davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

THE secretary of the treasury claims to
be opposed to the funding and cancella-
tion of the greenbacks. Why should he
not be? They constitute over half of our
paper currency, arc at par with gold, and
it costs not one cent to maintain their
volume. If they constitute satisfactory
currency, are inexpensive, and the secre.
tary is in favor of retaining them, why
does he not advocate the policy of making
our entire volume of paper money uni
form, by the retirement of the bank cur
rency which costs Sls,OO0,OOO year and
substituting greenbacksp Consistency is
no lsss jewel in politics than In other
n,tters,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

THE early and numerous resolves by
divers members Of congress not to rcaew
the agitation OF the currency ques ion,
taken with the aat that not much Of any
thing else has hccn talked about in or out
Of that body in connection with national
legislation, shows Gle lrly that it is ghost
that viii not down, and whether congress
wills it or not, il is bouaI to keep at the
front of political issues, on which new
lines will he drawn anil lncw combinations
organized
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

lT is said we are enjoying boom of
prosperity, and that this has been brought
about by an addition of currency amount
ing not to exceed S46000,000 TO our ac-
tual circulation. To retire $4G,0O0,000 of
grcenbacks would give the boom set
back, with all the evils, losses, and ruin
of panics heretofore experienced from
similar causes. 1t would intensity the
stringancy in the money market sud al
ready to exist in the East. When strin-
gency COMES, then the pane, and the rn-
in which follows is always in proportion to
the scarcity OF debt-paying, Or legal-tender
money,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

PRESIDENT HAYES stated to several
members Of congress who called upon him
For information, that he WITS not partlcu-
larly anxious that legislation on his fnan-
ciai Suggestions" should be had at this
session, but he was sure that the grounds
he had taken in his message were such as
the Republican party would ultimately
represent.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

JOHN SHERMAN's friends say that he is
backed in his presidential aspirations by
every national bank, every railroad cor
poration, every insurance company, every
large manufacturing interest, every man
dependent upon national banks in his
financial operations, and that it will take
some power mighticr than man to defeat
this combination. If they speak The truth,
and prophesy Alright, it is proof ample,
that the national banking monopoly is
wholly inconsistent and incompatible with
democracy, the independence of the mass.
cs, and the purity and freedom of the
elective franchise.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

'r Il'e uleynU"0" , party was dead, the
s''eno"vAS "'' ID bc retired and the coin
aS' " S'"'' suspended as soon as legsa,
Uioil 10 lat effect could he enacted.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

TIE Centraia Enterprise, the rr,
Greenback paper OF Centralia, w ,.o,,.s,
is published and edited by Ar, ,f uar
den.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

rnE volume of grecubacks outotand ng
is nomina'Iy S3lG,OoO,OOO, including some
$4,000 000 Of old demand notes rnd trac-
tioud cWr ncy long since extinct, while
thcamount Of grceuhacks reported month
ly but lost or destroyed since 1862 has
no odouhtrrlnced the volume actually in cx-
i nee far below S3jO,O0O,OOO 1t is c>ti-
mated by experienced bankers that 81 in
$4Oofrapcrmonry i, lost annually by wear,
tclr AMI accident.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

TIE per cent. annually paid in in. t.er.
est and dividends on Sl,jOO,OOc, 200 of
railroad stock and indebted. less. md the
S25,OOO,OOO paid annual, on the bonds on
which bank currency aud resumption are
maintained, are FAXED from the hard earn
ingS oil labor and productive enterprise, and
amount % over 500 000,G00 u year.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

WHEN the government wanted prop
erty 1t asked for bids, and the owner of
the property fixed his own price. When
the government wanted men IT named its
own terms, and gave notice that ii the
quota of each state was not flied there
would be Il draft.
THE Ghoul and Vandul combination in
New York ha, alarmed the national
grange of the Patrons of Husbandry to
the extent of petitioning congress to pro-
tect the agricultural mtereS, against the
cxtortions of what Vanderbilt styles "the
strongest syndicate ever formed here or
elsewhere"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

