davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
ALICE 7. JONES GIVES BAIL.

A BOND IN 500 EXECUTED AT HEX HOME. "ff'hT
SHE IS STILL CONFINED BY ILLNESS
Orange Jan % (speciaD.--Miss Alice Irene Jones,
the West Orange girl who was accused by Johh b.
Yates jeweer. OF No. IS Maiden Lane, New
York OF conspir.ng with others to rob him. was
held In 500 bail to-day to secure her appearance
when extradition papers shall have been Issued
The Indictment was found on December IL. and
since then Miss Jones has been Ill from typho'd
fever so that her physician. DR.. Thomas r. fneian'
has ordered that she be not disturbed MI Yates
came to Orange last week and endeavored then
10 have Miss Jones arrested. but the doctor would
not allow It. Yates insisted that he must nave
some security that she would not leave the town.
and So at Miss Jones's request Poi'ce captain
Ramford and Justice Edmund Condit went TO the
house where a bail bond in the sum or $JU was
executed by Miss Joness father. MISS Jones hau
previously requested Captain Bamiord 10 TAKE Dali
for her appearance when wanted but as no cnaree
had been made against her in the West orange
Court Captain Bamford had no Jurl5olGa'oIt, III ''e
mailer until Yates made formal complaint
Mr. Jones the girls father, says tnat rates ma
broken faith IN the matter, inasmuch as ~ nau
been agreed with him IN the New YORK Distil ls
Attorneys office that charge or belng tusIeNe
from Justice should not be made but that as soon
&c \IIss ZONES was able she would go 10 New ioi n
and abide the result OF the examination. mares
cobn Miss JoneS's lawyer says tnat ne mas eNi-
donce that the charge that Miss Jones sent an eH-
nressman TO the Office after packages IS apsoiuteiy
false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
JERSEY CITY.

Owen Thorpe six years old. was crusheu unuet a
cothesline pole in the yard OF the 'e"e'he"'' ~ ~
49,, on November q 1894 The boy Is help
,ass c,nnle His father sued Joseph Liebrecht. the
ouner Of the building. and the jury yesterday
awarded the father 5000 damages.
Thomas OGrady. a saoonkeeper. at NO. hi Nor
r,s.st and John Schusler his bartender were nned
so,o each Yesterday by Justice Potts for selling
lIouor without a license. 1t was the nrs5 PUNISH ,s
~, ,rIer an ordinance recently passed py the
' tidnrmen The ordinance will be certorared
The city Hall srs oy Scoops to
hs ,sad in finishing the new City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE DINNER

Orange Jan 20 (SpeciaD.The ball of the delegates
to the fifteenth annual convention OF District No. 5.
St Pa;ricks Alliance of America. held tonight
in the Armory in Wliam-st. In the afternoon there
was a dinner to the State delegates at which about
seventy-fve guests sat down. The toasts and those
who responded to them were: our National Gov
eminent" Timothy Barrett: ''rhe City OF Orange"
Mayor John Gill; st. Patricks Alliance" James ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
uoRoKEN CoUNCILMEN INDIGNANT.

THEY THINK THAT THE HhANp JUN
NOT HURRY To INDiCr THEM
Several members Of the Hoboken Common Jun,
ell said yesterday that, in their OPINION 'e VII aI'
Jury should not inquire into their ac'o"S .es"' :,
ing the trolley question until 'ne fa".'',. -.
gr,n,ed The Council has not yet passed the IRAN
chise by final reading ~ "a, 10y Navor
Councilmen Sturken, Murray ana toN, Ms; ,Ss
Pagan and CITY Clerk McDermott were aeiV'e s IN
ury last week. and told 70 eali when y
the Grand Inquest meets again Mayor Fasa" ~
onnosed 70 the plan OF granting a franchise 10 tns
Rutherford road for a trolley line through ri's''
AZ because the thoroughfare is too narrow Ala.
II Is rumored that the Grand Jury Will Try 10 us u.s
cover why the Common Council granted irancns s
for a freight electric road to the Hoooken war;
house Railroad and Steamship Connecting COM
many No public hearing was held on the q uss
lion although a great clamor was raised 10y cl'@e'S
FOR a chance TO protest against the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE rABERNAcLE NOT FOR SALE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Strange rumors afioat in the papers OF
to-day to the effect that the Jersey City Taber-
nace intends TO sell its property to the Lehgh Val
ley Railroad. some large express company II
satisfactory terms can be arranged. j desire
promptly to contradict this erroneous statement as
IL has no foundation In fact. We have valuable
nroperty but no offer has been made to our trus-
lees. and we are not disposed TO sell. The Taber-
mace with its Peoples Palace. is here TO stay In
stead OF moving 10 a more fashionable location
after the manner OF the average Protestant church
we have remained heroically at our post OF duty,
and in q district where churches are needed the
most We have done this In the face OF apparently
unsufmountable obstacles and without solitary
aol,ar OF endowment. In view OF these facts. this
yumor Is groundess and misleading. and we desire
JOHN l.. ScUDDER, Pastor.
Jerscy City. ian. 18. 1896, ----~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

