davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
TOLEDO, 21 WRZESNIA, 1892.
POWSTANIE PARAFII POLSKIEJ
I kosciola swietego Stanis}awa Kostki
W St. Louis, Mo.

Polacy ciagle re wszystkich stron
starego krsju do Ameryki przybywa-
jacy, i rozproszeni po ca4ych Stan.
zjed. juz ma kilka lat pred r. 1878,
W niewielkiej liczbie znajdowali sic
W miescie W. St. Louis. A ME ma jac
blisko swego kap}ana, uczeszczali do
kosciol6w n:emieckich irlandzkich.
Tu mszy sw. wys}ucbali, pomodlili
sic; ale nauk g&oszonych ME rozu-
mieli. A najwiekszy k}opot mieli z
odprawieniem sw. spowiedzi; ME 70.
zumiejac bowiem miejscowego jezy.
ka, obok bardzo trudnego znalezie.
MIA piracy j kawa}ka chleba, jeszcze
bardziej czuli sic nieszczesllwymi, ,nie
mogac zaspokoi6 potrzeb duszy. Lecz
Ojciec Niebieski, kt6ry pamieta O
kazdej ptaszynie i robaczku, ME o,
pusci} i ich re swej opieki, nastre-
czy} i'm bowiem kap1ana Tow. Je-
zusowego, w. ks. Mateuszka Wa
shingtonu, Mo-, kt6ry raz ich pozna-
wszy, potem juz kilka razy W roku
przYiezdza} do St. Louis utwierdza6
i W sw. Wierze iaczy6 sakramen.
tenn ma}zehstwa. Az pod koniec wy
zej rzeczonego roku, W mics. Grud-
niu, przyby} do St. Louis Nowego
PoznAnia W Nebrasce, w. ks. Anto-
nj Klawiter, i znalaz} romleszczenie
u kap}an6w niemieckich prey koscie
le sw. J6zefa. Tam dowiedzia} sic O
smutnem po1ozen:u Polak6w. Roze-
sz}a sic ia b}oga wiadomos6 do wszy-
stklch braci rozpierzcb}ych po wiel.
kiem, bo kilkanascie mil angielskich
rozleg}em miescie, azeby W oznaczo'
nym dniu zgromadzlli sic ma ma aca
sic odprawi6 W dolnym kosciele sw.
J6zefa misya. Podczas kt6rej przez
try dni nasz przewodnik duchowny
mad nami pracowa}. A my radoscia
uszczesliwionych dzieci, jako sprag-
nien; g}odni, chwytalismy wyrazy
jego nauki, i re }zami zalu szczescia
cisnelismy sic do konfesyona}u. KS.
Klawiter widzac mas spora trzodke i
nasze zadowolenie, zaproponowa}
nam za{ozenie koscio}a i parafii pol
skiej; na co chetnie przystalismy.
Przybra} tedy do pomocy kilku i W
Imie Boze zaczelismy zbiera6 podpi-
sy rodzin razem dobrowolna ofare,
ma pierwsze potrzeby, majacej sic
za}ozyt parafi i ma utrzymanie ka-
p}ana. Lecz jak mozolna by}a praca
jakiemi polozona trudnosciami, a
razem prawie odbierajaca nadzieJe,
to okaza} skutek. Poniewaz po 2:ch
tygodniach wedrowki po ca}em tax
rozleg4em miescie, zapisalismy 81
cz}onk6w majacej sic zorganizowad
parafi, a kasie mielsmy 80 dola'
ry. Ma przysz}osc, zas jako sta}y fun
dusz, trzy rodziny ofarowa4y sic p3a'
cic miesiecznie po jednym dolarze,
inne 20 poi, niektore tylko po 70
ofarowa6 mog}y. Pomimo tax wiel-
kich trudnosci, ME upadlismy jed
max ma duchu; pok}adalismy jednah
ufnosc W mi{osierdziu Bozam, il mas
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
Wystawa ME bedzie OdfOzOna.

WAsHlNGToN, 20 wrzesnia.- Dy-
rektorzy Wvstawy Swiatowej, pos.
tanowili ME odklada6 wystawy oho6-
by cholera GAIA ludnos6 Ameryki
zdziesiatkowa}a. Mysla zapewne: co
ma wished NE utonie-kogo ma cho-.
lera wziat, to 60 i wezmie!... G&upio,
ale smia}o. | to sic i'm chwali!-
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
PublicZne Oskarzenie.

