davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
A ROBBERY.

|
Quantities of Miscellaneous Merchandise
Stolen.
IA mean a robbery as eve transpired
was that pcrpetrated in the general
store OF F. NJ, Bowers in Bonwood last
Tuesday evening. Nothing was learned
of the robbery until yesterday morning,
when Mr.. Bowers came to open tho
store. for business. A lot OF shoes,
hosiery, dry goods and groceries wore
carried of, and n lot OF goods that could
not DO carried oil we're maliciously des.
troyed, dry goods torn and groceries
overthrow.
Upon inquiry 1t was found that part
Of the stolen goods had been disposed
Of to q saloonkeeper on Water street in
exchange for liquor.
A clue has been found and circum.
stances seem to indicate that the thief
or thieves went to Bellaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
MARTINS FERRY.


News Notes aud Personals from Our Near
EcighbOT.
Mr.. J. r. pickens, who had his leg
crushed in the machinery at the Bel
mont brick and tile works last August,
and who recently secured an artificial
limb, has purchased the book, station
cry, news and cigar store OF John W..
Crooks, next door to the ~postotlce, and
will continue the business at this stand.
Mr.. PiCkens is an excellent young man,
well liked by everybody, and will give
the business his entire attention and
will doubtless do well. Mr., Crooks will
devote his time to newspaper work.
John Darlington, weighmaster at the
Long Run coal works, was killed by fall
ing soapstone yesterday. The miners
were idle during the day, and Mr.. Part
ington, together with several men, was
ut work driving an entry, aud was struck
by a large piece OF falling soapstone and
crushed to death. lie was u married
man and had five children, He was a
member OF the Red Men and very pop
ular.
The Davis "Uncle Toms Cabin" had
q packed house last night, The COM
pany carries forty-two people, has two
cars and gives O big parade. Field q
Hanson's Drawing Cards will be the at
traction tonight and "The Burglar" on
Saturday night
Mr., Xavier Zroggen has resigned his
position in the Buckeye glass works.
Alter taking q rest he win take u similar
position with another factory. He will
remain with tho Buckeye until u sue
cessor is secured.
Mrs. Amanda Bowman, OF Wellsburg,
Is visiting her son, Officer William Bow
man, OF Walnut street, who is danger
ously sick with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HotFner, OF New
Brighton, are visiting Mrs. Deits. OF
First street,
Miss C~harnock, OF the South school,
is of duty on account OF sickness.
Mr., and Mrs. @. W. Kuckuck arc the
happy parents OF q girl baby.
Mrs. Thomas Green is visiting friends
at Wellsburg.
John Connolly has the typhoid fever
LIFE is short and time is tleeting, but
Hoods %sarsaparilla will bless humanity
as the ages roll on. Try it thiu season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.

Stage OF Water md Movements Of Bonts.
Tho River Interests.
The marks on the wharf chow 0 feet
in tho channel aud slowly falling.
All tho boats were knocked out yes,
tcrday by tho fog, each being from one
to six hours behind the schedule time.
Yesterdays arrivals and departures
werOi Lizzie Bny, for Charleston, 0 a,
M, Andes, for Cincinnati, / p. M, Ben
Hur, for ParkorBburg, 9 p. IN, Scotia,
for Pittsburgh, o p. in,
To-day tho Iron Queen, for Pitts.
burgh, Z a. m, II. X. Bedford, s ~ I'M,
Hudson, for Cincinnati, 8 a, M, Courier,
for ParkOrsburg, 1880 a. m., will DO tho
packets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09

a WORD
To Those who contemplate Study.
ing Shorthand.

You Will make q GRAVE MISTAKE II you under.
take TO prepare thoroughly for filling fr5t.ClnVI
positions ~. a"lnanucnSis OUTSIDE OF q SCHOOL
supplied With all NECESSARY FAcfftrtEs for THO
oU0ISEssAnd with M OLD MI We'll EsrABiisIEp
REPUTATION, where you can DO thoroughly
drilled In Grammar, Spelling, Punctuation, use
IN bookkeeping mud Oficc Work. as BUifHES
MEN now REQUIRE The REPUTATION OF such q
school Is worth to you, IN oBrAISING A struA
lion, tho entire cost Of tuition With q private
party or IN n so'called Shorthand School. Do NOR
MAKE THIS MISTAKE Call and 500 Us nrSt,
nu24 WHEELING BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
nnrt,. no..on Novel.y oompany ro.n!ght.

