davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16

Boston Courier.

The noble creature, man, yet lacks one er
two points Of being perfect, and among these
may be counted rather general absence Of
tact. To most women Tact IL Unborn TO
very few men Is 1t even possible to ac-
quire II.
The feminine mind, 1t 10 true, delights
ovsrmuch, as y general thing, In crooked
speech. An evasion Is a delight, and white
lie fearful Joy. Man, on the contrary
man au naturel-is painfully blunt and hon
est. 1t might almost be said, indeed, that
the very best men cannot possess tact. II Is
an impossibility TO their natures. The habit
Of thought before speech cannot be acquired.
A hearty, genial college professor, most
we'll intentioned and tactless of men, was
requested by his wife TO entertain lady Wis
itor until the hostess herself had finished
her toilet. Descending TO the reception
room, our professor beamed upon the guest
with . smile whose kindly warmth must
have gone far to ovsrcsms the effects Of the
wild storm which ragged outside. "A terri
BILE day, professor" began the lady, with q
pleasant smile. "Indeed 1t is, madame"
the honest gentleman rejoined; "a wild day.
| was just saying TO my wife that those who
had homes to-day had better stay In them"
A sudden risidity settled upon the ceunte-
nance OF the lady, and the professor could
not understand why she listened so coldly
TO his description of . new variety Of fern
which he had recently discovered.
Rather worse than the professor was .
mild old pastor with . small and peppery
wife. So small she was that II she wished
TO touch his toe at the dining table, In conju-
gal warning, she was obliged to slip far
down In her chair, almost disappearing from
view. At the same instant q corresponding
rise might DO observed In the pastor. He
also betrayed himself by hurried "Eh, my
dearp What? ?" Upon being admonished
that this would not do be promised TO mend.
Very soon brother clergyman dined with
lost tribes, he unconsciously served TO bis
guest nearly the whole Of dish Of rare and
early peas. At this juncture the wife'sank
almost from view below the tables horizon.
The minister was like reverend Jack In the
boz, and began, "Eban Then rscollecting
instructions, he subsidized, and remarked
blsndly, ~ think they will 20 round, my
dear!n Either Of these men were capable
Of almost any noble and heroic act, and II
Is, to be sure not vital falling, this want Of
tact.
Many things, however, which In them-
selves are far enough from vital, do much
effect our lives, and many worried woman
would become placid, and many home BE-
free from unpleasant ccntretsmps, II emily
the master could be gifted with Bit OF that
divine possession, tact.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
ROUGH Times =, the Falls.


SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., May 2.-Last
night, 1t Thompson Falls, an Indian, with
some whites, &ere engaged at gambling
table. The Indian was charged with under
dealing. A fight ensued; the Indian started
to run, and was fatally shot In the back by
one Of the gamblers. As the news spread,
the Indians began collecting, and now show
signs Of Q general uprising. The toughest
element In the country Is now collecting 1t
Thompson Falls, and II 10 unsafe for man
with money to 90 unprotected at night. A
number Of pesens have been robbed. The
same state Of a1aiu exists at Spokane Falls,
where number Of gamblers from Thomp-
son Falls are collected. The organization Of
. vigilance committee Is talked Of.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
A Strange Horse Disease.

Black erysipelas is the name given TO the
new horse disease that is causing consterna-
ton among horse owners in Rochester, N.
Y. Four cases have already proven fatal,
and about half dozen were ordered killed
by veterinary surgeons. II Is disease new
to everybody, and, Is far as can be learned,
Is not confined TO the city Of Rochester alone.
The nature of the disease Is peculiar. 1t Is
confined entirely to the feet. The first
symptom of any trouble Is lameness. In few
hours afterward small sore Is discovered
near the fetlock. This sore Is of an erysipe-
las or ulcsrous nature and grows rapidly, alb
sorbing the tissues. When the sore has
reached Its limit liberation ceases and the
dead flesh, which naturally turns black,
sloughs of. In this sore there appears to be
core, and the sloughing Off Of decayed tbs.
sue Is followed by . profuse discharge Of
pus. When the ulcer Is aggravated the ami
NAL appears TO absorb the poison and soon
dies.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16

