davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
SUED BY HIS MAIDsERVANT.

In December last, Max Jordan of First
street, Hoboken, engaged Fannie Cohen as a
servant in his employ. He agreed to pay
her 81 a month and allow board. The man
neglected to pay her wages, and discharged
her in the middle of the next month, after
calling her plenty of bad names. She sued
for damages to character n feelings and
also to recover wages this morning, in the
Hoboken District Court. Judgment was
given in her favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
GIRL WITH SMALLPOX.

The Health Commissioners of Hoboken
discovered a bad case of smallpox at No. 121
Willow avenue, yesterday. The malady, in
an advanced stage, had hold of Carrie Gil
ster, fifteen years Of age. The girl lives with
her parents at the above address. She was
Immediately removed to the pest house at
Snake Hill. The house was this morning
fnmigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
A RUN ON THE BANK.
How About the Daily Balance
of Nervous Energy?

From January to May a Serious
PeriOd-The Necessity of a True
Food for the Nerves and Blood
what Pafne,s Celery Compound Has
Done-The Case of Mr.. Glaze.
From January until May there is a fearful
demand made on ones stock Of health
fevers, pulmonary troubles, and the host of
cold weather ills quickly bring down the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
REPUBLICAN SENATE
Passed a Repeater TO Oblige Senate
DaIy. s
Special to the Jeqscu CITY NcmS.

Special to the Jersey CITY NemS.
TRENTON, Feb. 81, 1s94.-The Republican
Senate held a long session last night, Mr..
Stokes presented a resolution from the he
publican Club of Bridgeton patsing the Re
publican Senate on the back telling them
that they had the support Of all american
citizens, irrespective OF party, ana Vhab liiey
should not give in. ..u
The Gutenberg Justice of the Peace bill
was repealed. When the Repeater was under
Confederation, Mr.. Voorhees, said he had nc
doubt that Senator DAILY would Ike to oe
heard upon the bill, but as he was out OF MS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
thursday,
r lst. Ise4,
TINTED STATES OF AMERIcA, OF NEv

~ Jersey, S.:
Whereas, A Libel hath been filed in the District
Court of the United States of America, for the Dis
trict OF New Jersey, on the twenty-third day of
February in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninetyfour by John MCCARTHY
and James Mccarthy, partners, as John Mccarthy
& Bro. against The Canal Boat H. c. Parsons, her
tackle, apparel and furniture in a cause
of contract civil and maritime for the
reasons and causes in said libel mentioned,
and praying that the said vessel. her tackle, &c,
may be condemned and sold to pay the demands of
the libellants. Now. therefore, in pursuance of the
monition under the seal of the said Court to me
directed and delivered, l do hereby give public
notice to all persons claiming the said vessel, her
tackle, &c, or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said District
Court to be held at the City of Trenton, in and for
the said District OF New Jersey, on the thirteenth
day of March. 1894, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day crowded the same shall be a day OF 1uris'
diction, otherwise on the next day of the Jurisdic-
ton thereafter) then and there to interpose their
claims, and to make their allegations in that be-
half.
Dated this twenty-third day of February, 1894.
GEORGE PREFER, JR.,
United States Marshal for said District.
BEDLE, MCGEE & BEDIE,
Proctors for Libellant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
Fro,n q ssLocap, Point o Vfew.

CRY Editor-sYes, there is a vacancy on my
staff. Do you think you could condeuse q
column of ideas into two inches of
Applicant (facetioaslv) IL think | would
succeed better in spreading two inches OF ideas
over a column OF space.
City Editor-.You won't do for this depart
ment. xpply at the editorial room."-Ncw
York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27
Precept and Practice,

Precept aud Practice.
Mamma-"Did you hear me when called to
you to come in ~
Tommy -"Yessm."
Mamma-sTheu whv didn't you obey"
: Tommy-ssThat book Santa Claus brought me
says, TO hear Is to obey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27

CEALED PROPOSALS N BIDS WILL BE RE.
y ceived by the Board of Chosen Freeholders Of
Hudson County, at their meeting, TO be held
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-27