Harris Boston Novelty Company Tonight.
This evening 1Tart's great Boston
Novelty company will commence a
three niRhts' engagement at the Grand,
Heading the company are the great
Barra troupe, tho four musical wonders
and comedy exponents. Following
them some tho Roger Brothers in Ger.
mar dialect comedy. Miss Mabel Fran
els, a charming lady, in topical recita.
tons. Harry Bartlett aud Miss Oracle
May, George L. Austin, colored wire
performer; Leslie and Ourdy, Miss
Ruby Hart, in songs up to date Frank
Fisher and Nettie Crowell, character
change artists; Mat Farman, Irish dia,
lect comedian and dancer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
nENwoop.

Industrial ItCms, Personal Gossip and
General News NOtcB,
T. Altmyer, who WINS 40 badly burned
about the lower %OxtromiLieB by falling
into the pickling vat at tho Belmont
mill, Is doing very nicely. II 10 learned
that tho pickllng acid had not boon put
into tho boiling water, so ho Is not
burned as badly as his many friends
feared.
James DolOn and Noll Quinn, two
saloon ownerL were In Moundsvlllc yos.
terdaV 10 answer Indictments for selling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
Wheeling, Manh s.

Mike Howlcy was seen last night, and
said he was ready to make u match with
anybody. He will be at Wlan's place,
on tho Fifth ward market square, after |
o'clock this afternoon, and anybody
who wants to meet him a find him
there. lie will make any fight on rea-
sonable terms - FIRST come, first
aprvphn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
RlNEHART g. TATUM,
Room6 0, City Bank Building,
TCleDhhnn nln mfl
FOR SALF.

A -four mill. with roller process. twenty-five
barrel capacity. Water and steam power. Saw
aud planer also attached; doing good business
IN the country. This is a bargain. Coal within
200 feet. Has thlrty.seven acres OF land. VIII
sell all together or mill separate.
No. 87l7 Eon street, frame house, six rooms,
large cellar. alley corner. Easy terms.
No. S729 Eoff street, Brick house, SIX rooms
aud hall good location. CheRn. Easy terms.
No. 50 T~hirty.hith street, half lot. four rooms
With summer Kitchen and largo attic; SllOo.
Three houses oil Wood street, high ground
No. 3jls, 35O and 252! $3.50 each.
each, l.40O each. H
No. SjiO Wood street, lot feet, six roonL
Agood farm OF ~ ncreL ono aud Q hall mileI
from tho city. A good orchard SIX acres II
grapes, has hllvo roomndhouse. stables etc. aud
the best Of water. Will soil on easy tormS1s
trade for city property.
lots In Ho1nanu's addition. tho bost value Ia
tho Eighth ward on very easy terms for iao;;
time.
No Il Thirty eighth street. six rooms new. !,jh
Brlckhonso four rooms and hall. Forty
tirstaud Woods streets. full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
HOTELS.
WORLDS FAIR.

Now istho time to mako your arrangements
for the Worlds Fair. Parties visiting Chicago
Calumet avenue, Tho location Is the finest in
tho city for Worlds Fair purposes. One block
from Illinois Central road, that take you to
either Of the four entrances TO tho grounds Same
distance from cable road. and three blocks from
elevated road. II Is the finest residence portion
oithG city, Tho advantages arc many ns com.
pared 10 the immediate yiClnltyof tho Worlds
Fair Tor Jackson PARK. whore everything Is OF
necessity crude, made only for tho occasion
Prices vary according to size ind location Of
room and number OF people occupying thoin.
Comfortably furnished apartments III the GnueS
at somewhat reduced rates.
Table abundantly supplied with tho very best
the market affords, Meals quietly mud promptly
served. For particulars apply to
Mrs. II. W. LIST,
In7!rrh4s No, 2o5l Calumet Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
HE CHALLENGES noWLEY.

Crosi"r, Of GAINESVILLE, wants to Make n
Match -IIowlGy will Flight.
70 he Sy0rtiN0 Editor Of The IneLigsnea:
sm;-G sec by this mornings paper
that Mike Howley says that he will go
into nothing unless there is money in
it. Now, | will agree to stop him in
ten rounds or forfeit all money ii l
don't do so,-match to take place inside
OF ten days in Wheeling Oh Martins
Ferry. FRANK CRoslER,
Of GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
AN IS Umbrella for 80. at
/, q. Dillon 4 Cos,

ron this week, 800 Clildrcn's Flannel
waists reduced 60 lBc,
KLINE BROTHERS,
IlAO Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
AN UNEYENTFUL DAY.
Nothing Occurred in Connection
With the Street Car Strike Of
AN INTERESTING OR EXCITING KIND,

