davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-15
The Spring Elections

VIII soon be here, but we are always
with you with low prices in ladies' and
gents gold and silver watches. Jewelry
of all description. Silverware and clocks.
AT STROUsF's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-15
Bargains in Footwear.

Call and see our variety in footwear.
Great reduction in prices. A. f. Morgan's,
IL West Oak street. u lS-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-15

It is authoritively stated that Max
Reese will be candidate for the Borough
Council in the Second ward on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-15

Have your guesses on the jar of shot at
our store before 8 p. m. January 18TH;
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-15

'Moss Back Songs, or Give us Some
thing New" "That Little Knot of Blue''
and kitty Adair" are the latest in sheet
music at Brumm's jewelry store. 1-9-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-15

Mrs. Bridgeman, r. G. NJ, teaches
violin (specialty) cello and plano. Corner
of Jardin and Lloyd streets. 9-9-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
School, after long and painful illness
was taken from us.
THE LATE PATRICK MCGOWAN

School, after a long and painful illness
was taken from US.
THE LATE PATRICK MCGOWAN.
Death has also entered the Board and
taken MIR. Patrick MCGOWAN, who died
Sept. 23rd, 1854. Mr.. MCGOWAN was first
elected to the board in 1881, and at the
time of his death was the oldest MEM
Der in point of service. Taking great in
terest in the work Of the board, he was
rarely absent from Its meetings unless
prevented by illness. and was ever ready
TO carry forward any measure that to
him seemed necessary for the good of
the schools Born in adevrsity with an
energy of character which knew no fail
ure, be rapidly rose to a commanding
influence in the community in which he
lived. BY his death the board lose n
faithful member, the pupils sympa-
thetic friend, and the community an
honored citizen.
In closing we wish to commend to you
the faithful and earnest work of our
teachers, to whose cooperation and in
telligent Judgment in carrying out the
plans of the board, is due much of the
SUCCESS that we have attained We also
ask your aid and cooperation in the
efforts to be put forth the coming year
for the good of our schools and the adj
vanGement of education in our city.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO d. ALLAN,
For the Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09

which the children have made good pro-
0ress. Especially to be commented is
the efficiency shown by the pupils in
sight reading and tone perception. Now
that the kindergarten has been institut-
ed, where singing is an important feat
ure, it would he desira BILE ii the course
ia singing could be rearranged so as to
cover the kindergarten, primary and
grammar schools in regular graduations.
SCHOOL CENSUS.
At the beginning OF the year new
policy WAC ipaugurated by your board
with regard to the taking of the school
census. Heretofore this work has been
done as so much per name, usually cost
ing in the aggregate about $3.50. This
year Mr.. was elected to take the
census with salary Of 5000. His duties
wsre 10 take the census and tabulate the
same and the remainder OF the time to
seek out the many children OF the city
who do not attend school. This he has
done thoroughly. Many children who
never attended school before have
been compelled to attend, while Others
who have left for various causes nave
been induced to return. Other cases
have been til oroughly looked ND and the
results reported to the board for proper
work the coming year.
SCHOOL. HOUSE ON MUNJOY.
Attention is also called to the need of
new school building on Munjoy Hill.
The Smaller School, and the North
School are so full that it will be difficult
to accom- modate many more pupils in
them. The Monument st. school is also
full, it is also in a very poor condition,
lilly ventilated and with bad entrance.
Steps should be taken towards a new
building MS soon as possible.
TEACHERS.
The personnel of your teaching force
has changed but little during the year.
There has been, Of course, the usual
changes from school to school and some
OF our teachers have left us, as we have
been Obliged to report before, to accept
positions in places wnere letter salaries
are paid. Death has also been among
US. Early in the Year Mr.. A. Fl. Files.
for many years principal of the North
School. WAS stricken down with the
fell disease from which he never recov-
ered He died May 18th, 1894. The va
cancy thus caused i'll the principalship of
the North School was in the following
June filed ny the election of E. E. Par
menter of Massachusetts w. no is proving
all excellent teacher. January 25th, 1895.
Miss 0phelia A. Grover of the Butler
=. Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
ECLIPSE of the Moon.

Tomorrow there Will pe an eclipse OF
the moon. The elements of the eclipse,
given in eastern standard time, are as
follows;
Moon enters penumbra at 7.57 p. IN.
Moon enters shadow at 8. 53.7 p. m.
FotaliGy begins at 9. 51.5 p. III.
Totally ends at II. ~ p. III.
Moon leaves shadow at 0. 24.S a. H.
Moon leaves penumbra at LII a. m.
The penumbra phases are not likely to
be seen by ordinary observers. for whom
therefore the eclipse may be SAID to he
gin at 8. 81 p. M, and END about Us a.
m,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
Women on the school Board.