To demonetizc the grccnback, to take
away their deLt-paying Iegal-tender quail
ties, would Je equivalent to contract
ion bf the debt.paying currency to the
extent OF their volume, wien the panic
payday comes. This would produce a
big harvest for the bond and mortgage
reapers, but death and destruction to the
debtor, producer, and property owners.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1879-12-25

Poor Sherman. Nov the national
bankers Of New York Me down on him.
HIS recommendation 10 leave the green
backs IN circulation after being deprived
of their legal tender function, to compete
with, and crowd o0t bank currency, was
the straw which broke the back Of his
presidential prospects in Wall street, The
New York press STYLES lin "a double
Cndrg.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
RATES OF FREIGHT.
LEGAL.
A DMINISTRAToR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF JAMES LAWRENCE, DEcEAsE,

ESTATE OF JAMES LAWRENCE, DECEASED.
The undersigned having been appointed Admin
istrator Of the estate o! James Lawrence, late of
the county of Alexander and state of Illinois de.
ceased hereby gives notice that he will appear be-
lore the county court Of Alexander county: at the
courthouse in Cairo. al the July term, on the
second Monday in July next, al which time all
persons having claims against said estate are mott.
fed and requested TO attend for the purpose Of hav-
ing the adjusted All persons indebted to said
estate are requested TO make immediate payment TO
the undersigned
Dated this 3lst day of May, A. D. 1879
SALMON HAZLEWOOD, Administrator
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue,
Corner Twelfth strect)
Corner Twelfth s,reet.)

THE CAIRO PRIcEs-CURREST "a published every
Tuesday and Friday from the ONCE Of The CAIRO
BULLETIN, and is intended 10 give true report Of
the condition of the msrke; on day Of publication,
and the publisher trusts that full and complete
quotations will be given by the business men OF the
city
,TERMS.-one cen, per copy. On all orders Of
% or more, Of same date, the subscribers name
will be printed without extra charge. Orders for
extra copies must be received by 10 o'clock A NJ.
on day OF publication
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
Physicians speak in Terms Of Praise in favor Of the
HEALTH PAD.

CINCINNATI, June q, 1876.
Having had some considerable acquaintance with
the operation of the Pad, ! can concenciously
recommend 1t as an excellent remedy In all the dis
eases for which DR.. Forbes counscls lite use.
DIR. j. HALLOWELL,
2i6 George Street, Cincinnati.
What Rev. Joseph Emery, the well-known City
Missionary, says:
CINCINNATI, June 80, 1876.
HaviD had long acquaintance with DR.. Forbes
am satisfied that whatever he recommends he does
so conscenciously and will prove MI they promise
REV. JOSEPH EMERY
Extracts from few of the Many Letters frequently
received at the Office.
one says,-"l feel that your Pads have saved my
life" Another says :"Your Pad has just reached
my case. II has entirely removed my costiveness
and consequent Sick Headachc." Another writes
Your Pad attended strictly TO business, and In,
fortyeight hours felt as well as ever" Another:
"iour Pad has cured me of Billiousness and tor.
pid LIVER. am better than have been IN twenty
years" Still another says:-1 have cndared all tho
horrors growing out OF torpid Liver and Dyspepsia
After using your pad all these lie Oft me" One
more 81 have used your Pads with perfectly satis
factory results, and cheerfnlly recomend them to
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
The Market.
CAIRO, FRIDAY EVENING,
June 10, 1879.