A strIkers' Wagon and . Cart We're
Run into by Electric caFs-A Regis
ter FaDrlcation-A False isumor.
MIR. Jolly Does Not Intend to Arbi.
trato the Differences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09
cLorHINc. Eric.
I~yANAMAKER & BROWN,

w ANAMhkER u BROWN,
10y J, W. TERRELL, Agent,
VIII Opon hlsstOto, corner Main and TWOnIlolh
streets, on Monday morning, September 40
loaded down With their Foreign aud Domestic
SAMPLES OF Cloths aud Casilmotcs Tor GanH
OycrCnqh mud. suits Tor Fall aud Winter uso
which iAt excel anything before In quality aud
themselves I011
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-09

LIFE is short and time is feeting, but
Hoods s~araaparilla will bless humanity
as the ages roll on. Try it this season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, April 90 Cattle - Receipts,
1000 head; shipments, -; market
steady; steers So S0as 00;prime IS 50a 75
others 81 25a5 %; stockers So Goa 300; Tex
ans 81 90a3 25; cows 81 50a4 Is.
Hogs-RecGpts, 1900 head; market goa
Csc lower; mixed and packers 81 LOAF So;
prime heavy Is 70a7 60; prime light 81 50a
Z GO; pigs s. 50aS 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; market
slow; western Sc %; clipped Texans 81 75a
10; other clipped a 50a5 %; lambs &c GOA
755.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, April co. Cattle
Receipts, $50 head; shipments, $50; moth
ing doing.
Hogs Receipts, 1870 head; shipments,
$500 head; market, SOW; Philadelphias
81 9OaS 90; best Yorkelr and mixed s. S0a
Z 60; pigs and common Workers 81 25a7 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 700 head; shipments,
200 head; market, steady aud unchanged.
CINCINNATI, O., April 29.-Hogs, less
active at IS 75a7 IS; receipts, $500 head;
shipments. 1000 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
DOL.
n1-Z

The demand for wool continues light.
The larger manufacturers appear 10 be
well supplied, and those who are in want
of wool are supplying their wants from
hand TO mouth. Domestic woods are lower.
A general decline in all grades is reported,
averaging lc. per pound. Shearing is pro-
crossing rapidly in the west, south and
southwest, and with this new wool to ar
rive, coupled with very light demand,
holders are readily making concessions in
order to clean up supplies. With the ex-
ception OF pulled woods, stocks are very
small. In Austr alianwool no concessions can
be made, because it would cost more TO i'm
port these woods than they are selling for
here. American buyers are taking very
little wool in London. So far purchases
for this country do not exceed 1900 bags.
Had 1t not been for the heavy importations
which were made direct from Australia,
stocks here would be very light, for since
january American buyers have taken
abroad over 20, 600 less bales than they did
during the same time last year. Carpet
woods are quiet, but steady. Shipments
from the far East to this country have
stopped for the present owing TO quaran-
tine regulations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
Expenses at the Fair.
Chicnno Disnafch


A Florida man writes to the Palmer
House to inquire whether he can engage
rooms there for himself and wife and
his daughter and her husband
for a couple of weeks during the
fair. He says be Is willing to pay SIS a
week for two rooms and board for five
persons, including 5-year-old child,
who could sleep on a cot.
The Auditorium has an application
from an Iowa man who wants TO bring
a company of eight young men and
Quarter them in one room for week.
He says they propose to rent gasoline
stove and do their own cooking in the
room. He wants tour double beds or
two beds and four cots, and is willing
To pay SO for the week, without board.
We are inclined to believe that some
Of the dear people are bound to be dis
appointed when they reach Chicago.
Ii costs money to live In big town,
with or without the excitement OF a
Worlds Fair. Farmers who have been
accustomed to pay IS cents for 8 meal
at the restaurant at the Corners, or %
cents for q meal st the tavern, will be-
lieYe they are being robbed when they
are charged so cents here. Board and
lodging car be obtained in Kalamazoo
for SO per week. Those rates do not OBJ
tain here.
In short, it will cost money to see the
Fair, and our rural friends may as well
understand that fact now. 1t is not
probable that extortion will be attempt
e6-in fact there is every reason to be-
lieve that the visiting public will be
treated fairly. But the man who hopes
to leave Podunk, travel 500 miles in a
palace car, see all Of Chicago and the
Fair and return home for S3.9 Is pretty
certain TO be disappointed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, April 29.-Narrow fluctuations
in grain with scant business and prices
tending downward as result Of rains in
Kansas, was the record on Change today.
The decline in wheat was due in part 10
the fact Of this being the last day eff trad
ing before the sellers of May corn exercise
their option of delivering the property
against sales for that month. There was q
firm feeling toward the close on heavy At
lantic export clearances. Corn was easier
and closed firm at 4allc lower. Oats
shows a decline Of Aaslc. Provisions,
active, weak and lower. Flour, steady.
Wheat, cash, No. 2 spring, 7lc; No.
spring, CSC; No. red, 7lc: May, 70Xa
7ikc, closing at 711so; July, 741sa74Ssc,
closing at 7lxc; September, 75s5a7614 G
closing at 76c. Corn, cash No. =, 414c;
April, 41As4l1Sc, closing at 4lAc; May,
4lha4l5Sc, closing at Al sc; July 49, a4S5sc,
closing at 1890; September, 443ss445s Sc,
closing al 44Ssc- Oats, cash, No. ?, $50;
May, 2S}S s295sc, closing at 2SJsc: June. z9a
291<c, closing at 2s7sc; July 2S5sa29ssc,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
vagarIes OF the weather.