New York, April 30.-Ms. Frank Leslie,
speaking Of her coming marriage with the
Marquis de Leuv'lle, said: ain my new life
/ shall be compelled, not involuntarily, how
ever, to divide my attention between my
business and my husband. While am not
as yet decided as TO the exact date Of our
marriage, I may say that 1t will occur with
In very few months. shall probably take
house In this city, and continue In control
Of my business. In the fall shall 60 on .
trip Of combined pleasure and business TO
California. shall take with me some of
my artists, and will, Of course, be accom-
panied by the Marquis. In December 60
to New Orleans. Daring my travels / in
tend TO make notes OF Whist see and hear,
which shall write out for publication upon
my return"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16

An old and skilled New York physician,
when interviewed on the hot water craze,
said: at had long been used. 1t 10 an In
tsrnal wash; nothing more nor less. As
such Il 10 excellent. An old trainer Of prize
fighters used to tell me about II before had
even heard of It elsewhere. He said be had
cured everything, from toothachs to rheuna-
tisin, with 1t. My lady patients often beg
me TO prescribe Il for them, aud very often
do so; sometimes because / think II likely TO
do good and sometimes because don't think
II will do any harm.D
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16

Since the barbed wire 6rst made lie ap-
pearance, over I've hundred patents have
been issued In the United States for the Va
rious Improvements and alterations which
have been made In its construction. There
10 moro than 5000, 900 invested In real e.
tats and machinery for lts production, and
II requires working capital or S15, 900 900
per annum TO carry on It's manufacture.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
SHERIFF SALE.

oE1EIClf L "a LIZ.
Ellen Quinn, Plaintiff.
VS.
James w. Whtlatch. Defendant
To he so,a ., sh.,,r. ..,a :, !. ,..,,.. a..
80. ~, ,at a. oners sa'e, c,oen m,, sat.
haas, III lo ~ ~ D,loo4n front OF
ad,,a noqse uu uS 10 .e sna county OF Deer
r. ~ noa ,n..,Ia anu W .as " sn e1ecu'.on
m.,.e, Gov, ns ~, ssneo rom OUT the
Court oI Ine ihird Jldiciai District OF the
~ ~ Mon.aha IN ana .or Lewis Clarke 20.
an 90 So -. - s'".
% she 4, g,n, ts ana interest od inc aeiendaht
~ Of, in and 70 that certain quartz lode mining
claim known and designated as tho Monitor Lode !"
located January 12. 1882 and more particularly de-
scribed on page $50 In Book M of lodcs, file in the
ONCE of the Count, Clerk and Recorder Of Deer Lodge
county ~. y,
aso, lne unoNiueu one-hait y intefest OF IN and
20 snal ceran olhel quart lode mining Claim Known
= ses1 "a @ sne rielneas Lode, iocated Jay
in Book of loder on e IN the offSce oS he coany
Clerk ana R,corder M nee IaJye eann,. Nou,any
Territory 1850 SoAsi' -SAa
Aiso. the undivided one-hsif ~, ~ ,r ana n H.,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
SHAKING Up Badeau.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Worlds Pitts
burg: L. Bsttencourt, now of this city, but
for years clerk in the American Consul's
Office at Havana, says in an interview TO day:
"Badeau Is probably the most cordially hated
person who ever held official position under
the American Government al Havana, and 1t
Is TO this fact more than TO any other that
attribute his resignation. From the start he
made Q very unfavorable impression. He
was severely criticised by the press, and l
don't believe he had q single friend, either
among the foreign or native population. On
his arrival at Havana he opened a very fine
house, had an elegant coach, and sought to
obtain entrance into society. On one occa-
sion he issued over 800 invitations to dinner,
but not single person accepted, save those
whose official positions made 1t incumbent
on them to 10 so. After that failure he closed
his house and made his residence at small
hotel three miles from the city, to which he
frequently compelled shippers and ship cap
talns to 90 In order TO transact business with
him."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
FIGARO.

