davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
OPENING OF THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

with The Opening Of the new Produce Ex-
change was given out yesterday On
Monday evening, May, 8, there will be a
full dress reception In the new Exchange On
Tuesday, Nav g. the members will meet in the old
Exchange at II a. NJ. and there will be brief ad-
dresses by some members of the Exchange, and
song by the Exchange Glee Club The members
more than forty-five years old will assemble on the
lower fOorof the Exchange, and the younger ones
upstairs, and at noon they will march inprocesslon
headed by two bands, to the new Exchange, where
an address by some distinguished orator, not yet
selected will be delivered. AT $50 there will be
aD excursion on steamer around the harbor Con-
members at their being required to assemble on the
upper floor and give precedence i'll the procession
to the older ones. A petition was circulated pro-
testing against the arrangement, and stating that
the young members were the life of the Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10
SHARP WORK OF A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK.

Richard Eames has been in the employ of the
Long Island Express Company for four years as tel
egraph operator and confidential clerk to Mr. Top.
ping superintendent of telegraphing, at salary of
$75 per month. One of his duties was to make up
the pay roll in the latter part of the month, submit
ting the statement to Mr.. Topping. Mr.. Topping
signed the statement and handed it TO
the wav he would erase the amount
and insert fictitious name with the amount, $50.
He would then take the pay list to the Auditor;
who would issue pay cards for each name and
amount 10 the list. Eames would get the cards and
extract the fictitious ones.
Eames has been stealing from the company for
nine months and drawn $50 the first of every
month On tuesday Mr.. Topping began an inves-
tigation. and satisfied himself that Eames was
crooked" lie was arrested, and made full con-
fesson He said that his friends would make II
goodD He was admitted to bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-10

Earl & Wilson's L and w brand of Men
Collars and Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

THE WASHINGTON Republican, now that
the democrats have a two thirds majority
in both houses Of the Virginia Legislature,
calls upon them to repeal the Riddleberger
bill. But as the men who compose that
majority are not prone to obey the calls OF a
journal that says it is traitorous TO revere
the memory of Albert Sidney Johnson, that
calls vain old negro 1.-THE grand old man"
because he married u white woman, and
whose most available stock in trade is lis
hate for and abuse of them and the people
they represent, it is most likely that the call
referred to will be UNDECIDED, and that the
Riddlegerger bill will stand until the u. ).
Supreme Court shall decide it to he uncon-
stitutiona.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

LOCAL BREVITIES.

State Auditor Morton Marye spent yester-
day in this city with his family.
The widow of the late Beverly Foley died
Yesterday morning at her home, on Wilkes
street.
RI. Rev. Bishop Randolph will administer
the rite OF confirmation in this city OH Feb
ruary l7th.
4 muccaSin snake eighteen inches long
was killed ut Strawberry Hill, the farm Of
Mr.. d. G.. Watkins in Fairfax county, yes
terGay.
At the regular Sunday evening meeting
of the Reform Club yesterday evening
Severa! speakers from Washington delivered
addresses.
The wife of Mr. John Edelin,, formerly Of
this city, died at GAINESVILLE, Ca, last week
Her death leaves Mr.. Edelin, widower for
the second time.
William Berry, colored, who for number
of wears has been q wellknoWn cooper IN
this city, died last night after being in feeble
health for some time past.
a colored woman named Della Carroll,
wife of John Carroll, a well-known steve
dore, died suddenly at her home, on Henry
street, about o'clock on Saturday night
last.
The Parish Aid Society Of Grace Church
will give an oyster supper next Thursday
and next Friday evenings at the store next
to Summers 4 Allen. The supper will cost
% cents.
\ slight snow storm prevailed this morn
ing, but after the ground had become COW
cred the snow ceased falling and the re-
mainder of the day has been cloudy and
threatening.
The committees appointed by the differ
ent fire companies of the city to confer
relative to celebrating the 22d of February
by a parade will meet at the Relief Hook
and Ladder house tomorrow night Mt s
o'clock
The ice harvest on the Hudson has been
completed and 5000, 600 tons were housed
the largest quantity ever taken, the cost be-
inc only Is 10 Is cents ton. But saw dust
keeps up and consumers next summer will
| have to pay cent a pound all the same.
The funeral of Mr.. James H. Bradley took place
Yesterday afternoon, from ST. Mary's church, and
| was largely attended.
Ejrhtv-iour carloads of stock passed through
here over the Midland Railway, going North, dur
| ing the past week.
| A handsome new passenger coach, built ut thu
| depot of the Washington, Ohio and Western Rail
| road Company, in this city, was turned out
their shops last Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
TO-DAY'S TELEGHAPHIC NEWS.