Some of our citizens have sent protests
to the Portland representatives at Au-
gusta against SO radical ii change as that
proposed in the method Of choosin g the
school committee, until opportunity has
Keen had for hearing and for the city
government to consider what is desired
by the citizens of Portland. They say
that no measure of this importance
should be passed without full and free
d iscussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
(inantial.
OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

:EW-YORK. May H. iS95
The uniesigned holding AMI representing large amounts
OF the stock tho improvement Company request
their fellow shareholders cooperate win them In an
effort 4, secure Company. ut the approaching
annual for directors management solely IN the
best Interests 81 all Il the stockholders.
the present management has refused to 'urnisi us
with list the stockholders ~ record ns required by
l,w holders are requested 10 send their names and nd
Or, sscs toe hcr with the u their holdings TO
any one OF the undersigned. proxy Committee VIII lie
duly announced.
Stockholders are especially requested not 10 execute
proxies until they Informed themselves fully to
the situation.
MOORE e. SCiIIIY.
~ broadway New York city
J. s. BACfiE q co.
~ Exchansr Place. New York city.
KOl.STON x BASS.
20 Broad street Ncw-Yofk city.
L. ROLLINS MORSE BRO.
- street. Boston. Mass
RICHARDSON. HiIl. & co.
10 Water Street. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

There was an abundance OF loanable funds IN
the local money markets. and call loans ~ uie
stock Exchange representing bankers balances
made al per cent. with large a'houii,a =.
~ nor con, In The outside ma rkct loans were pc-
casionally made at 2 per cent. There vas an I'M
proved inquiry for time money. especially ior ,os
n ner cent FOR thirty TO sixty days. 2R per cent
FOR ninety days 10 four months and per cent 10y
longer periods The movement c' money from IN
interior continued and there vas little demand
from az, NJ town for accommodation. The supply
OF commercial paper was trine better. but me
demand from the banks was urgent. ana ,, con
Timed greatly IN excess Of the current supply
Ranka ,ootad unon as generally correct in estinat-
Ing the course OF the money market are ires' ;
taking commercial paper at from 2h to per GEM.
Indicating that they do not look LOT n'sne' i"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
lNRppOSAIS.

The Board Trustees - the village OF College Point.
y Y hereby invite bids for the whole OF any part OF
eleven twcnyyeir four per cent water bonds OF
said vns authorized Ivy Chapter JN' 81 IN. Laws u
= Newly ork u 1888 has are invited ana WEI
received Icy the trustees II the v'be az hci rooms
in P,pps institute. College Ioiht, " l. up 10
'cict T. M June "a 1906 when and where MI bids viii
te openeh Al proposals must be nccrniaei ny GER
Village Treasurer. for i've per cent OF ths amount bid
Tho balance be paid by the successful biIr oa or be-
, 10 O'clock June 18th 1895. the Ninth National
Hark 4o7 Broadway New-York. when and where the
bonds will delivered The board reserves tue Tsht 10
reject any or all BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

,rhc ra,,vav hond market was active. and prices
we're generally steady Reading list ana "a a.
comes were the most active YIN '.n 1
anu n.,'inon ssu aan nearly per cent. Union
pacific. Southern Railway o Ics" ~ od dn,ns,d
anu 81, i.1u's ,s,a declined ~ per cent.
rb 'obe Shows the changes of The most
active bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
est an0 Found

~ -
, osT-Dank book No. G95 23s Bank for Savings: oso
|. rourth-ave NcwYork. Payment stopped fieass
return book To bank
osT-nank book No. 3s $751; Issued BY the Meropoli-
ian snvngs Bank Of New York lformeTy the sari-
nrs Instution). Payment OF the same mas peeh
stopped. IL, 49,, ..,., a., , % the hank Nos
a 3 Third Ave.
7 osr Handbook No 373 1885, Bank for SAVINGS ~
IL Fourh-ave. New-York. Payment stopped. F'eass ~
turn book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Kuhr Looh & Co offer 20 investors M W.. w. a,,' =,
,rc-mad interest 81 3eo 90 Chicago burlington ana
Quincy Railroad Company per cent. bonds % !, us
rn.rv l9n, Subscription books Will open on
Wednesday, morning and close at p. m. or earlier
on, he, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

The bank exch .nges Of the New YORK Cleaiins
House and the stock sold at the Newly STOCK
Exchange last week ard for the same week % '"0
preceding two years compare as foloW:;
May 20 '03 May ~. - MAY ~ 70
Exchanges . $3.50 7ie SOB $iGi 975,M2 SO'' 80 ~
~ Us. ''''f "a aot oJI III ..5G3.si2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
financial elections.