A Pure blooded Norman, imported from
France by NJ w. Durham, Wayne, Illinois;
brought to Montana BY the late John s. Penn.
berton; Is six years old; l64 hands high,
weighs nearly 1700
TERMS-For Season. so for single mare
SIS for two to FIVE; so for more than I've.
Season rates must be paid for when animals
are taken away or satisfactory security gwen.
Season ends July 18TH
The above horses will stand at the ranch
Of Phil +. Evans, two miles southwest OF
Deer Lodge.
Pasturage win be furnished on reasonable
terms All mares left In our charge will re-
ceive rs careful attention as our own, but all
animals are at the risk OF the owners.
EV ANS 81 CO.
7734t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
NO. 1884.
for Patent.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T., Marcel %, 1884.

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. T., March %, 1884. I
Notice is hereby given that William KIoeden,
whose postotiice address is Helena, Lewis Clarke
county, Montana Territory has this day filed his APP
plicaton for patent forlinear feet of the Placer
mine, bearing gold, with surface ground,
sre ne Lodge S snS Of Mo
tana aud designated by the field notes and Official
plat file In this Office Lot No. a Township 10
N. Range CIV, OF the Principal Meridian for Montana
said Lot No. a being as follows to-wit-
Beginning at corner NO. p OF survey NO. $50, Lot
No, 43. In T No. 10 N. OF Range No. w, which is
granite stone marked - C. %, also marked l. p.
for the initial point of surveys In this district Along
side this corner stone IL set granite stone 20x12xS
inches marked I-1iif for corner No, J. running
thence ~ dogs 30 min $50 feet: thence rs degs
10 min 6ss feet: thence 81 degs IS min $50 feet
thence II deg IL min "a feet thence 63 degs 10
min W 500 feet: thence IL degs .05 min T09 feet
thence 67 degs 30 min $50 feet, thence 81 degs
w s53 feet: thence 81 degs IS min w ss20 feet,
K 1913 feet, thence N 50 degs SO min 1919 feet,
thcuce s3 degs 30 min Il lcss.2 feet, thence s 70
E $50 feet, thence 40 degs 40 feet, thence CD
dogs IS min f42S feet, thence % degs $50 feet
thence ~ degs 50 min 1871 o feet, thence ~
Il lila feet, thence N ~ degs w 1900 feet thence
30 degs w 76O feet, thence N u dogs w 1870 feet
thence 80 degs W 5is feet, thence II dogs W 1856
feet, thence N 30 degs 30 min 11a4 feet, thence
70 deas w 200 feet, thence 81 degs ~ W l07 feet
thence 50 degs W 1900 feet. thence 30 oegs 277
feet. thence GA degs w $50 feet, thence 40 degs
N 40 degs 81 min X 1909 feet thence IS dcgs W
49, feet. to corner No and place OF beginning em-
bracing Of 1879 acres. Magnetic variation
% degrees 45 minutes East.
The location Of this mine Is recorded IN the Re
corder's office of Deer Lodge county, NJ. T., In
Book II" Of Miscellaneous Records, page 165.
The adjoining claimants are placer claim of William
Kloeden on the North.
p. Atkinson, Register.
RupoLr YIN ToBEL, JR., Atty for Claimant.
1bl-lCt
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16

Boots and shoes may be rendered water
proof By soaking them for several hours Ia
thick Soapy water. The explanation u, that
the compound forms fatty acId within the
leather which then acquires the property Of
resisting The penetration Of moisture.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
Ranch For Sale.

offer for sale ranch or 500 acres or excel
lcntiand under fence, i've miles from Edwards
tvs. Cuts 100 tons "a hay. One four room
dwelling. stable, corrals. agricultural impis-
msnts, etc. WIN Be sold It reasonable price on
easy terms. MRS. SUSAN MANTO NJ
1921 Drummond. July IA. 1888.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
A Creole Romance.


