davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10
The COngressiOnaI".PInn Of Re-
organization.
tFrom Hsrpcr's Weekly

lflpih wv "tNNlEI
Tho propositions of the Reconstruction
Committed will strike every thoughtful citi-
zen AZ perfectly reasonable. They seem to
US to justify the hope of the most truly in
t~elligent and patriotic persons that Congress
would propose no policy upon which the
whole Union party OF the country, includ-
ing the President, might not agree. Some
concessions of opiRien were inevitable upon
deus Stevens that there should be general
partial suffrage should be Immediately estab.
President that nc farther conditions what
ever were necessary, must have seen that
the opinion Of the couRtry did not support
them. and that all must meet upon some
firm and moderate middle ground such as
the Committee now offer.
The objection to what il called the Presi.
dents policy is plain and conclusive. 1t is
that, by allowing the late rebel States ia
resume their full relations In the Union i'm.
mediately, and without further provision,
| those States would have actually gained
| political power blythe rebellion. This gain
arises from the fact that everv colored man,
as a slave. counted as three ftths Of a mar
IN the basis OF representation hut as q
freeman he counts q, fvs.ffths. In a State
like South Carolina, thereiGre, where the
colored population is half or even more
than half of the whole, and vhere thst hal
is disfrsnchised, every voter has practicai'y
twice the power Of a voter 10 a State like
Connecticut. This is an absurdity and 10.
Justice so conspicuous as to demand instant
adjustment.
On the other hand, the objection to the
imposition Of equal suffrage by the National
Government as a precedent condition of re
sumption Of full rights 10 the Union is
practical and twofold. In the first place, il
is hardly to be presumed that the State.
which prohibit equal suffrage, or deny il to
q colered skin altogether, would insist upon
its adoption by the suspended States; and,
in the second place, such n proposition would
have been very widely regarded as a radicaI
blow at the most sacred Of State rights, and
q contamination Of Capitalization. More.
over, there are many of the most faithful
and liberty loving Union men, who are the
steady advocates of equal suffrage, and who,
under the circumstances, do not doubt the
entire competency OF Congress to require
this or any other condition which might
seem to il necessary, but who doubt the
wisdom Of this method, and question the
sxpediency Of sach q requirement, and who
Gould no, therefore heartily sustaip it.
But we seem good reason for ~supposinS
that all reasonable and patriotic men should
not sincerely unite upen the proposition.
presented. They have ressseuce srclusiye
" 10 rational relations. They do no& IN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10
AN ACT
To authorize the County Commi

To authorize the County Commissioners to
construct roads, on petition of majority
efresident land owners along and adjacent
to the line of said roads.
SECTION |. BE 1t enacted by the General
assembly of the State of Ohio, That the
County Commissioners Of any County in
this Estate shall have the power, as herein
after provided, to improve. by STRENGTHENING,
grading, paving, graveling, planking. or
mscadamiZing any State or County road, or
any part Of such road, within the limits Of
their respective Counties.
SEC. 2. Before the Commissioners OF
any County shall order any improvement
meGtioned in the first section Of this act, q
petition shall be presented to them Mt q
regular session, Aligned by a majority of the
land. holders resident within said County,
whose land will be assessed for the expense
Of the same, as hereinafter prol,"ed, stating
the kind Of improvement prayed tor, snd
the points bstween which the same is asked.
Upon the presentation Of such petition, and
the filing Of a bond, signed by one or more
responsible free.holders, conditioned for the
payment Of the expenses of the preliminary
survey aud report, if the said improvement
shall not finally be ordered, the Commission
ers shall appoint three disinterested tree
holders of the County and a competent sur
yeyer or engineer, who shall carefully on,
anime the road 80 asked TO be improved,
aud make q profile Of the same, aud return
he same to the next regular session. Of the
Commissioners, with . report showing the
nsSessity aud public necessity Of the con.
tenplated Improvement. and an estimate OF
tRa expense ofthe same, snd the lots aAd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10
TEIE PACIFIC n. n.