ings with the Governors OF New-Jcrsey In
the last three decades knows Ed Fox, and II Is
a popular saying about the State House that nobody
knows aught against him. Anable. intelligent and
businessike. he has made many friends In all the
political parties and II he not present to direct
things during the Governors absence there would
be considerable more friction than there Is.
Mr. Fox served through the war as a drummer
boy and Mt the close of the rebellion when he re-
turned home he entered public life In 1866 he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
A sWINDLER CONVICTED.

Camden, Jan. 20 Especial. )-George Lee was placed
an trial in a special session OF the Quarter Sessions
Court this morning charge OF swindling.
William Stone. a milkman. swore that the defend
ant represented himself as State milk inspector
and demanded OF him s. or he would prosecute him
for having in his possession milk below the stand
ard Les came TO his place. and after making an
ANALYSIS of the milk declared 1t was very bad.
and that he had II In his power 10 prosecute or
not. Just as he pleased. II IS were paid he would
forego the prosecution. Witness paid the money.
demanded and took a receipt for the same. which
receipt was submitted in evidence. The jury found
him guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
A GREAT TROLLEY PROJECT.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC CITY TO BE CoNNEcrH

CAMDEN
BY AN ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Mays Landing y. j.. Jan. % tSpecaD.-fm
project for trolley line from Camden 20 Atianus
City, which has been discussed for several yea'H
has again been revived. and capitalists OF fn.aae'
phia, New-York and Camden are sal 10 De lilte'
ested In the plan. 4 conference was held last "eeA
and number OF reports submitted by experts "e''
discussed. IL. IAN
IL is proposed to organize company with a zap,
tal of 100000. Agents II il said. rave ootahe1,
options all old rights OF "ay across
Is intended maintain express accoihniousa,, -.
and freight services. Entrance TO Camden WIZ ~
secured over the tracks OF the Camden, Giouces..I
and Woodbury. trolley road, from which me me-
line will branch of at some point below Masn ing
ton Park Ordinances are now DeioIe 'h- -
Councils OF Camden and Atlantic city Tor stres'
and terminal privileges. and II these are sranss,
which Will probably be done. as popular eeM t bs
strongly I'm favor OF the road, work VIII W
started as soon as spring opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
A WIFES SERIOUS CHARGE.
SHE ACCUSES HER HUSBAND OF CoNsPIRIN'
GET RID OF HE

GET RID Of HER.
Paterson JAN 20 (Special.-Constable Stock this
afternoon arrested Morris Schreiner OF No al North
Main-st on a charge Of conspiracy preferred by his
wife Justice Keyes committed Schreiner in default
of bail Schreners wife states that David Knopls
is her husbands confederate.
Mrs. Schrciner says that her husband desires TO
rid himself OF her. Since she arrived In this city
four months ago Schrener, she alleges. neglected
and prosecuted her. Mrs. Schreiner alleges that
Knople assaulted her. and that her husband entered
the at the time. The next day Scnrelner IN.
stituted divorce proceedings based on what he had
seen. She says Schreiner promised 10 give knopls
SEQ for his part in the conspiracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
Ropy FOUND ON THE BEACH.

Long Branch. Jan "a patroman. OF the spe'-.
aceti Cove Life-Savng Station. found the 49, IT,.
posed body OF man on the beach TINS "s,,sved
From a check In one OF the pockets. u Is ane d
that the drowned man was Walter b. MoY Ya,, " "
the Ave men aboard the oyster steamer, JAM ines
Royie when she went down off Rockawaay,, rtion
IN November last The check bore the ins s' f1oe
walter b. Wood. LynwoSd Far r fSaMd in ~
clothes knife bunch OF keys three ., 20 in con
cts a watch chain s5i In paper m 9ns Far ROCK
and two notes. signed John W. po''e'
aWay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE SENATE COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED
VOORHEES, AND HIS LATE SUPPORTERS FAVORED
WITH GOOD PLACES

