davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
TIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Yc,ro hoe o-Cattle-Receipis last % hours 57eo
so'a foT week thus 1900; for time last
week 600 consigned through 3 800 head 800 head
". W. ZOO on sale Opened dull but closed active
CSoce shippins cattle i50Oa1 GOO n g foqsi prime
rafiye steers, l4OOdl 500 n 81 15G
~ AZ medium to good export grades 1.300al 400 ~
80 -56si 20 fair choice canning ana buchering cattle
800 H. ~ 2OasS good 10 choice shipping do OOO0
100 ~ 80 I56s3 AO very and all grades gOO6
900 n eCGs2 25: Michigan steers StOckers and feeders
ai 10 choice ~ 5Ods2 30 do fair 70 good native shipping
20 Ok .f,r "a choice and heers 81 1903: medium
20 cooi do AZ 5Ods2 rs; common 10 prime do s2ds2 40
nucb covrs and sprinCers common TO extra. S950a6O
Sheep and Receipts last "a hours 5000 head
20 Zoo oonsjened through $500 head 500 head u New
VorE 10 god on sale. Prices hrmcr bur ouotablv
,h f;boiee 10 extra sheep as 25ds5 80: medium 10
Good do a. aoas5 common 70 good DO s4as4 % good
lambs loo 80 40; fair good do as 1880
w " to fair do s5dS5 80 Canadas 80 4O6s6 G5
rccepts last 81 hours 2G32o head: total for
i"l,- ~. time work n 1cO p.
Consigned through 10 900 head $500 head NcwYork
su $3.50 "" "a heavy So 9OGa4 heavy ends mixed and
Voysers 81 S5as8 pigs, s3 6oasS IS roughs SO o5a
az STA 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

351 do 1912 n at IS 75 176 Western Lambs at s6 S!
Newton Gleto So Kentucky sheep i2O No. az AZ 50 80 ;
~ 30; ia Ohio Lambs so 70 at - - 100 Indiana do
10 M at ss 20 197 Canadian do, - 10 ~ y, 20
W P : Kese. 1ai Canadian Lambs ~ n. at 81 p o.
Ohio do sou a. at ~ 90 10i do, - p. at 81 20 100
rs Cubs" 10 d. az ~ 40 Ohio Sheep SO n at IS 81 p
NJ Coilirs: 2ii Caraia and western Lambs (miXcdl,
-ei n nj 40 so o35 Western do 5o9 H. at - rs; II
sheep ~ 10 ~ CiYcr o-a Texas Sheep 0oL n a. - a.
HOGS-RcceIpts So carloads OF l25iS head, car:
,oad az Jersey CITY ana 45 carloads ~ 4uths Market
sSS6y AT "a s5Gsi IS per 100 n with carloads sold at
s4Sst % Culver: 321 Kentucky Hogs. 1876
average ut - 05 per 100 u -, nj, %, So -
Newton GilieU llo hehtu,l ~ - 70 az - %
! G. smith: o43 Western Pigs, % 10, at 81 40 DO
1874 n, at 81 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Includes sales ~ ~ 900 barrels OF December options
at 81 O3esl 02i 81 03a,
Refined oil unchanged at 80 cents per eallon
I'm barrel oil. and 90 cents In cases q.
The foreign quotations for refined petroleum weTc
shade lower aud the figures were Antwerp IL u
francs Bremen 73O marks London. 1910 SO
pence.
OIL City Penn, Dee 2National Transit Sertlcate.
NAMED M II Oh highest II or lowest ~ ON clnS
~ al oIis sales $4,000 bbs cleaiances lt9,; 90
bhs charters BOTH 49, J07 bbs shipments 6SO6l dds
runs SO 2l5 bills
pi,tsburg Penn Dee 2-Petrolcum irregular and lirly
active National Transit Certificates opcHei az ~ OS|
Closed AZ Al OIL highest ~ Ola lowest 81 O2's
urdford Penn De. . National Transit Certificates
named NJ 81 O3 closed at 81 Oh highest 81 Oi't low"
ct II Oosa Clcaranccs LOIS coo bills
r,,usville Penn Dee 9-NatiOnal Transit Certificate
onaned 81 81 O3 highest al O4 lowest, 81 OBS closed
az 81 04is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool Dee. 3 S45 p. m.-Becf IN faiF dsmane'
Pork In poor demand Hams IN poor demand snort cut
about II TO 10 n du 49, i%c9n IT. far a. do rSas
Cumherland cut. about 30 - dull az 3j> 81 tnre
In fair demand American finest white and coore1. hrr
AZ SIS. TslIGw demand Splits ~ turpcnune n
poor demand steady 3j>. EOsn in good demand Lara
sfot and futures in poor demand pine Nestern spcs
steady no 31s Whcat-The demand !. Improving F.onf
fl fair demand Corn-Spot I'm fair demand; lutur,s IN
rood demand; mixed Western. spot. firm at - y Ja. !;
December firm at Is lid January firm at 3s II "a. ;
February 81. lid. Hops AZ LonionPaciAc Coast
demand Receipts OF wheat for the week from
Atantc ports 1900 quarters; from Pacific ports, none
other 5000 Receipts OF American FOO
the past week, 27s0O quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dec. ., D. m.--COBsOls 80 1916 ex interest,"
money and 97's for the account Atlantic and Gress
Western mortgage trustees certificates 30: Canadian
Pacific 20; Erie. 25l Mexican ordinary 45a 81 paul
common 7Ol rennsyNanil 53,. Bar silver is quoted
az 44 per Money. ~ aJs per cent The rata
Of discount in the market for both short and thes
months bills r. per Paris adyces auote 3 Der
cent renies 81 francs 522 cenmes FOR the account
The amount Of bullion withdraw from the Bank OF Eng.
land on balance to-day Is 30 600 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Geln Uantco.