%,,,,,Ic NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
"iiA-' 49, SEW-YOHK. May 10. 1913.
~. ,rtvogh,h annual meeting ~ atockhoide's or IN,
y ttrrrrt,S Mali. STEAMSHIP COMPANY VIII be held At
~ 49,. ~ Tho COMPANY rs Wall-s tMlls iniidins IN
W. Nv Of Ncw-York On WEDNESDAY. the .Vtn Gay o.
W. 80, tween hours OF ~ noon ana o ciocN
,nr Tho election II Directors and the tranaact'oa
- Nh other business properly cnple before H.
~ rn,sfr hooks the Company Will close al the once
,he Union Trust Company Monday. the 2Vth day OF
=, ,sui n O'Clock l.. NJ. and Will reopen On FRIDAY,
May 'i' 1872 - " W. H. LANE SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Tho market for stcrlipE and Coniinen'al bis
was under the influence ~ the foreign 'na'k'i Tor
American securities In tho early week realizing
sales On the sock Exchange for the foreign a.
count caused nrincr tone In the foreign OK
changes. and on Wednesday, when mere was 70
ncw"l buying by London. exchange again became
easier on Thursday be market opened firm hut
on the announcement II the pla 'nS abroad oi inc
remainder of the urissuci treasury Stock ~ inc
remained casiar mill the close 81 the week. al
though il tended At tho close II s'oadincss. There
We're moderate offerings Of commercial bills Iur-
Ing the week. bu; actual business was duli. Cos
inc rates were follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
RAILROAD EARNING

Tho Tribune has printed ,hc gross earnings ot
thrty-one railroads systems for the second
week in May OF these twcnty-threc railroads or
systems return gains of S21295s or ltS per cent
and eight return losses OF S5l.352 or 81 per cent
The whole shows gain OF s2226o6. or SO per cent
The Tribune has also printed the gross earnings
Of scVcnty-siX railroads or systems FOR the irst
week in May. Of which sixty return gains of S0o-
49, or lis per cent and sixteen losses OF SS3Ss5'.
or 1912 per cent The whole shows Il gain of $780,
800 or "a per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

rTRorEAs FINANClAL MARKETS
I.lndn aiay l.. IN b. u'.-Consols. io5h fo- money
al u, 1916 rho account. Canadian Pacific -. Enc
i3-, second eonsi.. ia. Illinois central ns'. Next
can ordinary. ilui comm Co., N"W-York Cen
raj 1oi- f.ru4ylflrla -. Reading. ois M"xi'tn
or cent e. uis. '>is Louisville and Nash
Vile COS. A'chtsUn common. N's.
D.. n. The amount = bull zone into he Bank 81:
Inr today is fiI"-t Paris a'vccs quot"
er at lp2 francs - c"n'iins for th" ac-
c|uHt
francr - ctn'iir's 1r the account nni exchange cn
London Al - francs 2lis confines for checks
iieflih My X Exchangr ON iTnd' n 20 marks ~ ,
pfrnnings flr srht and 20 MARKS i"'s i>ennnfs 10y
min, y-dny bis The statement ~ the Imperial BANK o.
Germany shows IN apcC" - l2sStOo0 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

'otal companies 81 GO7 3s- s20g993 Inc S222 coo 81
First week May.
co companies S3ai7s7i s4G52 3cs Inc sToa.i37 rs
10 companies. 23il lO2 322 Dec. 23s.93, lo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
NEW, vopx n,uv TRIBUNE MAY 90 lsa1-T"FlNE PAGs


FOR som" TIM 10 come Tho following 'ahic shows
trc market rates as fairly ~ we can obtain iAcm;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

Total &c co.'s Sc 80 1870 So $500 Inc SiGG5oo Il
ON TILE STOCK EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
Cxfnrsicns.
Cirlncu0 Notite3.