WITH GOOD PLACES.
Trenton. jan 20 (speciaD.-An inspection OF Pres
ident Tfompson's committee list as announced to-
night indicates the prediction Of those who said
that he would not show any resentment against the
men who tried to beat him for the presidency OF
the Senate His rival. Senator Voorhees,, gets the
host craftsmanship in the collection. Williams.
c,okes Skrm Hoffman and Bradley who sup
ported Voorhees, all get good chairmanships. In
TACT there is little change from last year. except
what is necessltated by the entrance OF new Sen
ators. These are the committees:
Iudiciary--V oorhees. Johnson and DAILY.
Pnv,sion OF the Laws-Willams Herbert and
Kuhl. 49,. ooss and co,,a
LYnnnce-Parry, Stokes and Nreeland
observation-disclosures, Packer and stats
<iuppicinaI rations-Skirm ketcham and
DAILY. , tro.h.r, Var, and Lnaio
Banks and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "iiams ana
Ross. ,,,.a -, c,oLns
Nilfia-Skirm Williams and kuhl.
Game and Flsheries-Ward. Gould ana stats
R.parian Enthusiastically. Ross and Johnson
Agriculture and Agricultural College-Packer.
Parry and Ward .,,,r,
Wisceila seous Busness-Ross. Vreeland and Engle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
NO WONDER THAT HE DIED.

Policeman LeberIe. OF Union Hill. found man. ap-
parently asleep in a bootblacks chair. In front of
Emil Groth's saloon. at Bergenline-ave. and Hacken-
sack Plank Road, yesterday morning. Supposing that
the man was intoxicated the officer tried TO arouse
him. but without success he placed him in
wagon and took him to the station house. where 1t
discovered that q dead.
The 10 Htiiied James Drippe, thirty
six years old. OF Unon-st. a watch-case posher by
trade. The police were informed later that Drippe
drank ten glasses OF whiskey ale and lager mixed,
at Groths saloon in the early morning hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
RECEIVER FOR THE ALLISON DRYDOCK
Az APPLICATIONS MADE BY MRS. ALLISON AMI
THE TREASURER IN JERSEY CITY.

MNIF FIsIsI|TsH
THE TREASURER IN JERSEY CITY.
Application was made yesterday to Chancellor Nc
GIL I'm Jersey city for tho appointment OF a receiver
for the Allison Drydock Company. whose yard and
docks are AZ the lower end OF Flrstst. Jersey city
The petition was made in behalf OF Mrs. Allison who
had lent to the company large sums OF money. and
holds their promssory note. and s c. Allison. the
treasurer OF the concern. II alleged that the
liabilities would amount to &jll3 g. and the assets
would not be more than f2OOnr. 1t said that the
company is working a steamer. and the
Chancellor asked 10 restrain the company from
making any payment except Tor wages of the en-
ploycs and for the materials necessary to complete
the contract This contract, II was said. would add
4 few hundred dollars TO the company's assets.
The Allison drydOck Is one OF the oldest I'm the
country. but for several years It has not done a
profitable business. Chancellor Mc(iill granted rule
to show cause why receiver should not he ap-
pointed. The rule IL rcturnabc next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
A HOT PLACE TO SLEEP.

RrIdgeton Jan. 2c.-John Green. coored. OF No.
n South Pearl-st.. went home intoxicated on Sat-
urdav night and laid down beside stove with a
hot fire i'm It, Some neghbors saw smoke coming
through the door about midnight and broke into
~. room There they found Green lying on the
noor wrapped In flames and apparently dead. He
was dragged out of tme house and water was
,'oured over him Green's clothing completely
burned off and he IL In "A precarious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
RAD ROY SENTENCED.

somerville, jan N-chariey HIM. the tweNe,sear-
~, ho, who fired haystacks. killed cattle and was
,,,,ltv of other crimes. was sent to the Reform
school to-day Hill confessed to killing cow four
calves and committing other acts OF cruelty to
animals on the farm -,
mixer / don't know why killed the calves
and did the other things" he told the judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THE ENVY OF KINGS.