NJ ANTED-A tenographeT ana Tp.s'
w writer IN an insurance once. H. -
w, Tribune Onlce.
Males.
GNiEN SEEKING EMPLOYMENT" can
IVI write Tor Information positions To
cured In every line o. business, from oHloo
manager 70 porter, watchm n, coachlnri'
drivers, collectors, engineers. u-eiul,m,.nn
lOLlTAN AGENCY, 6s5 Broadway.
WANTED. Agents 10 sci the 1.-THE Crime
w 81 the Century OF. The Murder oi ~.
ClOn!nn WIKI fdu account Oi trial. sIsrch's
Of counsel AMI vcrlics o; jury 800 pages [,
cloth. II 50 WI b. ready nN" day- HtI
verdict; send Boo ioT complete ouiht; j.
X. DELANO. ola Clark-st.. Chicago, III.
w ANTED--A No. / oil salesman good
w position right man Adlre,.. VITA
stamp, THE PACIFIC REFINING CO.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Females.
A PPRENTICFS, improyers and good
n sewers. o. learn dre-SWaking ana cll'
ting. Call or write for particulars SrONI.S
DlsESo MAKING PARLORS. 3i3 Jth-aNer
near 331.st.
" EsEHY HONERNESS.-A lady r'sld-
M on the West S'dc Wishes fnlag
a young lady as nuf-egT goycrle-- ioi h,i
three children. Address. In own hand
writing. liANBURY. J.. q. Box 3.l9l.
v DUNG Protestant girl t. 30 upstairs
u work. attend door. waitrcs, az private
table and plain washing state wages. Zee
ply In own handwriting 10 Box 81, Tribune
Uptown Once. .23s broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

Der options fell TO 81 OF IA. and the
TO al OF "a. Part Of the loss may be crediteh 10
the unfavorabe temper Of traders. influenced by the
early drop I'm railway shares. There was later ~
rnvcrv 10 ~ OF IA at the stock Exchange. and 10
81 O4 IL for January and 81 03 "a for December
OPTIONS at the Consolidated Exchange. The market
N0Sed with a firm tone.
The range of prices and the total dealings were as
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Counirp Real gstate for Gale

FoGS sA IL orange grove In Marion
=. Farm OF 30 acres excelent soil.
ssnlhg 800 trees u years old In bes,i ~.
s. 49, OF young grove. budded with rbainIs,
sars sSs; J 1ao coming into bearing young
HoS.s ~ u'ses igst ready 70 set.
tass,.iS steamboat landing convenlsnti 'a ~
HrrrfcA Fos full particulars. sddness ~ " ~
~Ls Hollis. Lolg Island " e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Real gstaie t1antco.