The storm on last Thursday did
great damage TO this neighborhood.
At the Minor Lake farm fences were
washed from the hill sides by the
torrents, aud corn fields were washed
TO death. The dwelling house OF Luz
Their Bartlett, on Camp Run was so
badly flooded that the family had to go 10
the second story, something that had
not been seen before for forty years.
Hail three and One-half inches long
and three fourths Of an inch in diana
ter fell by the car load. A bull be-
longing to f. A. Cleavenger had his
horns knocked off. If you believe me
q was bad in the extreme; thousands
Of frogs fell having their brains knocked
out by the hail.-Phillipi Republican.
There Is danger that the chilly
weather OF the past week has blasted
the early fruit. The more forward OF
the fruit trees In some locations show
evidence of blight. and some OF the
farmers say the entire crop is ruined
Keyser Tribune.
On Sunday night there was heavy
frost here aud IL was cold enough TO
freeze ice on water buckets, leaves, etc.
Some people say the fruit is all killed,
while others say it is not.-Braxton
Democrat.
The heavy frost and severe freezing
Sunday night has greatly damaged If IL
has not quite ruined the apple crop.
The foliage and bloom OF the grape
vines were killed outright.-Wayne
News.
The weather this week up to the
present writing has been particularly
Extraordinarily raw and cold.
The rains are delaying farm work to
some neutrality-suspicious. Reporter.
A gentleman, who lives out on the
Kingwood pike, informs US that the
early cherries In that vicinity were al
killed by the recent frost.-MorRan-
town New Dominion.
Last Saturday the cir was full OF
snow nearly all day. The report came
here that several inches of snow fell in
Alleg .-Moorevllle Examiner.
We had a heavy killing frost here
Monday morning, and the fruit, we are
informed, has been considerably dam
aged.-Sandy New Era
The blizzard which visited this Sec
tiou Saturday and Sunday last was de-
structive to growing vegetation and
fruit.-Lincoln Citizen.
Last Monday morning the ground
was frozen hard enough TO bear horse
and many think the fruit is killed.
Pocahontas Times.
Too much rain. The farmers are
afraid the corn planting will be Late
Martinsburg Herald.
There was a considerable fall Of snow
on the mountain last week.-South
Branch Gazette.
Ice froze an inch thick on the noun
tain last Saturday night.-Elk Garden
News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01

Sketched herewith is another model
particularly suitable for tall, slender
women, as the triple skirt is apt TO
make even a quite tall figure look
short. The fabric is pale green wool
len suiting, with the yoke and cuffs Of
figured silk In a contrasting shade and
embroidered in any pretty design. The
yoke is alike, back and front, and is
finished with a rever-like birth made OF
gathered ruflle Of the suiting. The
sleeves are the full balloon style. The
skirt will require foundation, pre-
ferably of silk. On this the three
skirts are sewed. II the material used
is heavy cloth, the edges do not require
a finish; but il other fabric is taken,
each skirt must be finished by narrow
bias fold, not showing, however, from
the outside. A narrow ruf1le Is put
around the bottom OF the foundation
skirt, and the last of the three skirts is
sewed into the belt, which Is about two
and a half to three inches wide.
FLORETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
The ACCIDENT Record.