JAS. E. CONNOLLY,
Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
The South Carolina Aristocracy.
Baltimore SUM

Mr.. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, who has
been lordlng Il over South Carolina for
some years past as Governor gave way
yesterday to a successor who Is appar-
entity constructed on the same personal
and political lines. His inaugural address
was not calculated 10 soften the factional
asperities which have so long existed In
the Democratic ranks in that State. His
sarcastic reference TO the anti-Tillman-
ties as an aristocracy OF lands and money
and to his own side as an aristocracy OF
brains. and his expressed determination
10 compel obedience to the dispensary
law will scarcely pave the way for the
unity which he urged almost In the same
breath. Harmony In South Carolina can
only be secured by justice and concilia-
ton. The old arlstooracy OF lands and
money IS an artstocracy Of brains, culture
and courage as well. and Tfllman and his
followers cannot crush It out by threats
OF force II they really want to unite
the South Carolina Democracy they
should adopt different programme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
NJ: + HofsIk;EGstarnR.R
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
IS. 1894.
1rAvu RICHMOND. BYRD-STREET

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
IS. 1897
LEAVE RICHMOND, BNRD-STREEF
STATION.
900 A. NJ. Daily-HIehmond and Norfolk
WV VESTIBULE LIMITED-Ar-
rive Norfolk II p A. NJ. stops
only at Petersburg. Wav5riy
and suffolk. SecOnd-Cias5
tickets not accepted for pas
SAGE on this tram.
aO5 A NJ Daily, THE CHICAGO EN-
WV PRESS" for Lynchbulg. Roa-
noke. Bluehell, PocahontaE,
Kenova, Columbus, and chit
Cago. Pullman BuLct Sleeper
Roanoke TO Columbus without
change; also, Tor Radtord
Bristol Knoxville, ChattanCO-
"a, and intermediate points
Pullman Sleeper Radford 70
E,o = n OaiIy, ior Norfolk. SUFFOLK.
'''' and intermediate stations Ar
rive Norfolk $50 h. II
,,..o y NJ Daily, for Roanoke, Radf0rl,
-" Pulaski and Bristol. Con-
meets at Roanoke 49, win
nooea Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke 10 Memphis
and New Orleans. Dinins-car
attached. Also, for Blughcid
and P-cahoutGsi also, for
Rocky Mount aud all stations
Winstou-Salcm Division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER be-
tween RICHMOND and LYNCHBURG
ready Tor occupancy at p. NJ; also.
pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richm9ond from Lynch;
burg and the West daily 6;D A.. NJ. and
7.0a y III. From Norfolk and the East,
ii05 A. NJ, and Vestibulei Limited TOD
p M. II. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
W. b. BEklLIs,
General Passenger Agent.
General office: Roanoke. Va. oc 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
highland spring. News Notes.

Miss Susie Garnett. OF Richmond. is
visiting Mrs. Garrett Of this place.
Miss Lille Christian has returned to
Richmond. after an enjoyable visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian. Of Highland
Springs
Mrs. Dickman and her three children.
who have been visiting her parents, Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Gebhardt, have returned
TO their home. IN North Carolina.
Miss Kate ChadIcx and Miss Helen
Dickerson, Of Richmond, attended High
land Springs Literary and Musical Assoc
citation Wednesday night.
There will be an oyster supper at New
Bridge church Tuesday night for the bene-
1T OF the Highland Springs Baptist church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE,
Another well-Known Contributor to the
Southern Literary Messenger.