TO-DAY'S TELEGHAPHIC NEWS.
The Allentown, Pa, rolling mills have re-
sumed operations.
There were no lives lost in the collision
of the steamers Simla and City of Lucknow.
The Albany Iron Works resumed opera
tons this morning, giving employment to
fifteen hundred men.
In the rowing match on the Thames this
morning between Buhear and Elliott the
former was victorious.
The fishing schooner G. W. Stetson, OF
Gloucester, Mass, is given up as lost. She
had crew of twelve men.
The Exeter, n. H., Manufacturing Com
pany have notified their employees that af-
ter the 1lth proximo reduction of ten per
cent in wages will take place.
Mr.. Joseph b. Stewart has been appoint
ed Acting superintendent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Company in place of
Mr.. Robert Stewart, resigned:
No additional bodies from the wrecked
steamer City of Columbus have been found
on the beach at Vineyard Haven to-day.
Numerous packages of merchandise have
been found strewn along the shore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

r.rp, V COW-Came to the premises of the
so, H., her on Tuesday last, January 22d
u 49, H" siz, u COW, the owner OF which will
n.u.uu no,no +, yard prove property pay charges
please .oro ~, way, or she will he disposed of az
ana .aht no. 4" THOMAS DEWEY,
cotuiss y az ""' Near Fort Lyon, Fairfax CO., Va
j. III: ~ tan TERRIER, answers to
oSi pi' 'r a T v" owners name collar.
- tht hano y, - ell We paid for information
'n ;sn rs. IT,, No. 1ssN. Washington street
H,TTIT MEDICINES saudford's White
Pine Basam Rough on o% ,sns s pnet"rs
syrup Sea Weed Tonic Ayers nHrly for ths
Whitehursts Cedar Balsam' P ha, on" Corns,
a aeesn on" Toothache Olive Tar, and all the
latest ;sno Ia'en' Nv ". D. HUDsoN's 2G5 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

MARRIED. DR.. j. Edwin pierpoint and
Miss Annie Bali were married this evening,
at the residence Of the bride, on Cameron
street, by the Rev. John 4. Kern, OF the Nj.
+. Church South DR.. PierDolnt was long
and favornhly known as druggist ana
pharmacutist in this city, and more recently
as one of the most popular and efficient OIL
ficers of the V. NJ. Railway at Lynchburg,
Va. Miss Bali is the we'll known and charm
ing daughter Of the late VIM. Il. Ball; who
for many years held the office of Collector
of Taxes in ibis city. The ceremony, owing
TO recent domestic aiIlicton IN the family oil
the br ide, was private, only the re- atlVes
and a few of the most intimate members OF
the family being present. br. and Mrs. Fier,
point, aft er receiving the congratulations o.
the ser,hled company and such Of their
many frieu1s as subsequently learned OF the
event, left ti,is city for brief tour in the
North
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
ns7~ Those Subscribers to the GAzErrE

BST Those subscribers to the GAZETrE
who are in arrears arc requested TO settle
their accounts at once, or. at least, make
part payment, as further indulgence cannot
be granted, and the paper TO such delin-
quents will be stopped at once unless this
request is complied with.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

COUNTY CoURr.--The January term Va 80,
County Court, Judge James Sapgster pr, N''''e
commenced this morning. .s
Harver Bailey, foreman, J. w. Beckiey: "a o. ~
Duncan, John Duncan, William Duncan VILLA -
Gray, Thomas Owens, Thomas Pcvcrille, Is n
Rothery Edward Roberts, Richard Roberts John
Robertson, W. A. Schrevolgh, J. W. Slater, Septi-
mus BroTp, w. w. Butler, Thomas y. Slack, Or,
Iando Birch aud Thomas c. White, were sworn. ana
were charged, grand jury of inquest for the body
of this county and having received their charge
withdrew ard brought in the following BENZ
Boyd. lewd and la,civious cohabtation, true
bill: Morris !. Johnston, violation OF revenue
laws a true bill Betty Boyd, lewd and iascivlons
constellation IA true BILL Henry Fisher maiiclously
cutting Gallas Cox, a true bill; Henry Haag' Vio-
lation revenue laws. not q true bill BeIJaih' III
Pollard violation revenue laws, q true Dill; Nathah
Pepthal and W. G. Johnson, violation revenue
laws. not true bill. ,,:h
bench warrant was issued FOR Henry Fisher
Com vs. Eugene Murray; same VS.. same anu
Jas Pritchard indictment for horse stcalne re-
moyal from Fairfax County; motion LOT con1ln ~
ance on behalf of prisoners granted witnesses loi
Commonwealth recognized to appear at next terli
Rev. Marshall NJ Waller and Rev. Joseph MAI
thews having produced to the Court PROOF Vi
their ordination rs ministers of the Gospel were
granted licenses to celebrate the right OF mar
rlage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

