davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
WILL c. BROWN, 1922 Market street.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
Kinks ART STORE, 1905 Main street
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
c. A. HOUSE, 1924 and 1926 Market street
PICTURE FRAMES.
FRANK ART CO., 1891 Main street
planning MILLS.
J. W. BELTZ Il SONS CO.,
Cor. EoG and Nineteenth streets
KLIEVES, KRAFT COMPANY, Eof between
Twenty second and Twenty-third streets.
". A. WILSON IL SON, ABS Main street.
WOOD BROS. planning MILL CO..
Cor. Chapline aud Thirty fourth streets.
PLUMBERS.
". J. sTEEN, S9l3 Jacob street
PORK Fuckers.
F. sCHENK & SONS, 1lS2 Market street
PRODUCE
W. R. DUDLEY, 2Ol4 Main street
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JAMES A. HENRY. 1912 Market street
NESBlTT DEVINE, 1859 Market street.
RESTA URANIS.
BADER a MAURER, I4l7 Market street
FORT HENRY CAFE, p. J. Gavin, Prop,
I226 Market street
&. C JENNINGS, II Sixteenth street,
SALOON AND RESTAURANT.
HENRY PLOCH, ISL Market street.
SAMPLE ROOM.
BURKLE BROS, IOls Market street
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK. 1891 MArkststrsst.
SLATE ROOFERS.
THE AGNEW ROOFING CO.
l52l ChApline street.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFERS.
AUBER PRLL, $3.50 jacob street
STEAMSHIP LINES.
q. 7. BEHREHS. 22l7 Market street
STOVE FOUNDERS.
JOSEPH BELL STOVE CO.,
Cor. Main and Fourth street,
TAILORS.
LOUIS BoNEHBERGER. 81s Chapliue street
w. Il FRANZ 40 Twelfth street
THOMAS HUGHES Il Co, 1911 Market street
c h WHEELER & son, q Twelfth street
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS& SPICES
ATLANTIC TEA CO.,
LOG. iii and 2545 Market street.
CHICAGO TEA AND SPICE CO..
2235 Market street
c. D. KENNY,
Southwest cor. Market and Eleventh. Sta
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
WHEELING TENT AND AWNING CO.,
c6 Twelfth stree
TYPEWRITING MACHINES.
C. A. LAWRENCE. 1908 Market street
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK SCHROEDER. 2co7 ChapIlns street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
NOUNDsVILLE

The grand jury has been In session
two days. The grist seems TO be large
80 they will not report till to-day. Two
~ the little tots charged with breaking
iotO a freight car at Beuwood. were in
court yesterday with their bopdsmen.
They are less than nine years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chaddock celia
brsted their golden wedding last even
, ing. Many invited guests were present
AEDd passed the evening very pleasantly.
~I0ey received many beautiful aud yaln-
able presents.
Mr. Richard Fox and Miss Annie COY
were married at the brides home. ON
Jefferson avenue, last evening. The
ceremony was performed bv Rev.
Spuhr, Of the Episcopal Church. Mr.
Knox is foreman in the etching deDart-
ment at the Fostoris glass factory.
The attendance at the Epwortb
League Convention was more than was
al first anticipated, and the discussions
OF the various topics were more than
interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
ThoTondon wool saleA