CHICAGO, 20 wrzes. - KS. Bartlett
oskarza publicznie Sir Edwin'a Ar.
nolda, IL W czasie swego pobytu W
Japonii, szerzyl niemoralnos6 wsr6d
xobiet japohskich, co nawet by{o
przedmiotem rozmowy W ca}ej oko-
Icy.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
NiesZczeScie W Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., 20 wrzes.-W bu-
dynku fabrykacyi szk}a ma wystawis
tutej jszej, za1ama} sic chotnik oko&o
so os6b spad&o W otw6r. Pietnascls
os6b odnios&o ciezkie pokalecz-nia, a
oko{o drugie tyle ME wiele zna-
czace.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
Cholera w BrOOklynie.

New YORK, 20 wrzes.-W Broo-
klynie umar}y ma cholere dwie oso.
by: Marya Connity Szymon Kolih-
ski, Sci ulicy Williamsburg'a.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
Nina ci to nina,
Jak u ch}opa ma wsi-
kspusty nawarzy,
Szpyrka ia omasci.
U! ha!
Harvest excursion.

Now is the time to visit points in
the North West and Southwest, as
the Nickel Plate will sell excursion
tickets on September 26th and 9th
at special rates. For full particulars
call upon or address the nearest A.
gent.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21

.Y Agentem AMERYKl ma Mt.
Pleasant okolice jest pan Karol
Damazy Nowak. kto chce Amery-
ke odbierat regularnie, MECH prenus
merate op}aci z cory u pana Nova
ka, ma co dostanie pokwltowanie.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
Cholera W krakOWie.

KRAKOW, 20 wrzesnia.-W tutei-
Sym lazarecie leza trzy. osoby chore
ma cholere.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
O'DOnnell w WieZieniu.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, 20 wrzes.- Are.
sztowano tn W sobote przyw6doe
stra jkerow, Hugh O'Donnella, posa.
dzonego zamordowanie detektywa
Klein.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21

sW Korespondencya z Mt. Plea
SAINT bedzie W nastepny1n Nrze.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
Walenty kurVWSki,

Walenty kur0wski, Franciszek Kurowski
sic do nizej podpsanej. Przybyli oni do Ameryki
pred II laty przebywali W Baltimore. Pochodz4
Prus, re wsi Niedzwiad, okreg Wagrowiec. Ro.
zalia Urbaniak, 306 Hanover ST., Hamilton, y.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-09-21
ZPIESNI LUDOWYCH,

Jagus moja, Jagus,
Ino mie ME zadus!...
Bo jak mls zadusis,
Pochowac mie musis!...
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

financial aid to the Exposition until we were
afforded an opportunity to be heard upon
the subject.
Last night, in the course of an interview
with General St. Clair and other members OF
the National Commission, we were informed
that the Executive Committee of the
Chicago directory had passed the resolu-
tion which was necessary to give binding
force to President Bakers letter. This
morning we again met the National Com
mission, and after a full Interchange OF
opinions, arrived at a definite understand
ing and agreement which, we believe, will
insure full justice to the workingmen en-
ploved in connection with the Fair.
This agreement is embraced in the letter
OF President Baker, already referred to, the
resolution of the Executive Committee ap-
proving 1t, and further letter signed by
Director General Davis, in which he guaran-
tees the carrying out OF the agreement. 1t
provides that the eight-hour system shall be
carried out; that none but citizens and
those who have bona fide declared their In
tentions to become such shall be employed:
that all disputes are to be settled by arbitra-
tion: that representatives of organized labor
bodies interested are to be allowed free ac-
cess to the grounds to see that the agree
ment is carried out, and that the labor laws
of Illinois and the regulations OF chicago
shall be respected by all contractors. The
settlement Is entirely satisfactory, and dis.
poses of our opposition to the proposed
grant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
CHESSBOARD MOVES
That Arc Being Rapidly Made-A Few
Things That Block tho Congressional
Game-Sympathy to Be Sent to Russia

That Are Being Rapidly Made-A Few
Things That Block the Congressional
Game-sympathy to Be Sent to Russia
In Steamers.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The pieces on
the legislative chessboard are rapidly being
moved, and were it not for the complicated
position in which the snti-option and sun
dry civil bills are placed, the Cong gressional
game would soon be at an end. The House
made a number of moves toward that result
to-day, which tended to show the DISPOSE
tion of members to clear the board for the
final fight over the two great measures
The most important of these was the pass
age of the bill to enforce reciprocal COM
mercial relations between the United States
and Canada A number OF measures per-
tanning to military and naval matters were
passed, but postal affairs were not so sue
cessful-the only measure of general i'm
portance called up for the issuing of postal
fractional notes not reaching q favorable
conclusion.
Mr.. McCreary, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, called upon joint resolu-
tion expressing sympathy with the Russian
Hebrews in distress and the hope that the
Russian Government will mitigate the
severity of the DEGREES against them.
Mr.. Buchanan, OF New Jersey, inquired
whether the sympathy was to be sent in a
Government vessel
Mr.. Butler, of Iowa, thought that the res
olution was piece of buncombe, and by
raising the point OF no quorum, consumed
the remainder of The hour accorded to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, and the res
olution resumed its place on the calander.
On motion Of Mr. Henderson, of North
%bo
Postmaster General, when necessary, to
provide star route mail service between the
annual advertisement for bids.
Mr.. Logan, of Louisiana, entered mo-
tion to reconsider the vote BY which the
House laid on the table the bill granting an
American register to the steamship China
Adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.