SAD AFrIlcrl ON.-Among those VINO
were on the III fate d steamer City OF Coium,
bus at the time of the disaster to that VesSel
were an uncle and aunt ANA Tour other 'e'a-
tiyes Of Mrs. Mclean, wife OF Mr: heC I,y
Mclean, former superintendent OF tne W.,
o. & w. r. f., who wcTe on the,r way ~
Florida. On the day previous to the calam,
itv Mrs Mel nad received intelligence of
the death of her mother. She has the SYM
pathv of host of friends an 'iacqnaintances
in this city where she was 20 favorabty
known. in the hour of her hcrea Vemeht.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

London surgeon says, that only one fashion
able woman in 800 can draw full breath with
all her clothes on, and that all women should give
up tight lacing. and take DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
to strengthen their lungs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

HOTEL ARRlvALs-B,addock House, Jan.
2S.-R. ID. Carroll, Hagerstown, Md; It. N. Bur-
riIl, Miss Cobb. r. Gardner. J. H. Bangs, and
E. I. Gatchel, Washington; II. T. Worster, Mrs
II. #. Worster, Misses WOrster and F. II. Taylor
Baltimore; Geo McNabh. Lancaster, Pa; j. II
Johnson Selma. Ala &. ID. Smith, n. York, l.. L.
Cophill. Fredericksburg; !. Z. Sites, Milan, Ind
!. +. Briscoe and wife, Jefferson county, ". Va:
NJ. L. Seldner, Norfolk, Va; 5. w. Cox aud Mrs.
Nc keau Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
THE RESOLUTION REQUESTING Ma
HONE TO RESIGN PASSES THE
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Especial Dispatch to the ALEXANDRIA GAzETrE.)
RICHMOND, Jan. 2S.-The House of Dele
gates to-day concurred i'll the joint resolution
passed by the Senate requesting General
William Malone to resign his seat in the
United States Senate The vote was 43 in
favor OF the resolution and Il against. The
proceedings incident to the vote were very
short, no speeches being made by either
side, much to the relief of the Mahoneites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Jan. IS 1854
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains
and probably snow in the northern portion,
easterly gene:aliy shifting to southerly
winds, warmer weather and falling barom-
eter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
FOR SALE.
JUST RECEIVED AT FRENcH's, SO and 95

lust RECEIVED AT FRENCHS, SO and 95
- King Street.
An entire new line Of Papeterics, the best and
cheapest ever offered. A hundred varieties and
styles from Zoe. up.
New lot to-day Of the Reversible Document En-
velopcs. all sizes, printed and plain. Every law
yer's and clerks office. and everybody who has
papers to file should have these labor saving
Envelopes.
New styles, Checks, Notes. and Drafts.
dozen new styles Indexing Files.
Playing Cards-a large stock Of all grades
Note. Letter and Bill Heads all sizes
TO arrive, on Monday next, - hundred thons.
and Envelopes. job lot cheaper than ever.
Large stock on hand of the finest English and
American Stationery.
Something New Every Day.
janis GEO. F. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
FOR sale OR RENT.

FOR SALE.
One Hundred Second Hand CHURCH PEWS,
also lot of OLD LUMBER, TIMBER, WINDOW
FRAMES. &C., will be sold cheap for cash. Apply
to X. II. WARDER, ut Trinity III. E. Church, Of
this city, or of JOHN S. FOWLER, Secretary OF
Building Committee an22-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

The lt;le annoyapces out of the way. II yol
~r suffering with Cough or Cold, use Or: Bull
d ,sh Syrup at once This old and reliable rem
W. W.. will never disappoint you. All Druggist
w" W; :; tor % ccuts II bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

all competition. if there be any. Just give US
g. TO 19c. 5000 yards India Linen from loc
R,ttons. including Ivory, Jet and Horn, at DC
and convince yourself. It's easy to put anything
nr;ccs We also have 200 pieces of New Dress
tons You will have orr attention. Truly yours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
!, a. , ] =