LONDON. October 10-At the wool auc-
ton sales to-day II, 3O2 bales were offered,
of which 1900 were withdrawn. Inc re-
naming American buyers took practically
aII sl,psriar greasy and secured, their pur-
chases amounting TO Ovg @,-.ss % extreme
prices Fine cross-breds T',%c w1iplAlI value
ana AZ a az lower prices A poor qnSLl oyp
2 2s soia "a Island wools was offered, sod
N5tAhAsss5e sNs---t-lO. ~ aOIrU0TluB Are a. !,
sales Ia detail;
New South Wales, 2,O7S bales; secured
5l1dals 21Sd; greasy 54alOd.
Queensland, 241 bales; secured Sdals
I'D; greasy 5}6da64d.
Victoria, 1856 bales; secured 71Ida2s Id;
greasy 45ldalOSd.
South Australia, S63 bales; secured
1%dall1Sd; greasy 4lldaSHd.
New Zealand, 3, l5l bales; secured Sdals
43Sd; greasy 4dalO3d.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, 2,2S6
bales; secured 6}6da1s 4d; greasy 4glda
I'D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS.
Room 49, Reilly Building.
ATTORNEY AND COLLECTOR
t. NJ. GARyIN, 1915 Chaplne street.
BAKERS.
JOHN EMMERT, 1922 Market street
FRRD @. STROEHMANN, gil Market street.
BICYCLES
SMITH & GRUBER, 1910 Market street
JASON Z. STAMP, l40S Market street.
BLACKSlITTHS.
SAMUEL NESBITT & SONS,
Cor, Sixteenth and South streets.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
earle BROS, 1898 Market street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOHN DINGER. s5 Eleventh street.
JAMES A. EEMPLE, 1905 Market street
Il, +. MENhEMELLEE, 2l5l Market street
II. J. SCHULZ, 1858 Main street.
W. @. SCHULTZ, 1881 Jacob street.
CHAS X. STROBEL- 2l27 Market street
JOSEPH WHEELER,
cor. Eof and Tventy-sighth streets
BRICKLAYERS.
JOHN ". WATSON, 25Os CAapline street
BUTCHERS.
c. KALBITZER, 4l2S Water street.
ROLF & NEEKER, 2l46 Main street.
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
W. c. RAYMOND,
Stalls "A and 10 Public Markets.
JOHN F. REIN, ll05 Market street
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOS. T. CROYLE, 1850 Main street.
Coal Triples specially
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
AUG. WARNEKE. JR.,
Cor. Tuenty-third street and Alley B.
CLOTHING.
NJ. MORRIS, dealer in Second hand Clothing.
Buys Secondhand Clothing Drop postal
and l will call, 1852 Market street
CONFECTlONERS.
THoS. FOX. JK., 1927 Market street
MISS MINNIE GRoOS, 26lI Chaplins street.
DRUGGISTS.
JOHN KLARI,
Cor. Market and Sixteenth streets.
CHAS, MENhEA TELLER
Cor. Market and TWeRty-second streets
DRY GOODS AND GENTS FURNISH
INGS.
J. V. GAVIN, 2Sll Esf street.
DRY GOODS.
EGGER, WARRICK 4 CO., us2 Main street.
OVERS AND REPAIRERS.
JOHN HEILNEIER, 1851 Market street
J. JACOBSON, 40 Sixteenth street
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES.
ELECTRIC CO.. John r. Thouu.
son, GenL Mgr- . Twentieth street.
FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN. NJ
Nm. WoLYINGToN. 81 Twenty-third street
FOUNDRY.
BENZ. FISHER, Star Foundry,
1914 TO l622 Market street. l
FRAMED PICTURES.
lIRKS ART STORE, lOO5 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
An Ola Mans sad End.

Sps idLt0 tle Register.
EVANSVILLE, OHIO eO.--A, Patton, of
this city, was struck and instantly
killed at six D. NJ. by B. & o. passen-
ger train. he was walking over Lick
ing Bridge when the limited train struck
and killed him. His body laid on the
bridge until the accommodation train
threw the remains into the river. The
front Of his head was crushed in and
one side Of his face was horribly man
gled. The unfortunate man was ABOUT
seventy years OF age and has wife,
daughter and step-son living In this
city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Kiss Willard Quite III.

CINCINNATI, o., October 1O.-Lady
Somerset and Miss Francis Willard ara
here attending the annual convention Of
the Ohio WOmen's Christian Tenn per-
ance Union, Miss Willard has been
suffering from a cold contracted on the
cars. To-day her condition is regarded
as serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
strike Liksl, 10 b, snttlan-

ASHLAND, KY, October 1O.-An early
end Of the coal miners strike, on since
last April, affecting thousand men, is
probable. The Mary, Katy and Straight
Creek coal companies have resumed and
are running under guard. The Carter
county strikers have destroyed $4,000
worth OF property belonging 60 the COM
panies. They threaten the railroads.
and guards are placed at switches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Charged with BIghw.y Robbery.

SDeefGt % Us ts1lstf-
HUNr1NGroN, w. VA, October 10
A couple OF weeks ago NJ. 0. Msddy'
a prominent real estate agent, OF Ohio,
was assaulted By highwaymen back OF
Ironton, Ohio, and in rObbing the man
the williams had 10 shoot him before he
was overpowered. Maddy recognized
the faces Of the scoundrels and consid-
cradle detective work was done on the
case. This afternoon Hall Ross and
William Harmon, Of this city, were ar
rested by Chief Turner on the charge oil
roobing him, and taken to lronton for
trial,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
BARGANIS--E. B POTTS
{. B. POTTS
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.