NEW YORK, May 2.-Times' New Orleans
Eleven months ago the social sensation Of
this city was the brilliant wedding at the Ca
thedral of the beautiful daughter Of Chief
Justice Bermudez, of the Supreme Court Of
Louisiana, to Henry Fargas, Lieutenant Of
Artillery, in the army of France. The groom
was young and handsome, and the bride Of
noble ancestry, the acknowledged queen Of
our Creole bellies, while the acquaintance
and courtship were the poetry OF romance.
After the wedding the happy couple left for
Chicago and New York, and then for Europe.
Now the sad sequel comes In the latest news
from Paris, whispered with dismay from lip
10 lip. The story is, that while the lieuter-
ant was engrossed at a distant point, the
colonel Of his regiment at Paris lay siege to
the heart Of the young wife, and when the
lieutenant returned he found a state of
affairs existing that, TO his mind, justified
his taking the life Of bis commanding officer.
He cabled q message to the family of his
wife 10 come and get their daughter, and
then fed the country to avoid the penalty of
bis crime. Mrs. Bermudsz has already left
for Europe 10 bring home her unhappy
child.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
Notice OF Final Entry.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICER.
HELENA NJ r. ADrfl ~ 1884

nELENAs M = ApTH u IooHs
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler hs, died notcc Of his intention to make nal
proof In support Of his clsim and hat said proof
will he made before John r. Eardlry. q Notary Puh-
lie In ami for Deer Lodge couny, Non ana, AZ Willow
Glen, D. r.. ON June Z, 1884, viz
JOSEPH sTAFFANsON.
Who made Pre-emption Dvclsatory Statement No
3as6 for The M Nwk NJ Mex sec. -, 7 0. Of X
low
Ne names the following witnesses 10 prove hin
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, to-wt--
Chsrlss Rivers w flliam n. James, William r.
Jamrs and Jesse Miller, All Of Willow Glen. MT
775-6t z. ADKINSON. Register
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
No. 1886.
Application for Patent.

u S. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T., April %, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that Benjamin c, Brooke,
whose postoffice address lie Helena, and Mathew Wor
mer Alexander A. El2e, whose postoffice address Is
Maryyiile, all In Lewis and Clarke county, Montana
Territory, have this day filed their application for
patent tor fifteen hundred 1901 beaf feet of the
Dr. Parker lode mine vein, bearing gold and other
minerals, with surface GROUND four hundred 4 1901
feet In width together with mill site, situated IN
S.emple uBorganiZed mining district, County OF Deer
Lodge and Territory of Montana, and designated by
the neld notes and official plat le In this office
Lots Noe. VI A and 81 b In 4 II Mr. 6 W, of Mon
tana Principal Meridian said Lots Nos 81 and 81
being as follows, to-wIt:
For Lot No. 81 A-Beginning at the northeast
loo. cor, which Ia slate 20x9xs inches mark
cor OF acc IS TIP. IAN, ROW bears 81 degs 4s minis
II Slsa.6 feet distant, running thence ~ degs K
400 feet thence 80 dcgs IS minis 1900 feet thence
Ma dogs w 400 feet: thence So degs IS min 1901
feet to cor No. and place OF beginning, embracing
an area Of 1851 acres.
For Lot No. 6i B-Beginning at the SE cor No.
OF Lot No. 6l A. which Is slate stone 20x12x5 inchr
marked "2- 1345-A," alongsi1e of which is set a
slate stone 2lx9x6 inches, marked 'l-1345-B," for
cor. No. Of said Lot No. 81 b, running thence rs
dogs $40 feet, thence South rs ieet thence a6 deg
81 minis W 5324 ieet thence 81 deps 10 minis w 30S
tet, thence N degs 81 minis w 146 feet, thence N
56 ders 10 minis 265 feet 10 No. aud place of
beginning, embracing an area o: 3.2i acres.
Magnetic variation % degs 20 minis T. containing a
total area o. 1919 acres.
The location OF this mine IL recorded In the Pc
coiders Office OF Deer Lodge comfy In Book - Of
The adjoining claimants are
r. Atkinson, Repisler.
Sterling & Won Tobsi Att'ys for Applicants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
INVEST: DEER LODGE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, MAY 1e, 1884
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
No. 1880.
Application for Patent.
u. LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, M. T., March 8, 1884.