EARN WANTFD.-Dry soil, within hOui
L of city, not over half mile from railway
station; viii give In exchange two cotiagei
nearly new, In splendid order 10 encuni.
brance tiue perfect; price, S1OOOi az
Coney island within three minuts walk Of
ailway station. Il. l.. WOLCOTT, 20 Cen
tre-st., y. Y.
Or n-hor .nnI ostate ads See 9Th naCel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
COTTON MARKFTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON MARktTS-Bi ITI'T''hNIH
Liverpool Dec. @ p m-Cotton-Ihe sales OF inc
ciuded 1000 bales American Il,
oiarse December delivery 37-Gd, sellers; De-
d br ard January delivery 376ad sellers January
cct cen, r,r"ary delivery 37-6id sellers; February and
s srch deIiyerv ) 1864 sellers March and April
haIcn 2s.G4d sellers ADril and Nav delivery.
po ga sellers Nav and June delivery. i0-6id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Boar0 iOanleo

A BACHELOR in search Of quiet home
"a IN strictly private house. Address
}. c. F., Tribune Office
w ANTED in private family. one or TWO
" sunny rooms. with board for two ladies'
above 42f-st.. and bet fth and 9Th ayes.
Address H.. Box 1Sl, Tribune Uptown Onice,
LBS broadway.
w AAILD.-Board and TWO Moons In prl-
w vate family. for man. WIFE ana chlll.
Address, with fun particulars, y. .. BOX
800. M0ntclair, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

COOK. HoUsEwORK. ac.-By Ameri.
~ can and German help; thorough cooks;
bread, biscuits, meats, poultry. pastries,
cake, &c. for city or country. 13o IN
ave, near l0th.st. PROTESTANT Blu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
flats 60 Get, Antnrnis beo.

For other real estate ads. see 9Th page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

bushels corn so. 75O bushels oats, 222, 225 bushels
total grain, 120s 7Si bushels; -four, 52194 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Gitn Real gstaie eor GoIe

CHARLES A. HAUsN1NS ----'----''--''~-''~>'
~ Real Estate BrcEe@ T 10, ,,.,,,,-
buys, sells and e5 5rS1ne BUILDING
c,.. CITY and County Dronsr,y
Ji,y property managed and ~ ~. W. .,..,oa
NJ EST 32D-ST. -FOur-stoy-v 49, -
" ment stone front; good arTa. ch S Sase,
neigbboIhCod SIC 800 only ~ ~ ehoiee
hgirea Inquire 2. HEFFRRIN S''n aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03

FLATS TO LET IN THE
i GORDON,
seth-st.. 9th.ave. newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern Improvements; rent
from $50 to $50 per month; rooms and
bath Inquire OF the owner On premises.
ID OOMS a. the Cambridge engaged but not
hvet occupied. can be had temporarily, until
occupied by the owner.
"a EAST 28D-ST. near Madison. Square.
* Eight rooms; excellent order I'M
medate possession also single rooms
LAWRENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
domestic 6ituatlons iOante6