The weather is very warm and would be
almost uncomfortable were il not for the
strong, steady breeze that sweeps across the
city daily.
The storm last night was very severe but
doing no further damage here than TO
frighten the timid and demolish shade trees.
Ii is thought the oats and wheat crop north
and east Of US has been, greatly damaged
by the heavy wind that accompanied the
rain.
FLOUR-Recepts continue small and
there is no over stock, although the demand
is unusually light, Dealers appear to be
waiting for new -four that will commence
moving in couple of weeks.
HAY-The supply and demand are about
cQual-bo,h moderate,
CORN--The market is strong and supply
very light. The demand is brisk for both
white and mixed and prices are firm as
quoted.
OATS-Quotations are merely nominal.
There is none offering.
MEAL-Steady and firm, with demand
| for all that offers.
BRAN-S,eady and unchanged.
BUTTER-Dull and unchanged; there
Is some demand fJt choice, bu, common is
oyerstocked.
| EGGS-All that arrives finds ready sale.
Prices are quoted firm at cents to-day.
POULTRY Spring chsckens are scarce
and much sought after. Old chickens are
plenty and quiet.
BERRIES-Steady demand for al re-
ceipts.
POTATOES-Good demand tor all offer
ings.
TOBACCO-Receipts are fair and the
market active. Quotations rule about the
same.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
EXECuToR'S NOTICE.
ESTATE OF HENRY MAYO, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF HENRY MAYO, DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been appointed E Keen
trix of the last will and testament of
Henry Mayo. late Of the county of
Alexander and state Of Illinois, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will appear before the
county court OF Alexander county, at the court
house in Cairo, at the July term, on the Second
Monday in July next at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested 10 attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted to said es
tate are requested 10 make immediate payment
10 the undersigned
Dated this 18th day Of May. "A. d. 1879.
CATHERINE MAYO. Executrix.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
MEDICAL.
'CATARH, THE CAUSE AND CURE"

A Pamphlet by DR.. CLEssoS PRATT, of 243 State
a., Chicago. DIR. Pratt Is the author OF the Ozone
Treatment for Catarrh, and In this new treatise IL
revealed the secret Of his success In tae treatment
Of disease, 10 which he has given the study Of
life time, Price Of Pamphet25 cts, Send Tor il.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
IMPERIAL GRASuM.
IMPERIAL GRANUM.
The Great Medicinal Food.

The Salvador For Inyaids and the Aged An In
comparabe Alneni for the Growth and Proicc-
lion OF Infants and Children. Superior
Nuiri,iye In Continued Feyers, and
Reliable Remedial Agent IN all Diseases OF The
stomach and lntcs;ines.
THIS Justly celebrated DlETETlc PREPARATION is
L IN composition. principally The GLUTEN derived
from the WGITE WINTER flint WHEAT CEREAL q
solid extract, the invention o: an eminent Chemist.
il has not only been highly recommended but ce!
sized 20 by large number Of Chemists and Physi.
cisns-represcu,Ig very high degree Of medical
science-ss the Safest, Most Acceptable aud RJeii
bic Food for the Growth and Protection Of Infants
and Children, and for Mothers lacking Sufficient
Sourishmeni for their ofsprrg
Unlike thore preparations made from animal or
yuoGs matter, which are liable 10 stimulate The
brain and !rriiaie the digestive organs, II embraces
y II. elementary composition
That which make, strong Bone and Muscle That
which makes good Flc-h and Blood. That which j.
easy Of DIGESTION consiipgting. That which j.
Kind ard friendly 10 the Brain snd that which scisAs
apfeyentiyc Of those lnIeri!La! Disorders nc!Gen'
,G 10 Childhood.
And, while 1t would he GlficGi 10 conceive OF any.
:hiLg IN Food or DeseT, more creamy and delicious,
or more nourshing and strengthening g. an all
meni In Fcyer., Pulmonary Complaints, Dyspepsia
and General Debility. ~ RACE MEDICINAL EXCEL.
LESCE in all INTESTINAL DISEASES, especiGllyiD
Dyscntery, Chronic Darrhua and Cholera Intan.
tum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
Sales and Quotations.

NoTE,-The prices here given are for sales from
first hands in round lots. An advance is
charged for broken lots IN tirg orders,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-14
HEALTH PADS.