US. LAND OFFICE
HELENA, M. T., March 8, 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given that Charles ID. Nc
Lure, Josiah M. Merreii and Charles Clark
whose postofice address is Butte, Silver Bow
county, M. T., have this day filed their appli-
cation for a patent for / 500 linear feet of the
JAS. G. BLAINE LODE, mine, vein,
situated In Flint Greek mining district, Deer
Lodge county, Montana Territory, and designat-
ed by the Official plat and field notes file in this
Office as Lot No. 81, IN Township North,
Range 3 West, and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning a. the N, E corner, q granite stone
22xf5x5 inches, marked 1888 for corner No.
/, from hieh the initial point for this district
bears N. "a deg. As min. E. 33l6.6 feet distant,
and running thence .. II degrees West 500
feet, thence South 10 degrees East 600 feet,
thence North II degrees East 1900 feet.
thence North 10 degrees West 600 feet, TO
the place Of beginning, and containing an area OF
90 SO acres claimed.
The location Of Ibis mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Deer Lodge county, M.
T in Book IN" of lode records, page IA.
The adjoining claims
the Midland Lode Lot No. SO on the North and
the Granite Mountain Extension lode, Lot rs,
on the East.
r. Atkinson, Register.
N. B. RINGELING, Atty for Claimants.
766-1Ot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-05-16
1887.
Application for Patent.

u. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, M. T.. April, %, 1884. I
Notice IL hereby given that Benjamin G. Brooke,
whose postoffice address Is Helena, Lewis q Clarke
county, Montana. and Mathew Wormcr and Alexan-
der A. Ege, whose postoffice Adde'S Is Maryyille.
Lewis Clarke county, Montana Territory, have this
day filed their application for patent tor 1900 lin
ear feet OF the GRIEF lode, mine or vein, bearing
gold and other minerals with surface ground 400 feet
Ia width. situated In stemple unorganized Mining
District, county of Deer Lodge, and Territory OF
Montana and designated by the neld notes and official
plat on die In this Office as Lot No. 60 In Township
II North, Range West, of Montana Principal Me-
ridian. Said Lot No. 90 being az followr, to wit:
Beginning atthe NV loo. cor. which lie slate stone
2Oxsxs inches. marked s1-i344," for corner No. l.
from which the SW cor. OF sec. IS 12N re w bears
N 81 dogs ~ min 8iSa.6 feet distant. running
thence ~ degs 400 feet: thence N So dogs 1850
feet: thence 70 dees w 400 feet; thence 6S dsys
w 1900 feet TO cor No. i. the place OF beginning.
Magnetic variation 10 dogs % mir E, containing
BIT acres.
The location Of this mine s recorded In the Record
er's office of Deer Lodge county, Montana, In Book
- of -
The adjoining claimants are unknown.
7721f r. Atkinson, Register.
Sterling Won Tobei, Attys for Applicants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13
& FARMS
FOR SALE,

eSO HOUSE OF -FOUR ROOM-. lot
@OoO 2h4xlO rods, close to car line, E1ev.
enth ward. -1-0'
4 NEW RUSTIC ROUsE OF sly
A rooms, closets and cellar, all D.nsreG
and PAINTED in first-class style; citg Tstsr
nice orchard, large stable, etc; lot AKIN rods
first-class location near car Irne, on WolSSo-
Brothers residence block, close to MAR
street, Seventh Ward.
S1150 A NEW ADOBE HOUSE OF
" two rooms, nicely finished, also
good storehouse and cellar, well, coal house
etc lot two and half by six rods all fenced,
IN Nineteenth ward.
SR00 A CHOICE BUILDING LOT. AKA
rods, one block north Of Brigham
street, close to business; City Creek water,
Eightee til Ward.
10000 FIFTY.THREE ACRES OF NO.
pHOOO ! farming land, ten acres In lu-
cerne, SIX acEes IN pasture, the balance
updsr thorough cultivation, good water
right, located on county road, two miles
south Of Ksysville, Davis county
S10O GOOD BUILDING LOT, Axe RODS.
pAOO Fifth ward.
A NEW DOUBLE DWELLING HOUSE
Il Of two rooms and kitchen In each house;
good well, pump, orchard etc lot 25ax2o rods,
close to Utah Central depot; bargain.
GOOD FARMING LAND NEAR THE CITY
U on the instalment plan, In lots to suit
3AR0 FORTY ACRES OF FARMING
%1oV land, four miles from the city.
GO00 A rod front, ten rods deep
QHUO building lots, Nineteenth
Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13