| ->1'i1 "iAH"iiS'O
Males.
II UTLER,- by a Freedman good refer
~ cucc. Address T.. LAMBELET. carr
Deniing & Co.. 40 Fast lith-st.
/ u UTLER or WAITEE.-By middle
~ aged nan competent and careful with
glassware, silver, &C.. satisfactory refer
! -Htc as 10 steady habits and long expert
ence. Address WILLIAMS, 10 Domi-
nlcAst.
COOK-An elderly German man who il
- ~ great trouble would beg Kind fam
l i} 10 give him work q, cook or ii restau-
rant Is good dinner COOK has best ref-
cfcnccs for ability, g.. Inquire \. w,
~ Eas, 6thst.. ist hoor housekeeper
COACHMAN.-By frst-class single
v man city or country Is strictly tenn
p"aiei competent IN the care 0i horses,
/ ca rlaVes &c. understands care II furnace
not afraid ~ make hlm~.lf generally u-tiul
/ will be well recommended. address, COACH
MAN, Box le. Tribune once.
COACHMAN or GROOM-By young
l. Scotchman single thoroughly under
stands his business; tend iuthacG, anu nc
generally useful last employer VIII RECON-
mend Address TRJSIFDL, Tribune
! Branch once. 80 Broadw ay.
COACHNAN. GARDENEE.-By a singh
y German Protestant man ho!oughly
understands tn care NJ horses, garden aud
furnncc. milk: goncialiy useful Addcs.
J., Box ., Tribune ONO.
IDACuNlNN. Nc.-By man as coach
man. gardener and generally useful man
t->.nupblv understands the care aud treat
ment ~ horses aud carriages l. years
nr,t-cIass city reference; can do anything
required on gcntleman'- place. Address
D. C.. Box 10. Tribune once.
y OACHMAN. -By a thorough English
= cOaehman seven months here with
family. who are returning 90 Europe man
Wishes 20 STAY IL years references weight
100; thoroughly understands hi dutirs.
W. II. BOTTOMLEY. $50 East 22i-st.
HOACHMAN.- gentleman going n Eu-
u rope viii highly recommend hi coach
MN: pcrsoLal references from late EN-
ployer. Address C. WADE / Greene-st.
COACHMAN.-By a Young Emglishman.
u single; experienced total acs,ainer
care garden. tend furnace and make himself
generally useful. Address DANIEL BEN
STEAD, oil East 3l-t-st.
GOODMAN, GARDENER 90 COOK,
u LAUNDRESS.-By Scotch mar and
wife, no children; very neat well used n
wOrE man very good with horses carriages,
harness. &c good gardener, milk attend
Dies: ali work Oh place W g. all housewcrA
good references A. CARPENTERS, l0S
ath-aye.
COACHMAN- Ky an Engllshman under
~ stands his buslnesai good refeIfncc.
II. MERI.ETT. Isl East 64th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Giip Real estate Go &c,


ITO LEASE Unusually choice ground
i floor banking room, Containing over
200 square feet. with 125 feet frontage
Oh street; IN the new Union Trust CO.
Building, rs % So broadway, through 10
Newest. also some offices in upper floors
J.. a. CRUIKSHANK & CO., 176 Broad.
way
ITO LET'S West 47th-st. newly deco.
j raUd finely situated; PRIVATE family
only s53. Apply premises, or 20 Nassau.
81, Room 50.
ITO LIT. Store aud basement; As liz
- pnsrd-st near Broadway 81, $50 first
OF, a Lspenard-st.. 5000 loft. 49,. SIS
e'nte. A. JOURNEAY, AZ LisDenard-st
RACt HOUSE, $50 Eassau-st.-De-
80 i@ble ofices D. let, steam. heat
Elevator. electro light. &c.
- LEf-Lofts, Sc H. by rs IT,, steam
Gro with Or without steam power.
or'O. %. EDDY. 39s Madison-st.
.G3. O0N-A BARGAIN.-To rent IN
= eleraot,vn Vicinity Of 5th-aye. and 49th,;
dwelling For ba1,,. S3,mpieve,X i y,
bEtklEN. JR-. 4s Ceaar.st t''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-03
Business Chances