We will send one of our HEALTH RESTOR.
ING PADS to any Invalid afflicted with Liver
Complaint, CHILLS and FEVER, INDIGES-
TON, C0STIVENESS, Nervous Headache,
Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility and Impure Blood
If they will send US their symptoms and ad
dress and agree to send us $500 II It effects
cure TO their entire satisfaction, otherwise
there will be no charge. We will do this to con-
vince the public Of the superior value as u
curative
OF OUR PADS.
And that they will do all we say As this offer
will necessarily be limited In number, we hope
therefore, an early application will he made. Ad.
GiesO, Very Respectfully Yours,
DIR. G. ". FORBES,
l72 Elm street. Cincinnati, Ohio,
, 1879-06-08
all about it until the day when the steamer vas

o1t ououe ~ VIZ sAA iAo Aoe "a~1A ~AH SS~s"' 49,
about to leave. =
-:Agentle,nau who wished to send by the boat
certain papers that had asked me It they were
ready. III searching for them noticed the let
ters I had written six or seven days oetore 70
the Lottery Company. picked up the letter
and mailed 1t.
By the return steamer did not get ao an
swer, AMI, to tell you the truth, Thought 1he
money was gobblcd by some Postmaster. bus
this turned ont to he entirely incorrect.
On May Is, in the afternoon, about5 o'clock,
q telegram was received in Brownsville stating
that certain number had won the 33,o0u prize;
remarked iocosely that had won the prize: J.
was standing In front OF the Post~U1dce Wnen
the mail-wagon arrived.
As soon as the mail was distributed went 70
nv box aud found letter containing two bali.
ut the tickets IN my room, after Whlcn put
them in my pocket and vent downstairs
As / was leaving the house a friend OF mine
stopped me and said that the number tee-
graphed was not the correct one. He showed
me No. Il, STD written on bis shirt-cu1l, whlcn
he said was tile correct number winning the
capital prize.
looked at my ticket and saw had Wo2, pQt
did not let everybody know It. kept mum,
and the next morning started for New Orleans.
arrived here yesterday, and to-day went to
|. the office Of the Lottery Company. 1hey gave
me check for $15, 900 as 5000 as presented
| my ticket, aud tomorrow morning return 10
| Brownsville richer BY that amount;
As have to get up early IN tne morning
! Mill bid you good a-nighE, aud hone that you may
have as good luck as haTs ;aNa;u haa; w,.,ax. -
| prepare for an early start this morning.
| Orleans Piedyune, -AaN23.
For particulars, address n 4. Dauphin, 70
| Boz 692 New Orleans, La
, 1879-06-08

,<r ro.cs ranges orer thr*< oefdqes.'
III e1a Press -, Jacksonville Flal ~oc,,,zt ,be
Herc ..i !; ~ sender. voice ranging oycr tnsee
y une encinr the most classical and almGust ~
octsses. sesnnsrs with ~ much e2se ~ the s1uplee.
eratc na., la,n nathetic ballad or comic d;lty.
cradle tunt' ,Eis, Daily Dcmocrat-Jan 2sa-s.
si1 the past three years. wnen suuaen rna. this
tht!t threw me upon my own resources, tn,o
o. foi1u T.ient served to s1iuse ana surprise
God-erthn hsxe never made srEciALTT or H. out III
ciefy' a!;nr with some Dramatic aollits, ~ nas
frail tempest tossed plank thai ms oosmS
been III over tue Cruel Ocean OF Adve!stY' nht
ne ssIe OF Fame and Prosperity Il IN slent'
whe,c ~ the Mighty Anchor Of PUBLIC 0rlStoS
enfe5i .is ~ u.urics smile behold the result o' 'oo
much P1ni'olHi Hind]cness Of feeling towards Miss
WIN 81 hricbt star in the Profession. aealre 70
Wells - and soon, demonstrate the tact o. tne e1
publicly ~ IN American ''Sensational Pncnome-
istenGe Q. !rthout Infringing upon our well Known
non. and hospitality to Foreigners:
eo1nssa Wish to enter the Isis "i1h n nel
aud cshie contest for the ''fouT voiced t"a"'-
p!oatnspE H. min will kindly consent, and the Lazy
nns,tly -. willing, will appoint sunday eyen'ne y
Is pefieea the time and his Theatre the place &c
June ~ u statements ate herein made hespas6n's'
, III North Clark street, Room 13.
, 1879-06-08
SOCIETY TOPICS.