GOODS at price to sweep
r,rss sbirtiugs &c. 1000 yards Plaid hlus'ins from
ooo ladies Linen Collars &c piece. 2oo gross
- onrreciate the prices you must give us eau
REGULAR REMNANT COUNTER at spe''a'
-, ION u send if YOU can't come, or telephone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

CORPORATION COURT-Judge Y. 3. Nedde
presidin0. Com. vs. Dismal Swamp Lottery
Company misdcmespor; pleas for estoppal
from further proceedings filed ; demurrer to
pleas and argument, which was commenced
on Saturday, concluded, and Judge re-
served decision till Thu sday, until which
time the Court adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

MALAGA GRAPES, choice, for sale by
IN iano3 J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS TO DAY
SENATE.


In The Senate Mcssrs. Sherman aud Pendleton
each presented resolutions from the wool growers
of Ohio praying for the restoration of the duty
on wool TO what it was before the reduction made
by the last Congress. 1t was referred to tie
Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Hoar, from the Committee on the Judi
cary, reported al original bill relating 10 the en-
forccmcnt Of the law in Utah. On presenting it
he said he did not himself favor the clause Of the
bill which requires the exclusion Of women from
suffrage in that Territory.
A message was received from the House of
Representatives announcing the death of Con-
gresham Mackey, of South Carolina, and the
Senate. after appointing committee on its part
to attend the obsequies Of the deceased adjourned.
HOUSE.
Immediately after tho reading of tho journal,
the death oil E w. NJ. Mackcy, of South Carolina,
was announced by Mr.. Ohara, Of North Carolina.
The customary resolutions were unanimously
adopted and the House, as a mark of respect to
the memory Of the deceased, at 1910 adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN PRICES,

To o~sor
lfarhe rnotce
LOT coMBN ALTON sU1r1NGs from 81 So.
from 17tos1o
/ LOT FANCY COMBINATION surNas from 50 50 81 %
LOT FINE FRENCH CLOTH pLA1Ds from 81
FINE FRENCH TRIMMINGS 81 50 2575s
FRENCH DRESS GOODS reduced from 81 2 and
ILoT FRENCH shoms to
reduced from s7cto
rfpnnm prices onc
rhomma prices sandsA
10 CENT ovERcorNGs sUrNes also s and ove
Look at our prices on BLEAcED GOODS sHEErNas Fruit tho Loom &c. Dn DC
Androgyn 12Ac;
at2
CLOAKS AT COST AND LESS THAN COST.
Our So cs
to - and goods s Owergra de n
Purchasers will save money by examining
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
FOR RENT.


The DWELLING at the northeast corner Of
Prince and Patrick streets, having been thorough
ly repaired and reprinted, is for rent 1t has gas.
water range heaters, bath and all the modern
convcnienccs. Enquire at the GAZETTE Office.
sap17-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

A FAST TRAIN TO New ORLEANS The
Virginia Midland and the Richmond and
Danvile Railroad Companies propose estah-
fishing limited express Of Pullman cars
between New York and New Orleans, by
way of what is generally known MS the
"Piedmont Air Line" The schedule time
of the new train will be about thirty.five
miles an hour The running time between
New York and New Orleans would he thir-
ty.niue hours the present time is fifty four
hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

Er,rs rho o,.r,, IF fire aLout hsit-past
six o'clock yesterday e> slss o MHS 'h sua noa
by the slight burning Of the t'oor ol lru n'
house on Prince, near Patric..< 'oes' 49,
pied by colored family. 10 H.' m',o
caused by some Goals dropping fro III S'a.t
on the floor The entire fire de ''ars'l'eu.
was brought out but their services !Fe i'''
needed.
The alarm about ! 80 o'clock this III Th,
ing. was caused by the partial burning o.
the engine room at Messrs. Shoots tan
merry. The fire originated from Goals in the
fire box igDiting the tan which surrounded
the engine, but the flames were soon extln
guished and the damage was but slight.
Owing to the lateness of the hour but few
persons attended the fire and it was half an
hour after the flames We're first discovered
before general alarm was sounded. The
cause of this delay in sounding the alarm is
not given, but it should be the duty CT
the police or the paid employees OF the lire
department Ip see that IN alarm Is sounded
promptly when il fire occurs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