Business Chances
rTOMA ATTIC SELLING MACHINES
/ n ,or sale OF merchandise. tickets. LIQUIDS
novelties &c; License 4Si,, 20 make Or ~
granted by t5e NAv'i on,c. AtgL ~ iAariy
st. Room 81
A DDlTIoNAL cApIT AZ. procured 10, ioE
"A business Pnrp9>ess Investors advised
kigh.st commercial references. GRIGGS g.
CfRLETON, Brokers. 2O2 Broadway.
nXT-F INTEREST In tool USED by boiler
Manufacturers all over the world GOV.
cred by four patents; none but principals
kct-st., Newark. n. j.
IN APTNER WANTED with 81 500 In
cash eomussiO.. eqs, aso ys e,t1olii sei
yen given. Apply TRAVER, 7 War
len-st. Room -.
WANTEp.I,A yogns, man under 80 year.,
-. c,'rL nreferred Address CUMMINGS,
Al Cortlsndt ST.. Mchchants Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

An amusing essay might he written on
the various and exceedingly contradic-
tory accounts that have been given by
travellers OF the Great Wall OF China.
Not long ago one witness declared that
the wall was myth. But the Hon.
Lewis Wingfeld, though he has written
books of fiction. IS 10 doubt telling tie
truth when, in ms latest book, " Wan
dcrine OF Globe-lrotter N the Far
East" he assures us that he has nina
self actually seen the wall. At trs: It
disappointed him. The Journey had
been fatiguing and disagreeable. and
when he reached the Pantaling Gate the
thing he hat come TO sec looked libe q
fraud. ihe principal gate, this, OF the
Great Wall OF China, beyond the Mon
coian desert scrambled over the rub
hish and loose bricks TO the top
OF the gate with a nuubng sense
of disappointment. This, the much
Wanted Wall | remember ha-
zily having been told in childhood
that it was one Of the wonders OF the
world that it was constructed OF marble
blocks. and was SO thick that ever SO
MANY chsriots could race abreast along
the top. He who invented such story
WAS near relation of Ananlas. Ii is
not more than eight feet wide at the
summlt, with an absurd parapet on
either side. which looks as If a Jerry
builder had erected it. Modern cannon
would blow the whole concern into
snqce in no time" But Nr. Wing
field admits that, after all. it IS
a wonder as monument OF hui
man patience. Ii winds steadily, re-
gardless Of obstacles. along thousands
aud thousands of miles Of silence, with
square watch towers at distances along
tops, across bluiis, up perpendicular
cliffs. down chasms "Yes." exclaims
MIR. Wingheld, cit is a wonderful piece
of work, and one surveyed itsserpentine
line impalpably fading into datance with
awe born Of respect"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

at the strong man stricken down, with
ont sister or mother near him. and Dried
softly. not ashamed that any one should
zee her.
At that moment. rs il there were heal
ing in her tears, Philip opened his eyes
and looked about him and smiled CRATE
fully upon the young girl.
OF course he did not die 80 early in my
story, but his illness brought him much
nearer the Doctor and his family, for he
was laid in JAMES room, when they
carried him in, instead of the office III
the yard.
The whole family We'd with each other
in showing him kindness till he WAS well
again. Then the Doctor was taken with
rheumatism and Phil. returned the
kindness with interest and 80 saw much
of HeleG, and Ms she was very fair and
very sweet | think you can guess the
rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26
WHAT WOMEN WANT.
THE ART OF HOME DRESSING TO CAP
TIvATE HUSBANDS.
Three Charming HouseGovns illustrated
with Pom and Pieturs-Artistlo
bat not Extravagant.
rcOrro.pondouoo o, the Richmond Di,Ds.ch.l
NEW YORK, May "a, 1889.