We have just purchased
at Assignee's sale the entire
stock of the ROCHESTER CLOTH
ING CO., and place the same on
the market for a few days at
prices that will move the
goods. Bargain hunters will
do well to call early. The
following extract from their
pc n IN g announcement
speaks for itself, and we pro-
pose to close the balance OF
the stock at still lower
prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
SEES The ERROR OF HIS WAY.
A PrOmInenu PrestOnIAn who VIII SHAKE
the Republican Party.
c...-{st N rhf Rs1ssrS-

SpssiG' 20 nc RsgsHs'
KINGwooD, w. VA, October 10
Your correspondent here was SHOWN
private telegram to-day stating that
Hon. Henry Beatty, OF near Terra Alta
this county, had announced publicly
that be would vote for Hon. William L.
Wilson at the coming election. Mr..
Beatty has always been identified with
the Republicans and has held Office by
the grace Of that party. He Is one OF
the foremost farmers in the "Bannor"
county, and no doubt others will follow
him. He has always sworn by the New
York Tribune, the Wheeling Intstu'
gg1cgr and the Preston Journal, and 1t
.is hardly apy wonder that he has at
last seen the error Of his ways.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
HON. 4 D. GARDEN APPOINTED
United states Marshal For West VirEiaiA
Vice :. 8. Vinson, Resigned


Vice =. 3. Vinson, Resigned
srssaI TO ths Retire.
WAsHINGToN, October 10.-Attorney
General Olney returned to-day from
visit 10 the President at Gray Gables
and be brought with him the informa-
ton that the Chief Executive had de-
clded TO accept the resignation OF United
States Marshal Vinson, OF west vlr-
ginia. and had appointed Deputy Mar
shall A. d. Garden to succeed MIN.
This change is due to the polltical
troubles at Wayne county, w. Va, last
month. When the President learned OF
the seriousness Of the trouble, ne direct
ed the Attorney General to make a com
ulete investigation, and it was upon the
latter's eport that be acted. Mr.. Vim
son has held the position only since the
advent Of this administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Saved from the Biz
Fire at ROCheS-
ter, N. 7.
BIG CLOTHING SLLR WE ARE LRlpIRs

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, n. Y, in years occurred Tues.
day morning, April Sd, in the wholesale
clothing district en- ST. Paul street.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars worth
Of Clothing were destroyed. But s123,-
900 worth Of Fine Clothing manufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has been removed to wheeling,
w. Va, and will be sold for Half Price
or so cents on the dollar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
EFRIGERATIoN AND sToR-

IL AGE.
We have the finest Fruit Storage room in the
country. our apple room alone will store
$4,000 barrels. Farmers ana ptoVissOn We =. :
Seep them for you nicely. Apply Tor rates on
storage 10 ven ,>-D cT0RAcECO
raOSaadra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
AMONG The GOODS ARE
MEMS FINE SUITS.

II you can match these goods for less than
double our price anywhere, you will much
oblige us by returning the same and We will
cheerfully refund your msney. This is 80 plain
and fair as we car make IL, and We mean eIact
ly what We say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11
Trade WINNERS We WANT YOUR TRADE
BOYS SUITS AID PANTS

These spot cash thundsrbOlts are the cause
OF our wonderful success, ard the public, look
ing for full values for every dollar, IL catching
on to our bargains, and business huns ~ rate
that big profits are out OF the qusstion.
Besides many ether bargains tbat you viii
.ee when visiting this great sale, which will
continue uatil balance Of stock IL sold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-11

BIG PROFITS NOT IT. READ, DECIDE, ACT
The herald., 1894-06-24

"The plumber joke is worked to death,
but 1 will tell you one anyhow, just because
it is true" began friend. 1.-THE young
woman that figures in the story lives on
Broadway near Floyd street. She was
sprinkhng the street and used hose that
was sadly in need of repair. An itinerant
plumber came along with a kit of tools
slung over his shoulder. He asked the
young woman If she wanted the hose fixed
What will you charger she answered The
man looked at the hose critically and then
said he would repair it for Is cents
"This was contrary to all traditions re-
lating to plumbers prices, SO the young
woman told the man she did not believe he
was what he represented himself to be-
Still she said, go ahead and fix the hose
The man took out his tools and soon had
the hose nearly as good as new. The miss
gave the man 15 cents. He shook his head
and said he wanted 49, Why said the
young woman in surprise, you said you
would do the work for Is cents Yes,
know he returned, but there was more
work than thought We'll, was afraid
you weren't plumber when you first came
up, but now know you are and am will
ing to give you certificate to that effect,
was what the young woman said when she
gave the man his pay.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The herald., 1894-06-24