Organiz I'd L ,bor Gains Its Point With the
Worlds Fair Commission-An Official
Statement From ths knights of Labor
Leaders on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-TSpecial J.
John w. Hayes, General Secretary-Treas.
urer, and Messrs. A. w. Wright and John
Devlin, of the General Executive Board of
the knights of Labor, have been in the city
since yesterday in the interests of organized
labor in connection with the Columbian
Exhibition. In an interview with an Asso-
ciated Press reporter to-day, after detailing
their grievances against the management OF
the fair in connection with organized labor.
they made the following statement:
Our board was appealed to, and for several
months we have been in correspondence
with the management on the subject. 1t is
but fair to say that we have ever found
President Palmer, of the National Commits
sion, Director General Davis, Secretarv
Dickinson ana General St. Clair, of the Ns-
tional Commission, disposed to be inst and
fair and to recognize the proper claims of
labor. In some way, which it is not our
province to explain, they have been power.
less or at any rate unable to make the con
cessions and carry out the reforms which it
is our belief they were personally desirous
of making.
About a mouth ago two members of our
board went by invitation to Chicago to en-
deavor to make settlement of ali difficuI-
ties. An agreement was drawn up in the
form OF letter written by President Baker.
of the Chicago directory, and addressed to
Mr.. Hayes. as General Secretary of the
knights Of Labor; This letter conceded all
that we had asked AS perfectly satisfac.
tory, only that until President Bakers ac-
tion was formally ratified by the Execu-
tive Committee of the directory it
could have no binding effect Gem
eral st. Clair, through whom the ne
gotiations were being conducted, agreed to
procure the passage of the necessary reso-
luton by the Executive Committee and we
now understand that this was DONE though
for some reason, an oversight probably, we
did rot receive a copy of the resolution, nor
were we notified Of its passage. We then
sent a circular letter to our assemblies.
briefly stating the facts and requesting them
to urge their representatives in Congress to
postpone action upon any proposal to give
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
SOME IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS,
A. Loudon Snowden, Of Pennsylvania
Comes in for q Pretty Plum.

a. Loudon snowden, Of Pennsylvania,
Comes in for Pretty Plum.
WASHINGTON, July L-The President
sent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations: State-Andrew D. White, of
New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PIenipotentiary of the United
States to Russia A. Lou Ion Snowden, of
Pennsylvania, now Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
United States to Greece, Roumania and
Servia, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary to Spain. Truxton
Beale, of California (now Minister Resi-
dent and Consul General of the United
States to Persia, to be Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Greece, Roumania and Servia
The following to be Consuls of the United
States: John A. Barnes, of Illinois, at
Chemni;z; barley R. Brush, of South Da-
kota, at Messina; Cinrus W. Field, of New
York, at Brunswick; Charles August WORT
riede, of Ohio, at Horgen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
A Memorial to the President

WASHINGTON, July PA committee of
the American Forestry Association pre-
sented to the President, to-day, memorial
of the Colorado Forestry Association, ask
ing the President to withdraw from sale and
entry all timber lands of the State, on the
mountain crests. The memorial was signed
by all the leading officers of the State, by
the Chambers of Commerce of Denver and
Colorado Springs, and nearly 500 leading
citizens from all over the State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
A YARD.

We bought 100 pieces at sacri-
fee from the maker at almost half
price. They didn't sell at a profit
fast enough, so we're going to sell
them out at second loss.
Woven (not printed) brown and
grayish mixtures, fine goods; there's
lots of material that women buy and
are making dresses Of and paying
five times as much for that are not
making any better if as good dresses
for everyday or for outing for them
selves or the children as these
wide, fine Outing Flannels at
SC A YARD.
See for yourself.
Another 100 pieces assorted
much better ones-almost a yard
wide-Printed Outing Flannels,
Cashmere finish, stylish for skirts or
dresses, 1oc.
Fine Outing Flannels, 4oc ones at
25c.
Silk Striped Outing Flannels, so
styles, Csc and 75c ones at soc, for
Waists and Dresses. No wonder so
many Ladies are buying dress goods
at the Flannel Department.
Hundreds more will during the
next 4S hours or as long as these
good goods and good styles last at
such prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

a stylish suit-well made, handsome
ly trimmed, faultless in fit. If you
are going away one of these bargain
suits should accompany you on your
trip. We have all sizes.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09
Pitisd the Poet.