tSoIIoeponloDcco OF Ilo fNiSunlonu Di1pblCnsl
NEW YORK, May "a, 1889.
In time of trouble We women must be
strong. II is always 20. When John
comes homo wild-eyed, bis hair half
pulled out and his moustache combed up
one side and down the other, when he
PAGES the floor or fops with his head
buried on our lap, and says the world
has reached sn end, that his horse came
in behind, that his cashier has skipped,
that his consulship has been given to
another man, that his last great book
has been returned. that bis play IS
failure, and that he wants to die, OF
course then we must be strong and firm
and full OF heart and courage. That Is
the time he is doing the clinging-vlne
business and we must be the oak. But
when things 60 well we shall best please
him, best hold him, best be sure OF him,
by remembering how much the man
likes to have his chiefship, his strength,
his muscle, his msnlIness, emphasized by
dependence, curves, frou-frous, and
femininity in ia. We will bring all this
ont in tho pretty house gowns that have
become fashionable, won't We ?
Shall leone right down TO descriptions
OF the sketches have made No. |
has Princess back fitting closely, AMI
il made OF richly heavy silk with pale
ground, and lowered in harmonizing
pale shades. Reyers in front are Of vel
vet. taking the darkest shade found in
this silk. and the girdle also is Of velvet.
The front of the gown is lace-the very
daintiost. cobwebbcst lace over plain
elk Of either the shade of the ground Of
the other silk, or il you want to be very
French, shade to match some other
delicate one found in the Towering.
This color, you see, will CLEAN through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-26

the lace. Now, II you can afford it,
hnye the towering OF the lace painted
Tor do the painting yourself), using only
such shades as are found in the silk used
for the back Of the dress If you don't
like, OF can't afford painted lace outline
the design in the lace with silk floss,
using the colors suggested, with
nov and then, TO give character
to tie design, a shade to match
the velvet used in the costume.
Is not the idea pretty? Suppose your
dominant color be pale green. That IL
tie ground Of the material used for the
back The color under the lace should
be- pilcst pink found IN the roses with
which your other silk il sprlnkled, and
tine velvet a rich red wood-brown like the
darkest shade I'm the stem Of the roses.
Your hair. you know. IS this rich wood
brown with the reddish tone Ia it, and
you ewes are the deep gray that takes
creensh hue when It gets encourage
mont from your gown. and your SKIN Is
pale and clear and catches a rose tat
from the silk under the lace. With tins
gown and smile don't You think you
can make John glad again that be- mar
RED YOU and make JOnn friends wish
they were John About the other
dresses ! will leave You 10 yOurselL
Only remember how well the style lends
itself 10 the using over OF old dresses
and lace. BE pretty. lie always wei
dressed. BE charming. But don nix
that up with being extrayagant.
IT Is good thing for women that
fashion his Of late years turned our at
tenton 10 housePOgns. Nowhere
should woman look more charming
than III her own home. Nowhere IS she
in an atmosphere moro calculated 10
suggest about her all the charm OF feul-
ninity In it, best and sweetest way. The
tea gown Is or may be Triumph for
all of us. II combines the simplicity,
the suggestion OF lat home and To-
pose Of "A wrapper without tine dishlbll'e
OF that garment with the elegance ID
texture OF a ball gown without the Tor
mality OF such oue. Of all modern
gowns invented and accomplished it may
best suggest the breathing woman IN
eide. Ii makes best uhe OF such ma
tural curves az may be portrayed
without the support OF stays. md
SUGGESTS the freedom and comfort
OF the whole figure without looscnesS
There is always that awful Hop
pmc,s" about vomah WGo without
stays on, put, herself into an ordinary
modern-cat dress. No matter how beau
hful her figure may lie, the darts which
intended tie bodice 20 adjust itself to a
cors. t make her loJA square and clumsy.
4 here is All ugly break below the breast
line which Is Immodest, beside being un-
slightly. The bodice, not beiny cut to
Accommodate the constantly changing
curves Of IN uncorse,tel torn, is strain
iug first ~ one seam. then 1t another
let NE utter pro!es. right here against
those unconventional women WHO
think themselves tCrthering the cause OF
health aud beauty lbs going without
stays, AMI vet wearing the ordinary
gown. will acknowledge at once that
the uncorsetted figure is tine more grace
ml if properly draped, and / will point
with pride to the three gowns here dis
played.
House gowns, al Of them, and all OF
them variations, are on the cut Bern
hardt made popuiar-the cut which