Nj, A, ID. Richardson, of the N. Y.
Tribune, furnishes us with a great deal
OF information in regard to the Pacific
r. R. Dir. Richardson says ten thou
sandlaborers swarm among the Sierras,
like flies on a honey comb and he
thinks IL probable that before the close
of the year 1885 the locomotive will
seream on the top OF the Sierra Ne.
vadas. The managers promise TO rur
the ears into Salt Lake City within tn,
asxt three years. Mr.. Richardson
thinks, ~ the road is properly managed
sn the Kansas end, that the cars viii
ran from the Mis.easj to the Pacih.
before 1sT2 .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10
The Cadiz Bank Robbery.
[From The Cleveland Heral

lFiutht III fhciuiuI
The plan of robhing the National Bank
at Cadiz was we'll executed, but the plan OF
escape was evidently not the same that
would have been adopted by the majority OF
men connected with such heavy robberies.
Only one Of the party deserves any cem.
mcndation for shrewdness. We give his
course, as related TO us by a gentleman from
Steubsnville, last night.
After the party LETT the hand car, at Alex
andria Station, they proceeded, across a
plowed ia,d, tn a hill skirting the banks of
Cross Otesk which they asc ,ndsd. A. the
top of the hill they Secreted themselves
among the bushes, and Tor the first time
after the robbery, took a breathing spell. "
Here the money was examined, and one OF
the party entrusted with the $50 900 IN
greenbaoks. The balance was consigned to
q carpet sack. This man, soon after, volun,
teersd to make a reconnaissance, and il was
left to him to determine what route they
should take. Ha sallisd forth from their
hiding place aud was never seen afterwards
by any ct tho party. 1t is not likely than
he will return 10 them now, after having
made good his escape with the best part Of
the money.
The remainder OF them, after waiting A
reasonable time for his return, concluded
they were the victims Of misplaced conf
dence, or that he had been ''gobhled up"
aud accordingly attempted TO seek a safer
place, The result is kaown four of them
were arrested after a sharp skirmish, the
fifth escaped and the sixth is still out recon
noitering.
or those two placed in the Steubenville
Jail, our informant says. they refuse to give
any name. One says if he is convicted the
community viii never learn his name, Is he
belongs to very respectable family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10

VIZ do not know what may have been tho
immediate cause of the bloody riot in Mem
phis. but we find in the DAILY Argus Of
April 20. the following applied to the blacks
of that city "Wonld TO God they were
back to Africa, h-ll or some other seaport
town qpWnhere hut here. Thst is a fair
sample OF the illusions made to the negroes
by he reconstructed Memphis press for
some months past. 1t " e~minently sooth-
ing ia the feelings of the freedmen, and
well calculated 10 convince them that the
pafiotn whites Of Memphis, their late mas
tiers and belaborers, are their best and only
friends. -[CinciDnati Commercial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10
The wheat Crop.

A prominent resident Of this city, who
yesterday returned from st. Louis, reports
that as far as his observations extended the
wheat fields along the line OF road west
ward from Piqua to St. Louis look very we'll,
and the general opinion seemed to be that
there ia a 6se prosnect for q good erep.-
lColumbus Journal, Of Saturday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10
Sc. cIairsvilIe. Ohio. May 10.

All .cnusnicatio in,suded for insertion in the
p~pss. o. upoa business relating 10 the Office, should
- sssnsssa " BsLxssr CHRostclS sr. cL.rasvuIs
ouhas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-10

WXNIED-Fis hsadssa new subscribers
to TEE CHRoaIcLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
BOOKS 6 STATIONERY.
DLANK BOOKS, PAPER