Nr ED. Mfllet's Royal Academy picture Of
. lovely woman asleep in garden nanhoch las
= n,t of actua} romance about It: 1t Is poftfalt
of his young bride
tour-leayed clover discovered In the patR
uae ror, IN her shoe by the fair and fortunate
ssaa- m her return downtown The luck II
..e,rht aha would have preferred to have done
.s,+hort for her pocket was picked IN the caF'
.hs ,os ton late for supper. and her lover went
n the theatre with another girl
New designs IN ladies' sleeye-outtons anu
acarf-nins are square, IN deao-eo!u' WIN eso,
and prasses in the different coloreo eoio 80 Aas"
touable at present. .,.. g.,
Vor nonuli, etc-!The yox popuh ~ TINS N, l.,
stance proclaims that there Is no "hureAa
bread but Bremmer's, and It Is risa1; oes@as sreaS
the s1x;,1 and material used In making ms nIeao
tne ei,navs the best Don't take any lmltatlone,
hl'. hl sae fhat I'D. E. B.n is stamped upon eacn
IT. VA. rather a neat thing that was SAD .pI py
me III the Oldest clcrCymen IN Brook!5n a. sne
meeting OF the Presbytery opsr tne osreL ~ foriv
vcors ago," observed Dr.. Rockwell; egg,y. Thst
hodv hfeas stiii knows eyesybody's business" ah9'
is true; 80 they TO- o,o
| arha .+ocr- market of New York was the scepe
of considerable excitement last neIn n.i'a .tocLs
| -a,;d ADVANCE in some OF the bpecu'a.''e hn-o
a,d some Of the shrewd operators mus1 Ia ua ;. -
as-;ed nu away some handsome profits. az ho
~. g. f?o. .s Office, 124 Clark street, chiea az
h.n t 90 considerable activity the plan o. tiau
| ine on per cent margin and ~ A1' '110A 1'@'
Is fandJy gaining in popularity" ,on
coninaal felicity depends Largely, @ 7, saiI ub9s !
1.,,:!t 1uu! confdence. II make it a rule" sala
1aaasre to his friend, tito tell my wlle ever
tha hat happens In that way We manage a. e,,t
avoid auy misunderstandne 3sd SGs 70 uWeI * G1i
doue deua tn generosity the friend reple9' for 1.i
~ vou are not as open and trank as an' ~
9n1 Ell nv wife great many things tna1' ne's
happen" =, =. ota At snecfal bar.
oi5s choice lot OF Leghorn and emp nass aa ~
eonne1s- lust received tor GUNNER taade 1,.t.ar =
Mnodon,sI "a aud Il East Madison street Wnes
ara nn1 exhibited the latest styles Of tt1tnlne
j1ats and bonnets. r.
The most prominent rival Of ihe ounS,s sran ~
dresses OF medium quality Is the seasue a. seg1
od;ne- This Is WOODEN material OF stonL1t ~,
and handsomer than bunting, ano e4uals "
r,ecommeuded ,,1a for service and duranh'ts'
ohcerve the bestrdressed ladies at our c1urc!
es today, and gou will gee very many VINO a. a
ettired IN summer suits, dolmans, sacqu95, 's ss,
ohtained from the Partisan Suit COM pans K alli
House. 4c
d;fficult to define; how much more olheu1'
, 1879-06-08
GRAND CATHEDRAL SCHEME.