James Whitconib Riley went to Europe
one summer. On the return voyage an in
cident happened which is well worth tell
ing of TO begui e the tediousness of the
voyage it WAS proposed TO give concert in
the saloon of the ship-an entertainment
to which all capa de OF amusing their fell
low voyagers should contribute. Mr.. Riley
was asked to reCite some Of his original
POEMS and Of course he cheerfully agreed
TO do so.
Among the number present ut this mid
ocean eutertainn ent, over which the Rev.
Myron Reed presided, were two Scotch
men, very worthy gentlemen en- route from
the land o. cakes to the land of biscuits
upon d tour of in vestigation. These twain
shared that enthusiasm with which the
auditors applau1ed Mr.. Riiey's charming
recitatons. They maryeled that so versa
tile genius could have arisen in land re-
puted for uncou .hness and savagery.
is it no wonderful DonEP," remarked
one of these Draw Scots, that u trades
man suld be sic A bonnie poetS"
And is be indeed tradespan5S asked
the other
deed is he,' answered the other. did
ye DO hear the dominic intryjuce him as
the hoosier poets just think of it, mon
just think o sic a guide poet dividing his
time at making hoosieryv'-Eugene Field
ia Chicago News
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09
GooDRhg&
0SSNGfHlE: EETH
~ ~ @0
ARSENICAL POISONING.
The Many Sources frsm Which It May
eideutalIy Arise.

The Many Sources frsm Which It May Ac-
cidentalIy Arise.
The manifold sources from which arsen-
ical poisoning may be derived is subject
recently considered in The British Medical
Journal. Among the cases noted is that
OF man who died with symptoms of gas
tro-enteritis, while five other people in the
family were taken seriously i'll. 1t trans
pired that they had all partaken of some
homemade gooseberry wine, and that this
had been stored in cask previously used
for the reception of certain weed killer
largely composed of arsenic and there
could he but little doubt that the poisoning
was due to the arsenic. A case very SINH
lar to this occurred some years ago, when a
man lest his life by drinking beer out of a
pot which had been cleansed with patent
[, cleansing fluid containing arsenic, and
there is also the well known wholesale
poisoning at an industrial school, when
over 300 children were poisoned by some
water being added to their morning milk
which bad been drawn from tank recently
cleansed of fur by solution of arsenite of
soda. Happily on that occasion no fatal
result occurred. Another case OF accident
al poisoning, i'll which the poison was alb
sorbed through the skin, was that of two
infants who lost their lives through the
use OF violet powder into the composition
OF which arsenic had entered. One lesson
/ drawn from these and other cases is that
cleansing fluids are sometimes dangerous
, tlllu,rS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09
Medicinal Value of Apples.

Chemically the apple is composed of veg
etabie fiber, albumen, sugar, gum, chloro-
phyll, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much
water. Furthermore, the German analysts
say that the apple contains larger per-
centage of phosphorus than any other fruit
or vegetable. This phosphorus is admira-
bly, adapted for renewing the essential
nervous matter, letchicin, of the brain and
spinal cord. 1t is perhaps for the same
reason, rudely understood, that old Scan
dinavian traditions represented the apple
as the food Of the gods, who, when they
felt themselves TO be growing feeble and
intirm, resorted to this fruit for renewing
their powers of mind and bodies. Also the
acids of the apple are of signal use for men
OF sedentary habits whose lives are slug
gish in action, these acids serving to elm
mate from tue body noXious matters,
which if retained would make the brain
heavy aud dull or bring about j.undice OF
sk in eruptiDuS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09

Thcro j. a fabric for petticoats which on
the surface Is soft like lambs wool, but
tue back shows it to be of stockiuet
manufacture. II Is admirably warm and
soi1, aud is made in pure white, light pink
and light blue, aud sometimes striped.
Others OF the more expensive flannel petit
coats ar worked nearly al over in an open
EHtpure pattern in silk; but beauty is
thought OF before utility, as the warmth Of
the PeJticoat Is considerably diminished.
The peLticOats FOR wearing next the dresses
are sufficiently beautiful to take the place
Of dresses altogether, for they are often
made Of the richest black SILK, shot and
brOoaded with flowers aud edged with black
lace over a cotOr, and headed 10y ruchings.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09
E1iNQUGTrr1E
WIFI OF WITHOuT7
The Bonnet and Gloves Problem-When
to Wear Them and When Not.