DLANK BOOKS, PAPER
Is AND STATIONERY.
| wish it distinctly understood and rememb bcr-
cd, chat. in addition to my Auction and Com
mission Business, Simply an auxiliary append
age,) | have made, and shall continue to make,
additions TO my stock OF
WRITING PAPERS,
BLANK BOOKS,
ENVELOPES,
AND MlSCELLANE EOUS STATlONhE1
And design making those the leading articles
and prominent feature Of my future operations
in business, Wholesale and retail, cheap, for
cash only. JOHN H. IAhkOII
S. w. corner Of King and Water streets.
Alexandria, Va.
N. BIN addition to the above, l wish it
known and remembered, that have the largest
stock OF SHEET MUSIC in Virginia, if not in
the South, and am adding to it every few days.
All orders, nclosing cash, will be promptly
attended to- and sent by mail or otherwise, free
Of charge,
Liberal discounts made to schools and music
teachers. [sep l-tf] }. II. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
GtHICKAIIOMINY BITTERS,
Z FOR CHILLS AND FEVER.
THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY.

Chckahominy Bitters perform moro cures,
and in shorter time, than any other remedy
ever discovered for Chills and Fever.
Those who havo become invalids from fro
qucnt attacks Of Chills and Fever, have been
pcrfectly restored to health in few days, by
the wonderful operation of Chickahominy Bit
tcrs.
Thousands who have used thom need no fur
ther evidence Of their value and happy restora-
tive powers The effects Of miasmatle climate
upon the human system is to produce loss of ap-,
petite, debility, and general prostitution of all
the vital energies. BY the use of Chickahominy
Bitters perfect health is restored in q few weeks
Chickahominy Btters arc tho best known
remedy for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Loss
of Appetite and the best tonic used We re-
commend it to all.
Manufactured exclusively, in Richmond, Va,
by A. H. NEWTON, and for salo by all tho
JANNEY s. CO., Wholesale Agents,
145, King street, Aexandria, Va.
~ The trade supplied at the proprictor's 5
rates jy 23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

The Gloucester Telegraph says ys:--'Those
people who consider mackercl luxury will
iiHt it an expensive morScl to indulge in this
winter. For many years there has not been
such scarcity in the market at this season,
and lie news from the bay indicates that the
ca,ch this year will ial much below the average,
though We have larger llcet than usual en-
E2gcd in the business
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
DOOTS & SHOES At LOW FIGURES.