ollcc the
THIRD AVENUE. RAILROAD COMPANY, .o.
,,ra-are ,s5th and ,jtl s,s New-York May 49, 1898.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the s,ocKholders
~ Of this company that seml-araGal dividend OF
four dollars per has this day been declared N vac
capital stock. payable on WedEes day, May ~ ls' %
stockholders Of Tuesday, May II. 1892 a.
O'Clock L. NJ . 49,, =.
Tuesday, May -. 1895. at O'clock r. ~, and r."'an
closed unit, FRIDAY May 81 1875 AZ 10 o'clock A. NJ
20 nreoae cr the rav.nen, u dividend by order OF
the Board Of Directors ALFRED LAZARUS. secretary.
CHICAGO AND ALTON r. X. co, eos
CHICAGO H.. May .. ls.J.
NOTICE-A quarterly dividend of TWO Doh
~ lars per share this day been declared on mo
preferred and common OF this clnpany palaoe on
the June next to the Stochnoideis Oh feS"o
NJ the close OF hours on tne lOtn INST.
The shares Registered ~ New iok W.. %
Maid az Office OF companys agents M-ssts Guy
l.. Morgan & Co a pne-sI. NewNork. and the dlti-
lend on shares rsesered Chicago WI. be paid ut the
ONCE oi '"e "e"'' " ~ {. H. FOSTER
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20
REHABILITATION

Second week in May 1874. is'3 Difference J. E;
SO c2t 81 100 1H@ Inc. k"tH.HN l'S
S companies .... sif.553 1884, col Dec. 6i352 61
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-20

covcrnn,cr, bonds were not active pu",a,ioma
h rs. - = WEE, ago compare rs follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-17

- sem" = AMI tn 5,llo Yin disc Gh.l pr,a-
cry: The ~ y feet; If :. 10a feet; of W. 50 feet;
81 bIoet !, N''-ser vision, Dwelling $50. mo--
.""n.fs s. -. o. Horse md wagon 5000 Fivt ,r..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-17
Nh 4 / !
Nr-nNEI
PI2ENTISS
Rcct;fying. Pill.

You're BomId to Take ihem.
Aeaves NO coNsTl7ArtoN, "u"eS it, as
""u as Hiliouaness. s:..i. headache
aIsd Malasia. Tie osiy COMFORTABLE
i'll in the wo:id. Sag! ~ al drug-
gists or Sent by mail ON receipt of
CHEMICAL CO.. I'll California Street
San Franc iscO, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
ALASKA SCRlBES FIGHT.
Editorial Amenities Result in
Brutal Shooting ARRAY.

NANAIMO, B. c., April 29-The
steamer Willap, from Alaska, brings
intelligence of murderous attack
made by "RovingTimmins," of the
Juneau Torchlight, upon Frank How
ard, editor of the Record, at that
place The affair occurred on the even
ing of the 10th inst The cause was
an article in the Record critisising
TimminS' action at a recent fire. Tim
minis walked into the Record office and
asked Howard if he was responsible.
for the article. Howard answered in
the affirmative. Howard was sitting
in chair when, with a sudden turn,
Timmins rushed at him, grabbing
his right wrist with his left hand to
hold him down, while with his right
he drew a revolver and commenced
shooting. Howard partly raised HIM
self and tried to push the weapon from
his breast, but it was discharged, and
the ball entered Howard's left groin.
TimminS tried to- raise the revolver.
again, but Howard turnd it aside, and
a second shot missed him. Timmins
thrust the revolver close to Howard's
face and fired a third time, the ball
entering Howard's head, shattering
portion of the skull. Timmins gave
himself up. He had previously been
engaged in shooting scrapes. How
ards condition was critical when the
Willap sailed. Intense Indignation
prevails at Juneau against Timmins,
as Howard was one of the most popu-
lar members of the community.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
POND IN A HURRY.
Thinks Kristian IkOrtgaard,s Case
Has Dragged Long Enough.

Kristian Kortgaard bobbed up again
in court yesterday morning to answer
to nine indictments, which were all
set for a hearing together County
Attorney Nye appeared for the state,
and requested that the remaining in
dictments be postponed until the SUI
preme court had rendered a decision
on the first count. AS the cases were
similar, he thought the state was en-
titled to a decision of the supreme
court before disposing of the other
cases. If the supreme court should re-
verse the lower court, then he would
want an opportunity to confer with
the court and with Judge Smith, before
whom the case was tried.
Capt. Hart, Kortgaard's attorney,
agreed that it would be better to
wait a short time as the case was set
for hearing in the supreme court for
June Is. If the decision was adverse
1T would serve as a precedent in the
district court for the trial of the fol-
lowing cases. Judge Pond said the
cases were important, and that one or
two of them, at least, should come to
a speedy trial. They ought not to drag
along,
81 don't think they are dragging
along any more than appeals to the su-
preme court usually do" observed the
county attorney.
The court announced that in his
opinion and the opinion of three other
members of the bench, the cases
ought to come to a speedy trial, re-
gardless of the supreme courts de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
A coUNTERFEITER's STORY.
Inveigled Into a Crime and Then
Arrested.