Francisque Sarcey, "the great ba.,
of Paris journalism" is a Isr.a'
elderly man. with an enormous cbs.,
a wild, thick, iron-grsy beard, and
ferooious glare in his eyes that his
gold speclscles can not conceal E;s
criticisms are mercilessly severe. and
it is related that once be was fined
for speaking too harshly OF 8 priest.
That evening his lecture was a terri
bly, sarcastic review OF some Door
author, on whom he wreaked iull
vengeance for the days annoyance.
But as the lecture drew to an end his
consoience-for be has one-trouhled
him. and he abruptly remarked
my dear hearers, l am lsboring
under the eject of a very great
annoyance, and / am afraid, I have
been too severe, even unjust toward
the author and the book l I've been
talking to you about"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL COSTUMES.
How Some of the Nations Repre-
sentativeS Dress.

Your average Congressman
dresses in black, a sort of comprom-
Use between an afternoon dress suit
and a business suit being the most
popular style of body gear chosen
by these the peoples servants
Hiscock, of New York, usually
wears a black coat of the "PrInce
Albert" cut, buttoned close across
in front, black pants, shoes neatly
polished, and polka-dot tie, with
loose ends, which falls over the
lapels of his carefully brushed coat
with pleasing effect. Hewitt, OF
New York, gives very little atten>
ton to dress. He usually wears a
back suit, more of business than
dress style, the coat q short sack,
and pants somewhat uncertain,
sometimes black, sometimes gray,
coat is usually open, or perhaps
closed by one button, and his hair
rumpled. Randall wears a black
dress coat. not Prince Albert, but
more the style that was fashionable
for afternoon dress few years ago.
cut lower in the front than the
Prince Albert, and inclined to fall
away at the front unless kept but
tOned-as it never is in this case.
He sports a rundown collar and
the plainest of black ties, black vest
and pants, not a particle of color
anywhere, except in his face, which
fiushes occasionally in the heat Of
debate. His hat is a silk one, and
usually showing signs Of good deal
of wear. Mckinley, Of Ohio, seldom
wears anything more than business
suit, or, at least, one that by its cut
has that appearance. His favorite
coat is a black sack. Gov. Robinson,
of Massachusetts, who is pointed
out by everybody as "the
man who beat Ben Butler"
wears a quiet black suit, some~
times a sack, sometimes a long
frOck. Robertson, of Kentucky, who
succeeds Proctor Knott, wears a
snuff-colored business suit, which
stands out rather prominent among
the almost universal funeral black
which clothes nine out of every ten
members. Phil. Thompson.
who used to wear suit
with a little color in it, suc-
cumbs to the custom, and
wears black on most occasions.
Kasson delights in short sack
coat of some dark material, but is
obliged at times to give them up for
a suit more in the prevailing style
in the House. Holman, "ths objec-
tor" usually wears black frock
coat, pretty long as to skirt, and
seldom buttoned in front, while his
tie is not in It's normal condition if
not awry. His general appearance
this session, since he has been made
so prominent by the talk of the
Presidency, is little heater than it
used to be Carlisle's dress is very
plain, black coat afternoon dress.
but not the latest cut; black tie,
rundown collar, smooth face and
no particular attempt at anything
more than average neatness in at
tire.