wcll-seccted stock Of the above named goods,
which he will sell at the lowest cash prices.
I22t"'Tkc attention Of Country Merchants is
particularly called to his stocks, which VIII
compare i,yorably with any ever oIiered III 5h1@
market, and will he sold at prices below tic Bal
tmorc market. sop I'm
DLOWS AND PLOW CASTINGS,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
Embracing Wrought Iron and Cast Shears,
Wood and Iron Beam, Lett and Right Hand
Hill Side Sub-Soil, Road and Coulter, Single
and Double Mouldboard Plows, Smiths Patent
Steel Plows and others.
Our Plows arc fitted with Hardened OF
Chilled Castings, which are much lnorc durable
and valuable than ordinary castings, and Will
" '"' '''''''' j. j. P BAK2IHOLOW & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Agricultural implements, Seeds and tcrtlllzerS.
55S 7th street, Washington, d. G., and
al 2o-ln 25 King street, Alcxnndra, Va
rE,O WILLIAM BEALL:-As you arc not
an inhabitant Of the State Of Virginia, you
will take notice that on the 18th day Of October,
1866 at the office of Thomas H. Love, st Fair,
fax Court House, in the county OF Fairfax, ana
State aforesaid, between o'clock q. m, and
o'clock p nl., shall proceed to take the dcFoSi-
tons Of Jacob g. Snloot Benjamin +. Mackall,
Dolly II, Bail, Mark &. Jones and others, to be
read as cviC ence in the trial Of suit now pend
ing and undetermined before the Circuit Court
for Fairfax county. wherein / am complainant
and you are defendant ana II from any &C chsf thaf
dav. they will be continued from day to day
'''', MARY E. LEE BEALL,
By her next friend, Mark 9. Jones
September Sth, 1865. sep lO-tocl3
TINTRAS AND REPAIRS
II Furnished for all kinds Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
II CYlNERT
We have in connection with our Warehouses
REPAIR SHOPS,
where competent machinists arc constantly en-
ploycd to repair Machinery and implements
with prolnptncss and dcspA!ch.
Bclting, Shaiting, rul'ics, Machine Oil, SC,
J. p. BARTTOLOW & CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Agricultural implements, Seeds and tcrtillzcIS,
55S, 7th street, Washington, ID. G., and
au 2o-1n 25, King street. Alexandria Va.
4 no. / PERUVIAN GUANO, just re-
II ccivcd direct from the ship ~. DenniS,"
the last cargo imported up to this time, this
season. 1t has been purchased from the Icru-
van Agents, and taken direct from their cargo,
and VIC can confidently recommend 1t rs pure
and desirable article
For sale at lowest market rates.
j. Z. BARTHOLOW u CO..
Manufacturers and Dealers IN
A Agricuitural Implements, Seeds and tertlIizGrs,
ID
w 90 ~, " Ok L;,n ctrnot Alnvondria Va
U - lN."S' uC'
JOHN T. CRElGHlON u SON.
No IS, King Street AlcXAnqrIA, FiTglnla
| nTEMVN11S Ilti1it2 unrd,varc (yntIcrv Ralows
An,.;1s MI Rnjs Horsc Shncs BIistcr steel
Anv1S' Sl Is9us: IlorSr 2n' e. '''tC, Cn,,,o;,l's
fllcS' h1SleS, olGe'l,s et, p;cos Gnstino
for Titus Iron Plough kept on hand; Sashs
Doors. Blinds, &C., furnished to order. Roofing
Felt, and Cement, Percussion Caps, Double
and Single Guns, Shot Pouches Powder tlasks,
SC, Wholesale and Retail Terms Cash: scl-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
DRY GOODS GOODS, FANCY, &c.

NEW GOODS--Wc have this day received
~ large supply of FALL GOODS. Oar as
sortment is now very complete We Name in
part full line of Mourning Goods, consisting
Of Alpacas, Mouslins, (some S-4 vide Bombs-
zines, French Merinos, and PLAIN Gro.De Grain
silks, sc. Our Fancy Dress Goods department
will be well supplied in q few days. In Bleachcd
and Brown Cottons we have nearly all OF the
desirable and substantial brands, from to lO-4
wide. large assortment Of Mourning and
Fancy Calico, Winter Balmorals, Mcrino Shirts
and Drawers, Hosiery and Gloves.
For Gentlemen-Plain and Fancy Cloths and
Cassimeres Satinetts; Virginia Casscmeres );
Shirts al sizes; Collars; u splendid line Of
Crayats and Bows; Hosiery, Kid Gloves,
Walking Gloves, &C., sc.
Our assortment of Carpetng is now very good
in Brussels, Three-ply, Ingrair:, Supcrs, Stair
and Hemp. Oil Cloths, to suit rooms, passages,
stairs and tables.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage enjoy
eG during the past season, we now invite our
friends in town and country, and the public gen
orally, TO call and see us, and we will do our
best TO keep the trade at Home
Orders promptly and carefully attended to-,
We will be in the receipt of new goods nearly
every day during the season.
WILMER s. SLAYMAkER,
sep 1-tf Corner King and Royal streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
GROCERIES G. PROVISIONS.