An old man who halls from Lewis
county, but whose name cannot be
learned. stopped at the Mulheran hotel,
at Clarks50rgl Wednesday night. He
WIS given a room and-XeQt 20 bed at an
early hour, first taking CAs pSNCaution
TO blow out the gas instead r>-turning
IL of. Fortunately be was discovered
a few hours later and though man un-
conscious condition, was soon Brought
around all right.
A child about three years old. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Newton Micdel, who lives
nine miles south Of Berkeley Springs,
was burned so badly while out playing
near where its father was at work, last
Tuesday, that IL died Wednesday Morn
ing. The father, while trying TO save
the little one, had both Of his naads
burned so badly that he will not be sble
TO work for some time.
On last Thursday night Thomas
O'Terry, Of Ansted, Fayette county,
was last seen by lady who met him
near the lower end Of the Mill Creek
trustle on the short line below Ansted.
On Sunday morning his body was found
under the trestle. 1t is supposed hs fell
from the trestle while crossing.
Tuesday morning last Mrs. Maria
j. Anderson, of Lewisburg, intending TO
take dose Of medicine that hf been
left for her. by mistake got holdbf and
swallowed a dose OF carbolic a the
quantity not known. She was Z once
taken dangerously sick and fog time
her recovery was doubtful.
Henry Skidmore, who had Iegs
broken in the railroad wreck 3 Gem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01

tralla. and Mr.. Shorbe, who was badly
hurt iD the back, were taken to Sutton
and are at the Troxell House Under
the care of physicians. They are potn
getting along very well.
Harry Sheats, an apprentice working
for Shackleford, Litzinger Il Co., while
working on the Burns building, on La
trobe street, Grafton, last Saturday.
was struck on the head by a brick,
which fell about eight feet, and cut an
ugly cash ia his head.
Glen Stout, of Vadls, who was so bad
ly mangled in his fathers mill at Free
mansburg, three weeks ago, note OF
which appeared in these columns, had
his leg amputated last week and may
get well.-Glenville Pathfinder.
Mr.. George II Johnson met with
what might have been a fatal accident,
last Saturday. BY some means heavy
wagon was over-set on him, cutting him
severely about the head and face and
otherwise injurlng him.
An Italian, Angelo Flgilis, 2sls, fell
from a car while the train was moving,
last Wednesday, at Nolan. One OF the
wheels passed over his fore arm, caus-
ing a bad fracture AMI wound. The
arm was amputated.
lack Chandler, u tramp. was run
down on Sunday night at Max Meadows
by train on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad and instantly killed. His body
was badly mangleG.
The wind blew into a hurricane in
and around Morgantown the night and
day OF April goth. Many trees were
uprooted and other damage done.
A. J. Ireland, Of Middle Island, Tyler
county. had leg broken in two places,
a few days ago, by log rolling over
MIN.
The body of Victor Griffith, who was
drowned in Braxton, Saturday night,
the 18th inst. has not been recovered.
The powder mill at Kellogg blew up
for the six or dozenth time last week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hamlin Garland says he dearly loves
cyclone.
r. E. Brooks has just completed the
model Of bust of Governor Russell,
which Is to be cast in bronze and placed
in the Boston State house.
President McCosh, OF Princeton COL
lege, 10 great lover OF flowers and he
watches over those in his gardens as
tenderly as mother does over her baby.
U. S. Gilbert has so far cleared $780,
600 of his play Of "Pygmalian and
Galates," which is said to be the most
valuable theatrical property in the
world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
PETROLEUM:

NEW York, N. Y. April 29.-The pc,
troleum market was weaker. To-Day was
switching day, and the switching charges
were "a to u per cent Pennsylvania
oil, spot sales, none. May option, sales,
$50. 900 barrels; opening and highest674c;
lowest and cosing 6615c.
PITTsBURG, PA, April 2S.-Petraeum
opened and highest &c; closed at 6.sc;
lowest $3.50.
on CRY, PA, April 29.-Petroletm,
opened at 673Sc; highest, 699zc; loves,
66ISc; closed, 60Xc. Sales, Al 900 barrels;
clearances, 33S, 600 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-01
Two Models tor the Slender.

The very slender woman is wise who
considers the pretty blouse house dress
seen among the new styles. 1t is made
of soft silk and the bodice Is blouse
that seems to fasten nowhere at all. 1t
is not particularly full in the back or at
the sides, bat IL is almost like bag IN
front. 1t Is tied in by ribbon belt and
the waist is just as small as nature al
lows and art accomplishes. The sleeves
are big and soft, and they stop at the
elbows If the arms permit OF If. About
the back is a shrred ruffle. the shirring
making almost yoke, and the rufiie
lying on the shoulders, but not falling
over them: The skirt is very narrow in
front and at the sides. Indeed, it Is
quite like the prettiest skirt OF tho last
two years, except that about the edge it
is finished with a ruche or soft putting.
1t has, of course, quite train, and Is
Just as pretty and graceful thing as q
slender girl can put herself into.