Mr.. Weaver is already having fine run
OF custom. The Grand Visw commando
fine view of the harbor, while on the
second floor ia q mueic room with glass
front which has still bstter view OF the
eea. The bath house is free to guests
and il they want ooat ride they will
find boats at their command at nominal
rates. In fact Mr.. Weaver knows pretty
well what the people desire and has set
out to provide it, The house is we'll
furnished and the table is excellent.
THE BEST OF MEATS.
Simon Mater. the we'll known butcher
OF this city. has just opened a finely ap-
pointed meat market and will have the
beat OF meats served out TO the people
this year. The shop is equipped as we'll as
city place would be and those VINO want
good article of this kind can be sup-
piled from now on.
COTTAGES AND STORE TO RENT.
A. A. Mcdonald has just built two
story store building and three cottages
in the rear. In the upper part of the
store are 10 rooms, and the cottages
have four rooms each in suites of two.
These are especially fine for families
and can be rented for the season. They
have complete sanitary arrangements,
are hard finished and extremely
pleasant locations. For particulars APP
ply to DR.. O. A. Mcdonald at Avalon.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Shall Only the Few BE saved?

Down on Madison street, between La
Sale and Clark streets, sermon is
preached every day and at all hours of
the day. Not sound is uttered, but the
words carry force and effect that are
seldom excelled in any of the Chicago
pulpits.
The busy surge of humanity often
pauses for moment to hear the mute
but eloquent appeal. Men with business
suits sometimes drop out of the crowd
to linger an instant and calculate with
their wonted rapidity the marvellous les
son of a chart. Religiously inclined
people hang for minutes musing on the
figures, and at times sigh escapes
their lips for the condition OF this world
Some take notes.
Tho text, as it is sermon, is, $50
forth into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature. " 1t is plea
for missions at the top Of q chart with
1,424 squares. Each square is about an
inch and represents million people, all
of them together the population Of the
world. Each religious organization il
characterized by different color. The
Protestants number 116, 900, 900; the
Greek church, "a, 900, 900; the Roman
Catholics, 100, 000,00O the Jews,
10000 the Mohammedans, ITO, :
900, 900, and the heathens the enormous
number of $50, 900, 600. The heather
world is painted suggestively in black.
Right in tho center are three white
squares They look lonely and endan-
gered as little white sliff tossed on the
heaving bosom of the dark and stormy
soa. Only three small squares out of
that vast number to represent the Chris
tian element in this world And this
only the nominal Christians, for three
fourths Of one Of these squares is red,
representing 750, 900 protested Clvis
tians All kinds of remarks are mad. by
the people who look.--Chicago News
The herald., 1894-06-24

ski again, and should they contest again
the San Fran eiscen will probably loee.
Eastern baseball men have found the
national game Improbable, and the
managers OF six OF the leading teams
have organized the American League
OF Professional Football clubs. with A.
Irwin as president and q. f. Stack
house 30 secretary and treasurer. Each
club will play four games with every
other club under the American assoca-
ton rules for 1894. The Philadelphia
club has signed seven players and Waah-
ington eight.
Dan Cresdon, the Australian middle
weight, will never have reason to COM
plain of his treatment at the hands OF
American sports. Wherever he goes he
appears to make friends. and in Chicago
he has made himself as popular as a
home boxer. Last week the kindly feel.
ing OF the sports in Chicago was demon
strated in most pleasant manner when
the Australian was called before the
footlights OF theater at which he was
showing and presented with handsome
belt made OF he avy green silk with a
buckle OF solid silver upon which his
picture was engraved.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Y1in S.ondei.s OF Phrenology.

There is a peculiar fascination about the
science Of chronology which it is hard to
withstand, as was evidenced by an exhibit
ton which three hard headed young news
paper men made of themselves on Eighth
street Saturday while gazing at chart dis
played by local phrenologist After gaz-
ing for a few seconds at the many bumps,
which are duly lettered and numbered,
three hats went of three heads and three
hands simultaneously touched the spot on
each head where the most desired quality
should be found. The result was disap-
pointing; the young men had no faith in
their ability to discover their own powers,
for with an eye on the chart each would
plead for the other to feel for No. Is or No.
3 or No. 4.
The herald., 1894-06-24
oPALs DON'T GO IN TIE eowERY.
The Reason Us Part Supc-stition and Part
Inability Co BE Faxed.