* EOKGE e. WHITE,
VI Liberty Hall,
50 and 81, Cameron street,
Invites attention to his very extensive ar
choice stock of
ERLES,
embracing Teas, Colocs Sugars, Spices Hams
Bacon. Flour, Candles, Soap, Molasae:, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Meats and Fruits, Jelics, Fnrl-
na Corn Starch, and great variety ofarticlos,
usually found in I grocery store.
BRUCES
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER.
SWIM ISLAND GU1NO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand.
He also asks attention 10 his unusually large
and inc stock Of
LILO ORS:
Of every deserpton s?nsGtng G gpn Of WhSie yds! high
Champagne, Port Shorty, and other. Wines,
Jamaica Spirits, Sant" Cruz Rum, C9rdlalS AlG
from the Washington Brewery, in barrels and
half barrels SC, &c.
Also, CiGAlS5 and TOBACCO, in great va
ricty.
charno Oc 1G-LI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01

gTIRGINIA AT rules held in the Clerk 5
Office of the County Court Of AlcXandria,
CO.. on the 3rd Of Sept, 1865 John Summers,
plaintiff against Samuel ii. Dcvan&hn- in case
and on attachment.
The object OF this suit is TO recover Of the de-
fcndant twenty five dollars, with interest there
on from the 9th day Of May, 1865, till paid,
The defendant, not having entered his
appearance and given security according to
the act Of Assembly and the rules OF this
Court, and it appearing by affidavit that he is
not resident OF this State, it is ordered that the
said defendant appear here thin ohc month ai-
ter due publication Of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this suit and
that Il copy of this order be forthwith inserted
IN the Alexandria Gazette, q newspaper pub
ished in the city of Alexandria, once u week
for four successive weeks, and posted at the front
door of the Court house of this County,
A copy-Teste.
J. TACEI, Clerk.
SMooT & LOWE, =. Q. sep l3-laWIw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
EsHILIP PARK,
PRACTICAL, pJIJMBER

PKACTlCAL TLU N BEN,
n L. corner Prince and Pitt streets.
The oldest and best established PLUMBING
ESTABLISHMENT in the city. All work
done with dispatch, and in tho most durable
and worl;manlikc manner,
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOBBING done at short notice, and by him
SELF or the most experienced WOrkmcn.
dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-01
COURT NOTICES.

VIRGINIA:-At rules held in the Clerk S
Y office Of the County Court Of Alex
andria county, on the 3rd day Of September, 1866,
Michael German and Catherine, his wife, plain
tiils, against Elizabeth Nogcl clgc:aMg, Henry No-
gclgcsang and Philippine, his wife, j Ohm IL. No-
gclgcsung and Anna, his wife, George l.. Fogel-
gesang and Dorothca. his wife, Martin ukcl and
Elizabeth, his wife, Sarah 4. NoselgeSang, ia
cob, Henry, Elizabeth, George Louis. John,
and Daniel Nogclgcsang, the seven last named
infants under the age OF tWenty-OnC years, &C.
leldants-ln chancery.
The object Of this suit is to obtain q decree
for tho sale OF the real estate Of which Daniel
Vogcigcsang died seized, and to subject the pro
ccc,ts to payment Of a debt due complainant.
Michael German.
The defendants, Henry Yogclgesang and
phllipinc, his wife, John II. Vogelgesang, and
Anna, his wife, George Il. Fogol gesang and Do
rothea, his wife. Murtin Iukcl and Elizabeth,
his wife, Sarah 4. Vogclgesang Jacob, Henry,
Elizabeth, George, Louis, John and Daniel
Voscgcsang, the seven last named infants, un-
der the age Of tWcnty-onc years, not having en-
tered thciraDpearancca and given sccurtyNccord-
ing to the act Of Assembly and The rules Of this
Court. and it appearing by affidavit that they arc
not residents Of this State, il is ordered that
the said defendants appear hcrcwithin one month
after due publication Of this order, and do what
is necessary to project their ntcrcstsi in this suit
and that copy Of this order be forthwith insert
ed in the Alcxandria Gazette, newspaper pub
for four successive weeks, and posted 1t the
front door Of the Court house Of this County.
a cooy-Tostc:
a. & C. +. STUART, P. Q. SC 7-lawiw
gTIRGINIA:-At rules held III the Clerk, 5
Y Olicc of the Circuit Court OF AlcNunti ria
county, on the 3rd day Of September, 1866, Jas
L: Adams, plaintiff, against William Miller,
dcfcndant-ln chanccry.
The object Of this suit is to subject certain
lot and improvements, on the west side Of Payne
street, between Prince and Duke streets, to the
payment of a debt due complainant by defend
ant, which is secured by q deed Of trust on
above property, dated May 70, 1860 and duly Of
record.
The defendant not having entered his appear.
ancc and given security according to the act Of
Assembly and the rules Of this Court, and 1t ap-
pcaring by affidavit that he is not resident of
| this State it is ordered that the said defendant
| appear here within one month after due publ
cation ofths order, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest in this suit; and that q copy
| of this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
| andria Gazette, g newspaper published in the
| city of Alexandria. once u week for four sue
| cessyc weeks, and posted at the front door of
| the Court House Of this county. \ copy tcste.
JEFFERSON TACEY, Clerk.
c. S. MINER AND 4. L. SMITH, p. e.
sep 22laW4W
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-25

