Mr.. Carney
,nas born in New York In 1926 and served through
,,e MEXICAN war under General Scott. lie was one
of the foriorn hope that stormed the heights Oh
Cbapultepec and the battle in 1s47. ior some
veors Mr.. Carney was superintendent Of the INSANE
sssriurn nj Jackson, Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
RrLIunN BLOCKADE BROKEN.

Nsw- Orleans Nov. 21.-"Tlse Times Democrats
Tampco Mex dispatch, says: THE bullion blockade
which has been in effect here for the last month mas
been broken, and the 22,4OO bars OF silver accuniu
lated here are being exported rapidly as trans
nortation facilities will permit This delay OF bullion
sbnments was caused by the Monterey smelters re-
fusng to pay the Government charges Of S3 maze Tor
the assayng of every bar exported The assay charges
have now been reduced to y for every: l3o marks
hi result is not entirely satisfactory 70 the smehers
Int they must accept the hardship for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Jeheres. Dr. r. Kendall Captain Scovic, Howard Rich
mond, DIR. T. wrightson and George Nickson.
On board the French steamship Bourgogne Hsvre
We're the Rev. H. A. Andermat Dr. Pedro J. Alberaln,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duncan Mr.. and Mrs. g. Il.
Collins. August Dupont, Mrs. Hcks-Lord, Commodore
H. W. Mead. OF :ho Navy, Professor L. T. Prud'homme.
Captain c. NJ. Nanzvo the Rev. Leonard Marie. Madame
avIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ARRESTED IN MAINE FOR FORGERY.

Bangor. Me-, Nov. 21.-Enoch Stain. OF Mars Hill,
was arrested in Blaine yesterday charge of forging
the name of b. F. Jones checks payable at the
Farmers National Bank, Houlton. 1t is alleged that
stain passed the checks at Fort Fairfield and Caribou,
I'm the purchase goods that were found to-day In
stain, dwelling stain inherited fortune by the will
OF his sister who the wife Of Professor Enmons,
of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
coysrBUryG THE EXCLUSION ACT.

Auburn. n. y, Nov. e1.-In the United States Court
today the motion for habeas corpus OF Don or Chna
man. gave rise 10 the question whet@r on,nah''',
l' O. ,his country. could 70 across the border and
$50 h.c, under the Chinese Exclusion act. Ex-Col-
,.",r PANEL Magone appeared for the prisoner. who Is
in ogdensburg jail and United states Attorney
Ferguson opposed Judge Coke held that the prisoner
o,a not return 10 this country, and denied the apph-
ootjor II vas a test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
syOWFlLL IN TIE NORTHWEST.

ST. Paul Nov. Glover haf FOOT of snow fell In
this city and neghborhood this morning and II looks
as though winter had set In for good The weather In
the Northwest during the past week has been the most
IN sea .ouable for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

Asheys views on the liquor question. Mayor Ashley
will undoubtedly be elected, with most IL ho1 al Vi
his Aldermen The candidates for Aldermen on his
ticket arc joseph Dawson, Henry c. Hathaway, Let
tice r. washburn, stephen 4. Brownell. william H.
sherman and William II. Rankin. Whether the Coun-
cmen on this ticket will all be elected Is uncertain
but good many OF them will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
s,,r Of 4 s4RI1oGA HOTEL.

Troy. n V. Nov. 2l.-Under mortgage foreclosure
.he victoria Hotel In South broadway Saratoga, wa
od this morning to Edward J. McCarty, oil brooA, H.
rrhe nroperty was sold for 5000, subject 70 mors~s
arHo1ntinE 70 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
MISSISSIPPI PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.

MISSISSIPPI PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JAIL.
Lexington, Miss. Nov. 2i-About dark last even
ing the prisoners In the jail overpowered the keeper
and made break for liberty. -Four Of them made
their escape including Brooks story sebin and sam
RUSSELL who recently robbed the express Office at
Durant. Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
1RAxsArLAyrIc TRAVELLERS.

Amsne the passengers sailing OH the Cunard Steamship
80 Tor Liverpool yesterday the Rev. whnsn
a.. Jarvis William Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonaia
H. Captain 7. T. Greet, Of the British NAVY W -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

prison for breaking and entering The prison on
fcials have telegrapied to the NewYork and Pha-
delpha police authorities Smith Is fory-four years
old weighs 119 pounds and Is hve feet nine inches TALL
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-24