The Bonnet and Gloves Problem-When
to Wear Them and When Not.
Some one has declared that, as a rule,
one regrets more having appeared ridica-
lous than having done wrong Marion
Harland expresses the opinion in House
keepers Weekly that, uncomplimentary
as is this comment upon human natures
moral courage, it contains more than one
grain of truth. She says: There is no
more bitter smart than that of wounded
vanity; and the sense of having been over
or underdressed is "A modification not east
ly forgotten. Who of us cannot recall
some such experience, the recollection of
which causes her cheeks 10 burn In near
ly all similar cases the hostess is to blame
in that she does not specifically state what
kind of an entertainment she proposes to
give. If full dress is expected she should
not insist that it Is d very informal
affair.""
The bonnet and glove question is one of
the most perpleNing points in the etiquette
of costume. The authority already quoted
discusses it as follows:
One society woman confesses to me that
her life is burdened by the problem-with
or without bonnets? gloves or no glovess
At 2 lunch it is always according TO rule
law of etiquette, and the hostess should
not insist upon the removal of the head
covering. If "a guest remains unexpected
iy to meal she may not be sufficiently
sure of the orderly condition of her hair to
care 70 display it-as in spite of care, locks
Will become disordered by drive or walk
| through the open air. and under these con-
diuons hat Is boon.
Indeed, at the present day a bonnet is
worn at almost any daylight entertain
Dent-that -, at teas, lunches and at "at
homes" In the evening a dress bonnet is
quite in keeping at receptions. But at an
! evening dinner it is not to be worn.
Fortunately, so far as gloves are con-
| cerned, forewarned may be forearmed A
| woman can always wear them into the
par1or and then il she finds herself IN a
minority, they may quietly be drawn of
and deposited in the depths Of her pocket.
Gloves must be worn to Il large dinner and
removed after one is seated a. the table
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09
A GROUP or CEM SET BROOCHES.

I, the illustration are represented five
s,y,ns Of brooches. Fig. l gives a brooch
combining ,Ae popular crescent bowknot
and fowerarsi.u,. IL is composed OF dia-
7nopd. -etIu silver, with enameled flowers.
Mo . known abroad Is the Marie Stuart"
Lroorh aud here called the double heart, "
affords in SINAI. diamonds and heart shaped
,goorstoue~ 70 very popular ornament. FiE.
ytssg.lu brooch OF pleasing pattern en-
HANGED with pearls and other precious
stones The central figure represents the
r,nuIar ribbon bowkuOt, ipcrusted with
aIamouG~ aud pearls. The remaining figure
is a long brooch, in which are combined
tge f.tyor.Je crescent and knot patterns.
Pearls are much worn, especially by
voupg ladies and youthful matrons. The
turquoise remains in fashion, as does the
ouql. Small diamonds are III great demand
and are largely employed in the enrich
r.eut Of the new brooches.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09

MINK IS fashionable fur this season, so
Is sable, Many uf the evening wraps are
lined and trimmed with white Monaghan,
which Il warm, luxurious fur in appear
Eoce, but it does not wear we'll Sealskin
coats are three-quarter length. Some are
nsmlloose III front, some have waisJcoats,
some fasCen diagoualy, but the majority
are made tight fitting. All have the high
collar 1t is made with wire stiffeniug,
and can be worn in three or four distinct
WAYS Sealskin mRntles are mostly in re
shape oil deep cape. Some are made to
define the figure at the back.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-09

Froyk coats are nude very long, eXtrem-
ISIS wearing them to reach below the knee
They are Of black rough cheviots with silk
f.csf lapes, and a cord finish on the edges
instead of braid. The vest is Of the ma
terra, Of the coat, and the striped trousers
are q dark grayish blue. This is the suit
for day wed ungs-aIike for groom, ushers
and cua~rs-and for any entertainment in
Jheai-eruOun.
Eyaaug suits are oc uudressed worsteds
and uhgylots Of Gne quality and purest jet
black. For dress coats the shawl collar
and peaked l8pcl~ are equally popular The
shawl collar Is faced entirely with silk, but
peaked iapels are faced only TO the button
uoles All edges are corded. Besides a
low cut vest Of black cheviot white silk
vest Is usually provided with dress coats
To be worn at weddings and the .heater.-
I.4-ptr's B4ZaV