brokers, and lawyers, who play TIE agreeable
part of tenants. The Board OF Brokers pay
annually S25, 900 for a chamber about City by
seventy feet, in which its daily sessions are
held. Brokers offices range from $4,000 to
81, 600; and hence many club together, and
half-a-dozea desks may be seen in a single
basement. The most profitable rental, rela-
tive to its cost, in the city, is Trinity Build
ing. This is a plain structure of common
brick, about forty feet front BY one hundred
and sixty feet deep. It stands next to Trini-
ty Church, in Broadway, near Wall-street
1t cost S250,000 in 1852, and then rented for
$50, 900, its use being coal officers and bank
ing. The rate has gradually advanced until
its aggregate rent-roll is about Sl75,O00, or
about eighty per cent. per annum. Trinity
Building is now chiefly occupied by Penn
sylvania mines; and $1,000 IS paid for sec
ond-class Offices. The yearly sales Of coal
in this building amount to two million tuns.
The increase Of rents, of which the above
is an illustration, prevails through a certain
range of business localities This includes
Wall street and Broadway, for one mile along
the latter thoroughfare, also the streets ada
cent to it. The term " Wall street embrac-
es several adjacent streets into which it has
poured its monetary current, and elevated
them into equal value, One Of these is
Broad street, which the writer remembers
twenty-five years ago as Metropolitan
Sleepy Hollow, where the winds sighed lazi-
ly through the trees, and the silence was only
broken by an occasional cart. Now Broad
street is full of brokers, and the roar and
6ght Of the Stock Exchange market, aeon
course which at times is a Bull Run Of de-
feat, and at others a barbarian rush of sue
cess Rochester american.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-07-25
Why Women "Dress. .

The true explanation OF the prevailing ex-
travaganee in costume is that women dress
for one another.
In other words, they dress for eyes which
can appreciate the material and estimate the
cost Of every separate article they have on,
1t is quite true that many men care as
much for, and are as competent to give an
opinion on the appearance Of their wives, or
sisters, or friends, as any number Of female
acquaintances; but the grounds upon which
the two classes Of critics will base their sew
era. judgments will always be distinct, and
the conclusions themselves not unirequently
quite opposite.
Ask man and woman to tell you who
is the best dressed girl at a ball, and you win
hardly ever find them agreeing in their an
swer. Go step further, and compare the
costumes which have been selected, and you
will discover almost to a certainty that the
woman has singled out the most expensive
dress in the room, whereas the man has sim
ply asked himself which is the most becom-
ing. The one has suffered herself to be so
impressed by the richness of the material,
the elaborateness Of the embroidery, the
costliness of the trimmings, that in the end
she has found it simply impossible to leave
these things out of the calculation. The 9th
er, happy il his ignorance, has looked only
at the general effect, and has probably given
the preference to a young lady whose gown
has no other merits than those Of being scru-
pulously neat, becomingly cnt, and perfectly
nell Saturday ReUiely