THE PRINCES OF THE EARTH MAY ENVY
THE POOR.
Riches and Power Cannot Make Life Pleas.
ant or Happy.
The True Way to Find Happiness For
Those Who Have II Not.
Wealth does not make happiness. II does not maks
even comfort.
Sickness blights everything
Kings and princes may envy the poor the blessing Z
good health.
II you weak and nervous. In pain or suffering ~
cannot be happy.
Mr. Frank f. Bacon Dyer Ave. Arlington. n. l.. san;
For year suffered terribly with indigestion Ny
and night. after my days work
go that tired and lbroken.
feeling had all day Sleep would not
would and and doze, but could not enjoy
a nights rest. I get in the morning and =
work fully as tired as would bed the night beSoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Amounted executive clerk by Governor Ward. tne
last Republican Governor of the State. Nine Demo
cratic executives have since reappointed nun: ti IN,
duties require his presence at the state Rouse tne
year round and he ls in fact, PERMANENT asslstai'
private secretary. All documents ana letters au
dressed to the Governor pass through his HANDS ana
he makes the proper disposition OF them so tnat
when the Governor reaches his office the routine
work for the day is practically at his fingers ehds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
JUDGE DIXON AGAIN on THE BENCH.

Paterson Jan 20 (SpeciaD.-Judge Dixon sat in
the Circuit Court to-day for the first time since last
April. He so lame from rheumatism that he had
TO walk with a crutch He said he felt WELL and when
he reached the bench his face almos; hidden
from the view of the audience by an immense basket
OF pink roses. sent by the members of the bar OF
Passaic County. Nearly all OF the lawyers were
present 10 welcome him and shook his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
SOLID INGOT COMPANY INsOLVENT.

The Solid Ingot Company OF Newark. has been
declared insolvent by Chancellor McClll in Jersey
city. who yesterday appointed Albert c. Wall as
the receiver The company's assets consist OF
patents estimated by those interested In them to
be worth 100000 Its liabilities amount to 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Carlos national secretary THE Irish in America
George spOttiswoOde Alliance Of Nsw cisrsy
the Rev. ]. p Caaghan: Irish Poets" Thomas j.
oBren The Legal Tho% n 81 So
cieties." James A. Rowe, Of the c. B. l.. John +.
Lee was the POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
ALLEGED PENSION FRAUD ARRESTED.

Camden. ~ j.. jan 2o.-William Colbert. alias
William Johnson colored. was arrested here by
United States Marshal Pieffer this morning
warrant issued by the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trct of Columbia. charging him with making
fraudulent pension claims. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Cassidy and commit
ed I'm default OF 81 600 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
A GUARDIAN FOR CREVIER'S CHILDREN

Chancellor McGlll was requested yesterday TO
appoint a guardian al cm for the children of
John G. Crcvier the real-estatc dealer. who COM
mltted suicide I'm Ioboken "A few weeks ago. A
foreclosure suit has been entered. and the guardian
was asked for to look after the interests of the
children, who are parties to the suit Mr.. Crevier
left "A widow and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
BICYCLE FOR BEACH PATROLMEN.

Cape May, Jan. 20 (Specia).-The OF the
Government lfe-saving station at Stone Harbor has
purchased a bicycle which to patrol the beach at
night. The innovation is generally regarded
good one as 1t enables the patrOlman TO reach the
station in case OF sighting wreck much more
quickly than he could do foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
YACHT RACING ON THE ICE.

Red Bank jan 90 (speciaD.-The shre"soa '.,ss
Yacht Club held race to-day, open 10 mn. IA
boats Three yachts started-Charies nuN s.ayv
Charles Curtiss Mecca and Edward :. a,stsncs
daisy. The triangular course was saileu. Uh6raW.
twelve miles. Zip won the other poa.S sccount =
Ing. The time. 40 minutes. was SLOW y"
the snow on the Ice w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
Unfinished Business-vreeland.

Unfinished Business-Vreeland. HOFFMAN ana
Kuhl
Engrossed Bills-Ward. Stokes and stats
Labor and Industries-Rogers, Ward ana NUM-
Boroughs and Borough Commissions-Bradley,
Parry and Johnson. ~,
claims and Pensons-Engle Packer and ROSS.
ElectIons-Williams Voorhees, and HOFFMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
THEY WANT AN INVESTIGATION.

Atlantic City. Jan. GA petition Is being circu-
lated In this CITY to be presented to the Legislature
asking that Legislative committee be appointed
to investigate the public departments Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
cc,rnu,D TO DEATH BY A CUP OF COFFEE.

sCALDED TO DEATH by CUP OF CVf FEE
Perth Amboy Jan. 2o.-The infant son OF Mr. ana
Mrs william Sampson died here yesterday as the
rosu,t Of being severely scaded a week ago. inc
ir who was one year old. pulled cup or coffee
,s sr On himself while his mother was getting uih-
dor lie suffered great agony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
TWO EXCELLENT APPOINTMENTS.
HOBART FUTILE NAMED As PRIVATE SEUr'-i NM
TO MIR. GRIGGs AND EDWARD FOX ~
IXErtTfVE CI.EEK

Trenton. Jan - (SpcciaD.-Two Of tho most I'M
r,ar, ,i,ces in the star OF the Governor OF New
Jersey are those OF private secretary and executive
clerk and II is absolutely necessary that men OF
integrity. honor and discretion should be chosen 10
III them Another requisite ia ability TO command
the respect and confidence Of the many people win
whom these personal representatives, OF the chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
IN THE INTEREST OF LABOR.