- "a
PORTLAND. o., April 2s-"Doc''
Davenport, the counterfeiter, today
pleaded guilty in the United States dis
rict court TO the charge of having
molds in his possession and of coming
spurious dollars. He made the fol-
lowing statement to the court: Last
December a man giving his name as
Charles French, called at my house
and said that he would like to remain
there several weeks trapping. One
day he asked me how to make counter
felt dollars, knowing that understood
the business, because had served a
term for the offense eight years ago.
He gave me fifty cents, with which 1
bought plaster and solder. / made The
mould and few coins with them.
French told me that he only wanted
to learn out of curiosity, and 1 did not
see any harm in showing him. But
soon afterwards 1 was arrested on this
charge. Now this man French was
simply employed by special agent of
the treasury department, N. B. Harris,
to corner me-
Judge Bellinger demanded an ex-
planation from the district attorney.
The latter said that French had not
mstigated Davenport, but that he
simply caught Davenport in the act.
But this explanation did not satisfy
the judge at all. Said he: Il will in
vestgate this matter. Sentence will
not be passed this term. Detectives of
the government have no right to aid
in the commission of crime and come
into this court and ask that the Grim
inal be punished. 1 want it under
stood that parties who go about insti-
eating crime will not find their business
successful in this court
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
HIS FIENDIsH RAGE
Leads an Illinois StOckraiser to
Murder and Suicide

WOODSTOCK, ILL.,, April CIVIL
liam w. Ellsworth, the famous breed
er''of Poland China hogs, has for
some time been having trouble with
one of his hired men, George Fill
weber. Early this morning the trou-
ble broke out afresh and Ellsworth
became enraged. When Filweber
Started to dinner, Ellsworth, who was
standing in the doorway with a re-
Volver in his hand, shot at him four
times, each shot taking effect. Then,
selling a shotgun, and walking to
where Filweber lay, Ellsworth de-
liberately discharged both barrels in
to the body. After shooting F.lweber,
Ellsworth reloaded the gun, stepped
up close, placed the stock of his gun
on the ground, looked into the bar
rel of his piece and pulled the trig-
ger. The charge carried away the
top of his head. Ellsworth's family
connections are of the best, and he
was known far and wide. His prin-
cipal fault was his terrible temper.
He leaves a widow and three grown
sons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-04-30
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
HARD TO PLEASE.
A Salesman Says That Men Are
Worse Than the Other Sex.

A Salesman Says That Men Are
Worse Than the Other Sex.
New York Sun.
81 have been in the mems furnish
ing business for thirty years. said
Sedate little salesman in immaculate
linen, the newest-shaped collar and
the latest style neck scarf in one OF
the SWEETEST mems furnishing stores
in New York, the other day, "and
after that length of experience l dCn't
hesitate to say that men are far more
capricious as shoppers than women.
1t is frequently the case that women
buy articles of wearing appeared, such
as hosiery and underwear, for their
husbands. They will decide in one
half the time what they want, and
with nothing like the fuss a man
makes. A mans ideas about dress
are far more easily changed than
womans, and he is much more suscep-
tible to suggestions about what he
shall buy than a woman. She usual
ly knows what she wants-he never
does.
"You wouldn't believe it, that one
of our customers returned a necktie
six times. 1t took almost an hour
in the first place to decide between
two blues, black and red, n violet
and black, and aplain red. Manlike,
he was attracted by the red one and
took it. When his wife saw it she
didn't like it, and next day he brought
it back. Then he decided upon a blue
one. Somebody told him that wasn't
becoming, and back he came to get
the other blue of a darker shade.
Then it seems his wife was surprised
that he had taken back the red tie,
and suggested that a red mixed with
black was stylish. He remembered
that such a one had attracted his ad-
miration, and decided to have it. His
wife evidently wasn't pleased with
this, because the next day he slouched
in rather sheepishly and remarked
offhand that he had decided to try
violet and black.
Il thought that had finished up
the matter, but a couple of days later
lady came in with violet tie in a
piece of paper and asked firmly for
a black satin tie with white dots
suitable for grayhaired man of fifty.
She never looked at any other kind of
tie, and that one hasn't come back.
It's the same thing precisely in
underwear, shirts, hats-indeed. everv-
thing men wear. They no sooner get
one thing than they wonder why thew
did not try another The great
trouble with American men is they
nave no individuality in dress, and
consequently no positive ideas. This
Is the case even with the best dressed
men. All they want to wear are
thlnSs that everybody else wears. 1t
Is the rarest thing for a man to ask
TO see any particular style, whether
IL is In ties, hats or linen.'