As fat, good natured looking man was
crossing the City Hall park last evening
he was accosted by man who began:
"Sir, you don't know how It grinds me to
be compelled 10 ask for charity from a per
feet stranger, but under the circumstances
| am obliged"--
This is very unpleasant, sir, very I'M
pleasant" interrupted the other. "You
are the same man who told me the same
story two weeks ago"
Are you surew
Certainly. You told it to me two weeks
ago and gave you dime. You told it to
me again about a week ago and gave you
a nickel 1t Is very unpleasant TO discover
that have been victimized"
oh hut you haven't, sir"
But you are asking me for more money!
Yes, but simply made mistake. You
are the fat man with the bald head. was
looking for the fat man with cane. It's a
case Of mistaken identity. II I'd known It
was you | should have had a different
story"
"Ah-yes-I see. Well, here's a dime.
but don't attempt TO deceive the public,
It's very unpleasant to be deceived
unpleasant. IN. Quad in New York Even
ing World
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-24
REAL ESTATE

j Alsop ct al TO p Manly ct al, lot 81,
blk 6, Bay View add 10 Fairhaven; 500.
A r johnson aud wife TO Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern Railroad company.
right-of-Hay over part of sec IS, Up Al
"a; 81.
A c Halter ct al to NJ L Hobart. lot S.
blk 23l, Whatcom; $3.50.
+ Roberts to A Mansfield, sell of nw1i
Of sec 90 tip 80 A; $40.
+ B0man and wife to NJ Kuip ct al, e1
OF ne4 OF sec II, Up 40 + 2; $3.50
G o Evans and wife to b 5 and II
association, lots 20 and a. blk 81, Fair
haven Land c0mPahy's first add to Fair
haven; 800
United States to A d Kowski, seq of sec
IS, tip 49, rs
VIC Co TO j JuhliH, lot IL, blk s, East
FairhaVen; $50.
United States to- j V Smith, 81 OF nwL
and lot |, sec 20, and set4 Of ue14 of sec q,
Up 80, "a
and 10, blk l45, Fairhaven Land Cos sec
ond add; 81 900.
p j Anderson 10 l. Larson, lots II and
IL, blk III, Valley Park add to New What.
com and Belliugham; $500.
w G Co to } + Flanders, lot II, blk 9,
East Fairhayen; $50.
b Il Hayward to j l. Fox and wife, ne
a Of nwA of sw4 of sec 25, TIP 80, /: a.
Ii Barker ct al to 7 A Tiara ldson, lot
p, blk Is, Barkeryille; 800.
j G Donnelly to b } Reid, lot 6, blk II,
Fairhaven Land Cos first add; 5000.
T 5 Burr to h j Reid, lot Is, blk 50, 4
l. Co.'S first add; 81 600.
X Z Garfield to NJ + Caufeld, lot 3, sec
g. TIP 81, 4; 81.
IA Greed and wife to + J Walker e]a
OF sell of nel4 sec 10. tp 49, 3; $3.50.
o G. Fehler To 7 Slade lot s. blk 10, Fair
haven, lot r., blk IS, Beltingham; 81 400.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-07-24
COST ONLY Ml.ab
A Washington Man Can Dress Himself
Cheaply

Cheaply
WASHINGTON, July 23-An Illinois
representative in Washington the
other day was seen swelling along
Pennsylvania avenue in what was
evidently a new suit of clothes. In
response to a jOcular comment upon
his carriage and apparel he grinned
and said: How much do you suppose
| paid for this suit?-SG.35 was the
price. got 10 for a trile less because
we statesmen have right TO expect
reduction. The dealer told me thai
when he let me have the trousers for
40 cents he wasn't making a decent
profit on them. Fifty-fiye cents was
the regular retail price, and the coat
was 70 cents. | didn't get any re-
ductiOn on that. Nest2 Oh.
l didn't get one. 1t was 30
cents more, and don't set up for a
swell at this season, anyway. But you
can see for yourself that the suit is a
very respectable one, such as man
might wear in fan or. spring and not
be ashamed Of his costume. It's none
Of those cheap, ilimsy, summer gar
ments, but good suit OF clothes for
any season. Maybe it isn't wool, but
il looks like il. No, il isn't WOOD
pulp. There's wear in it, too. The
man who sold me the suit said that II
1t wore out in three months he'd give
me another.
What | want TO say is, how much
excuse is there for anybody's being
shabby when good suit Of clothes can
be bought for Si.3j? Where is the
mystery? In the manufacture. Ma
chinery does 10 all. 1t might almost
be said that human hands do not
touch these garments from the raw
material TO the finished product The
cloth Is cat In patterns, a thousand at
a time, with knives; the buttOuhOles
are made by machinery and the but
tons themselves are stamped upon the
cloth instead OF being sewed. IL is
like the pig that is put into one end Of
piece Of mechanism, with its throat
cut, and comes out at the other ia the
shIpe of SausageS and tOOthbrushes.
"FurthermOre-and mark me when
| say 1.-THE people who made this
suit Of ciOthees | wear got more for
their labor than any wOrkmen before
them ever received for the same sort
Of toll. The cry against machinery,
alleging that IL rObs the labOrer with
hduhHs Id' DGtu EbluE vi tNtI SllOt
the invention of the printing press. IL
began long befor that. But the fact
is that working men and working
women get twice the wages they did
thirty years ago. Even Of the
sewing women this is true, and
the song of the shirt ought
60 be sung an octave higher
than generation back. Talk OF
prices before the war! Why, for every
thing that is bought, save few staple
commodities, prices are one-half what
they were then. So let us
appreciate the advantages Of a me-
chanical civilization and enjoy the
privilege of wearing clothes at $.35 a
suit. This is an age ia which even the
tatterdemaliOns al the street corners
could afford to be well dressed if they
chose. 1t is only for want Of ambition
nowadays that every beggar is not a
swell.