Nrw YoRK, June 7.-The Epentng Post says:
u1+ ran nnw be announced With certainty that
aaen;ta and pr acticsl shape will soon be given
~ the new movement for the erection Of
protestant Episcopal Cathedral in this city.
This nroiect. discussed from time to time 1or
rnanv wears, vas first taken up in earnest in lots,
when It was actively pushed until the genera
5or,,noement OF business affairs BY the panic
-.ndrred continuance OF the attempt 1mpract'-
coh,e for long period. a charter was then o.
+a;nad. however, for the incorporation OF Inc
Cathedral Church Of st. John the Divine !
ard a1l the machinery necessary Tor the e1eca-
+fo,, of 4he nlans WAS provided, SO that nothlng
Int the success OF the present effort to secure M
f,1nds is required to set It agaln 10 moion: lne
fifth section Of the c5arter pI1v1eih eh,,rat sh,l
a1vavs he free. The list Of Trustees included
the names OF Bishop Potter and nve otnet t
nrominent representatives OF the ffoIesIant
Episcopal clergy. This diocese, together WILD
ten wel-known laymc9, VIE oas on1 are " NV NV
iirine: and ,etain their positions as
trustees. Large sums have been pledged o5 \
number of wealthy gentlemen, amounting nd ~
ali to between 7S00,000 and $4ouo - -
urged as an argument favor OF ne t1t
mately be restricted to the city proper, neeas a
great, free central church. Then there afe
many persons rho desire the erection OF q
Protestant cathedral as an ornament 70
the city, and many who feel the ,spiiElt lp,in1
Of the new Roman Catholic cathedral
The movement in favor Of the cathedral has
received fresh impetus from the fact that the
twcntY-flfth anniversary Of the episcopate Of
Bishop Potter will be celebrated next NoVem:
ber. it had been suggested that, If the site
should be secured this year, the laying OF the
cornerstone BY Bishop Potter would be the most
gratifying event in connection with the ami
Tc1sary. The Trustees wish to obtain an entire
| feet, in order that there may be sufficient space
| around the structure to give Its proportions
their due effect. The location will not be below
Fiity.dfth street."
, 1879-06-08
THE FASHIONS.
WASH DRESSES.
H1rpsr's Huzar-

The soft cotton stuffs used for wash dresses
have very little dressing and require very little
starch when they are laundried; If made stiff
with starch they do not produce the effect OF
being new and fresh. Ginghams and mummy
cloth have found most favor for such dresses.
The ginghams are in plaids, bars, or stripes OF
gav colors, or else in the popular seersucker
patterns of two shades OF graY-blue, aud the
mummy cloths that arc most liked have quaint
faded-out colors in stripes With chntz pattern
of pa1m-leayes or flowers between. The entire
dress is must often OF one fabric, instead Of
choosing plain goods for the lower skirt. Inc
mummy cloths are Of the thickness Of satteens,
but, instead OF having closely twilled
lustrous surface, they are woven roughly With
raised spots and dots. The skirts OF these
dresses are invariably short, as they form
a walking suit for summer wear, and
the kilt skirt is used more often than q
nlnin round skirt. The kilt skirt has very
dean yoke coming far below the bins, ana the
killing is added ID very wide p1eats, deeply fold
cd, but quite far apart, and held in place oy
single row OF tapes sewea e. unusrueatn @ M h aa, way
These nleats hang easy and careless-looktng,
and It IS moi intended that they should be still
and min. consequently it is not difficult to
wash and iron them. With such skirt q
sHoRr, BuNcHED-UP FoLoNA1sE
| ia worn in what is called the Marqusse style,
naise. but is simpler in shape. The fronts round
| onen lust below the waist, aud are caught up IN
q single cluster OF pleate, or else bunch OF
| shirrinp on each side and In the middle OF the
t back. These pleats are oelow the hlps, leaYlng
there nav be cluster of long loops OF gay rib
| hon m s9ch side where the punching begins. To
edge this polonaise some Of the fashionable