The BALTIMORE CoNNECTIoN.J. A
Hambeton 4 Co, Of Baltimore, in their last
circular say
There Is " ridulous story going the rounds OF
the New York papers that Baltimore city offered
To extend assistance to the Virginia Midland
Railroad in the shape OF Il loan or endorsement
to the amount of S2,O0OODO. The first. tha;
.our peupIe knew of this remarkable piece OF lib
crafty was the announcement in the New York
papers Our leading merchants realize the great
necessity of taking some steps 10 retain our
Southern trade which has recently been
,artially diverted 10 other cities by the
.nfuence of those interested in Southern
railrosds and steamships. and. under the
lead of the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
asociation have been endcavoring to make some
arrangements with the Richmond ana )anVlIlc
ri,,nagers, who control the Virginia Midland, 10
fay or closer connection with roads running 10
Baltimore 1t is pretty safe to say that up to the
nresaat time nothing definite has been accom-
ulshe.l. The only scheme 30 far proposed Is 10
build II connecting link between the Baltimore
aud Ohio Company. ut Washington hhd thc v IT.
ginia Midland. at Alexandria, and Tor lhis pur.
pose it was suggested that baltimore Guy sf'omu
be asked to assist by rendering financial aid. We
notice that Mr.. Gurrct was before committee oil
Congress- asking for certain privileges III Wash
ington city, among Others. tor the privilege VI
tunueling Capitol Hill. We have no doubt Mr.
Garrett would he delighted to have Baltimore
maps the people would not be as well pleased with
ths scheme Mr. Garrett claims to have the
'gbt to use the Long Bridge over the Potomac
- "a is now occupied by the Pennsylvania Rail-
"n' a Huynpsuy's tracks, and he may be right. but
hu. :; tic use of wasting time with the Baiti-
40. ohio Company, which at present is cut
off fi BY the p, >tonac river from the south when
the Pennsrlv. ria Company Baltimore ana Poto'
no ,a W,I; Ston and Alexandria Railroads
. GNU :, o., ,rction betweeu Baltimore and
.n az rDu Railroad at Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

We are now prepared to give you some OF the
1900 yards Cambrcs new styles, Sea yard = 'oo
and Cuffs at 1Oc pair. Just think-aii LIN Gu .
great many articles too numerous to ment ION.
We arc just through with taking Stock and ave
cost more money, SO we have to stop and jus re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28

MAKRIAGE WORCESTERSHIRE the hrst OF
January the Clerk of the Corporation Court
has issued twelve marriage licenses, three
Of which we're granted to-day, aud it is said
tha, the list viii be added to considerably
before the end of the month. Those issued
to-day were to the following: George Nc
Nabb. ofPennsylvania, and Kate +. kinzer,
of this city; Philip Letterman, of Charlottes,
vile. aud Hennie Strauss, Of this city, and
J. f. Pierpoint, of Lynchburg, and Annie ;
Ball of this city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
= | =

yards Hamburg Edging from &c to p YARD
ward. None better in short ends, l4oo yaros
1000 dozen Cbildren's Hose 1Oc apair. % dozen
What We desire to do. We have marked our goods
n,rret all at % cents yard. Look at them,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-01-28
| a

your attention for few moments and read. 2tEO
yard up; $500 yards 10 and ia shceting Csc
dozen. 300 papers English Pins at &c paper
in the paper by paying for it, bat to convince is
Goods. Of which we have the ntrol for this
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-04
Mems Fashions,

For two or three years past rough and
(ven coarse stutfs have been used by the
host stylish men for everything but
|vening dress. A decided change has
aiken place in this respect. Men who
know how to dress have returned to fine
ind handsome stutfs. even for their fancy
|oilettes. The fashion of their garments
has suffered no apprcciable change. Hats
Pnly present some new features; the brim
IS rather broad, and much curled, and
he crown is wound with a ribbon broad
Enough to pass for a mourning band.
High hats for summer are gray, without
Excluding black ones. On the whole,
mems dress is less unceremonous this
|eason. Low-crowncd hats are only toll
Frated for the country and for travelling I;
bot at all for city wear. Collars are
|traight, or else with sharp turned down
Forners Shoes are very pointed. Young
men wear full suits trousers, vest and
|acket) of dark blue cloth, while men of
bill ages wear suits of fine stripes or i'm
Pcrceptible plaids. -Harper's Bazar.