Among the bills introduced tonight was one by
Mr. Scovil Of Camden, In the interest OF labor. 1t
nrovides that Iaborers shall have prior lien upon
the goods of manufacturers in case of insolvency.
Another bin in abor's interest Is by Mr. Smart, OF
Hudson requiring all electric car platforms to be
incIosed to protect motormen from wind and snow
and TO be properly ventilated.
An mDOrtant amendment 10 the ScEOOi law ~
nronosed in a bill by Mr.. Jones. OF Essex. II
auhorizes school districts having from 800 10 100
School- dren to have five school trustees, II so
Jeared Other bills of interest include one by Mr..
Capney providing that no honorably discharged
eoidier holding any appointive position In any
municipality shall be discharged unless upon cause
and AFTER a hearing Another requires the clerk or
anu ra hoard in each city of the State. at the close
of Zach fiscal year, submit statement OF claims
arsinst such board, and II any surplusage re-
,psins II shall be deducted from the Following
xnar's appropriations. One by Mr.. Fleming pro-
,,Sdee thai IN cities OF the hrst-class all railroad
trocks shall be elevated over or depressed under all
s,reets Of such cities whenever the board having
control Of the streets shall pass resolution 10 that
oWect The companies affected shall he ordered 10
osan. Mans TO the city within thirty days.
pi. XII b, Mr. Fleming prohibits the manufacture
nd saIo Of cigarettes after July l. 1885, under PEN
ai,v Of 81 900 or years imprisonment: Mr.
G',een introduced a bill fixing salary or 5000. In
Len ~ fees for the clerk OF the Supreme Court and
1I.r< of the Court of Chanccry The Chlef Justice
and the chancellor respectively are empowered to
cnrifv IN the necessary amount for assistants. Mr..
pulloc reintroduced his famous bread bill OF last
rnar and also the bill reducing street car fares dur
;n@ workingmen's hours. Mr. Muller wants the
sn6ool trustees elected instead of appointed, under
the School act OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Some of the residents have not been satisfied with
the in which certain officials discharge
their duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21
STATE CONTROL OF OYSTER BEDS.

Assen1blyman Austin said to The Tribune cor
respondent: "The disputes which are continually
arising touching the method OF planting oysters In
Delaware Bay will never be satisfactorily settled
until the state control of all its lands under
water and by proper legislation has the land
marked out by proper stakes and ranges and leases
II at a certain rental. A moderate estimate gives
AT least one hundred square miles in Delaware
Bay available for the planting Of oysters. Sup
nose these g. 900 acres leased BY the state. at
any reasonable rental an immense sum wouId an
nually be secured to the state. ana the arrange
ment would be more satisfactory TO the oyster men
OF course II would be the duty OF the State 10 sup
ply proper protection against thieves
~ think IL is safe to say that at least ~ per cent
Of the oysters planted in the Maurice River arc
stolen by the oyster pirates That Is generally the
origin OF the oyster riots. The value or the annua
oyster crop moderately estimated. amounts 10
100000 / therefore figure that these oyster pirates
steal annually 10000 worth of the fun crop
'"These men have a small boat and IN not rev
ca Sos large boats. They have a ground staked ont
which they call a scrap ground. Under cover or
ecran grounds many OF them harvest more oysters
than men who have invested thousands or dollars
in nlanfing the bvalves If the grounds were prop
crlv leased by the State and properly staked out.
so thai each mans ground could be easily ldent-
ned and a system of proper policing enforced, ms
DETECTION could and would be obvIated. This mas
heen done in Maryland. Virginia and Connecticut,
and nv bills introduced tonight have this object
In Nic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-21

Tomorrow when he steps upon the Opera
House stage to take the oath of office. Mr. Griggs
will be dressed in a suit of clothes woven in New
Jersey. The coat and waistcoat are black d.
agonal and the trousers a light check. The cloth
was presented to him by Camden manufacturer
whose establishment he visited during the cam
paign.