The Reason Us Part Superstition and Part
Inability Co BE Faxed.
Among the gems and precious stones
that make the Bowcry shop windows bril-
limit it is very seldom that an opal can be
found. When ore is seen, it Is pretty sure
to be small, Opaque and lusterless Dia-
monds, sapphires, rubies, emerads, pearls,
amethysts, garnets, carbuncles, topazes and
many other jewels, together with the imi-
taton thereof, can be found in plenty, bu.
the opal is rare specimen. A man who
spends much of his time in watching the
pawnshops and sale stores of that thorough
Ilre for good bargains asked u pawnbroker
why it was that in three years he had never
seen a good opal displayed. He got this
explanation;
'Opals don't go here. They won't sell
much in this part of town, and when we do
get hold OF good one, which is seldom, we
don't put it in the window, but take it to
some up town jeweler. The reason is this,
In my opinion: Most people are supersti-
tous about opals, particularly the classes
with which we mostly deal, east siders and
sporting men. People who live on the east
side don't wear opals, generally speaking
on account of the i'll luck that is supposed
to go with them. Most gamblers, too, be-
lieve that the many colored gems bring bad
luck, but not all. Those who do wear them
are superstitious about them in this respect
that they regard the opal as sort of per-
sonal mascot, and having once got one they
will part with everything else first. have
known many gambler to go hungry with
a $500 opal on his finger or in his scarf.
''They say that the stone foretells their
luck, paling when bad luck is ahead and
growing brilliant before good fortune. The
gambler with an opal will often go week
or moro without playing because his opal
is dull in color. The fact is that opals de-
pend for their color largely on the weather
When there is moisture in the air, they
brighten and in dry times they are dull.
The few opals that the pawnshops do catch
are mostly from women's rings and are
small and poor in quality"
Such were the views of the shopkeeper.
But there is one reason for the scarcity of
opals in the Bowery which he found it ex-
pedient not to mention. A ward detective,
who is familiar with the region gives this
explanation:
"You can't fake an opal. Diamonds and
rubies and sapphires and almost any other
stone can be initiated so well that only an
expert can tell the difference The Rowery
W1uuOWS are lull vi real SuOHtS pun TlRuU
next to fake stones. When a greeny comes
in to buy, he is likely to pay for the real
thing and have it changed right under his
nose. But anybody that's got two eyes can
tell good opal from a poor one. There
isn't much chance of a pawnbroker selling
an opal for four times what it's worth, ard
there's no chance of his selling an imita-
tion. Consequently opals are not popular
in the Bowery shops. New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Scion Chase's Dinner.

d. A. Boyle of Biddeford tells the follow
ing: II remember once when Senators Frye,
Hale, John d. Long of Massachusetts,, Della
mater Of Illinois and several others were
at Turner fishing and called ON Uncle So
lon Chase. Hale, by the way, used to go
to school to Chase somewhere in that
neighborhood, and Long, think, was born
down there. Well, they ell happened to
call on Chase that day, and he invited them
to his house for dinner. He had house
keeper whom we all called the hired girl.
She was a strange old soul and subject to
'tantrums,' Chase called them.
"Of course she managed to have a tan
trum' on this particular day, and when
Chase got his company down to the house
the hired girl refused to get dinner. and the
only thing eatable in the house were baked
beans and blueberries. But that didn't
bother Scion very long We set the blue
berries and the beans on the table, and then
Chase made little speech of welcome,
winding up by saying: Gentlemen, guess
what's good enough for me is good enough
for you. Let's eat They did eatfand had
fun enough over that meal TO make 1t di-
gcSt well, you bet NJ elviston Journal.
The herald., 1894-06-24
Tho Solo woman Delegate.

Miss Annie Lincedd was the sole
woman delegate among the 80 who
attended tho fourth annual convention Of
the National Textile union recently held
in Philadelphia. Miss Lincedd is presi-
dent of the Providence union, No. Do,
and master workman of the Knights Of
Labor assembly, No 4,047, OF Provi-
dence. She is cousin Of Miss Mary
O'Reilly, ono Of the deputy factory in
spectors Of Pennsylvania, and like her
is student Of the labor question and a
bright speaker, The National Textile
union embraces in its membership all
branches Of tho textile industry, includ-
ing workers in cotton and bingham
mills, lace curtain operatives and
square weavers and dyers and the del
egates attending the convention repre-
sented 10000 workers. Mrs. Martha
Moore Avery Of Boston was one of the
speakers. -Philadelphia Item
The herald., 1894-06-24

roots. In extreme cases among men the
beard as well as the hair was either cut off
or plucked out. The idea seems to have
been that mourners should divest them
selves of that which under ordinary circum-
stances was considered most beautiful, or
namental and becoming. Lucian land he
is not the only one of the ancient writers
by any means who gives points on this
queer mourning custom) says that the
Egyptians expressed their intense sorrow
by cutting off the hair upon the death of
their god Apis and that the Syrians acted
in the same manner at the death OF Adonis.
Olympiodorus remarks concerning job,
i, 20, that the ancients, among whom long
hair was regarded as an ornament, cut it
off in times of mourning, but that those
who commonly wore it short suffered it
upon such occasions to grow long.