Southern Literary messenger
WASHINGTON. d. c., December Z, 1894
To the Editor Of the Dispatch;
In your last Sundays issue is commu-
nlcation headed Honor to Whom Honor
IS Due" In which. while mentioning the
names Of former contributors 10 the
Southern Literary Messenger. the writer
most unaccountably omits the name OF
one Of that magazines most constant and
brilliant contributors-Miss Susan Archer
Ialley-now Mrs Weiss. Miss Talley was
dt that time very young. but her poems,
published exclusively in the Messenger,
attracted widespread attention, extending
even 10 England. DR. Griswold. In his
American Female Poets" gave her high
praise, and Edgar a. Poe. In his crttique
on that work (see his "LiteratfO, said
OF her: "She ranks already with the best
OF our female poets. and VIII in time
gurpass them all. Her dement's are eX-
IRENE youth and sensibility. while her
merits are those Of unnistakable genius"
This prophecy seemed fulfilled when, some
years thereafter tn well-known Boston
critic and editor, George Philips. said OF
her "She should not be ranked with our
female poets, but takes her place already
by the side OF Longfellow. Poe. and
others OF our first-class writer's" This
h"i' BOSTON cIiuo 70 "a y"uhB
southern writer was praise indeedl
MIS-. Welss's name is included in all the
WORKS upon American literature, from
Urawold down 70 the recently-published
women OF the Century" Though now
mI'uns but little poetry. she Still retains
we rank awarded her before the war
that Of hrst-class American poet.
hen Edgar A. Poe was last In Rich
.nond ne declared 20 the present writer
.aA' Nlss Talley's poetry was 1.-The best
VIC messenger had ever contained" an
Sp.llon In which DR.. George Bagby and
sghn IA Daniel che latter not much
ttEsh 70 praise agreed. Honor to Whom
Honor Is Due" A. M NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
SCOUT coTToNs REMAINS REMOVED
At Rest Alongside of His Comrades-Tele
uhone For the Hospital

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, December s.
Especial. Tho remains If Robert Cotton,
of Company d, Fifth Texas Infantry
Hoods old regiment, l think). a member
Of that famous band Of Confederate
scouts that operated in this section du-
ring the late war, who was killed on the
4th Of March, 1864. near the six Mile
Ordinary" in James City county. were
removed on Friday by Magruder-E well
Camp of Confederate Veterans, for rein
terment In the camps section of the city
Cemetery. Mr.. Cotton, as before inti-
mated, was a native OF Texas, and 1t may
be gratifying to his family TO know that
all that is mortal Of this gallant soldier
has been taken from an heretofore I'M
marked and unkept grave and placed
alongside of comrades who, like himself.
have pitched their tents on the eternal
camping-grouno.
Mr.. Gustay.l Cock, Of Philadelphia, Is
the nest OF Captain Robert A. Bright OF
W.T. Williamsburg.
| am informed that the State Hospital
Is soon TO have a telephone system.
can conceive of no Improvement that
would tend to facilitate the business OF
this Institution more foI the outlay than
would this.
Huntsmen are having fine sport killing
Wild turkeys In the two neighboring
counties They are very abundant. juds-
ing from the number brought In. and are
OF fine quality. wild ducks and geese
have also made their appearance, but as
yet / have heard of no canvas back
being bagged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
DECORATIVE BODICES.

tiny bur very elegant uptown apartment
a bodice was seen that many quoted as
a faithful exponent Of this strange mower
millinery. II began with n short rouhu
Eton of dim art red Liberty velveteen-a
charming and inexpensive material by the
way. worthy consideration. Under thls
fell a loose blouse Of Spanish valenciennes
lace in a deep rich yellow, hung over the
bust. and banded at neck and wri5ts WIN
brown mink tails Little pointed Guns
and a collar Of turquoise velvet turned
over this. and at the slight belt ana peep.
ing out from the wrist was a roll OF
pold-colorcd satin ribbon. The sleeves
were bishop shape. three-quarter length,
and decorated at the outside with the
SPANISH valenclennes. This fell IN
loose downward cascade caught on as
carelessly as would be a torn CONVEX
ON a towering rose bush and the whole
was a bewitching fantastic.
FOR AFTERNOON TEA.
Another bodice on the same order hau
round yoke formed in rows OF AT ieas.
four different designs, in jet. The pouy
Itself was of chiffon in Misty OpaI-
blue, with heavy revers OF blscul'-iace'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
BODICES AND WRAPS.
Some Of The Exquisite Floyer-Like
Waists Worn BY Smart Women.
.LEEYES DROOp, SHOULDERS EXPAND.
,ftcp Five Different Fabrics and a. Many
Different Colors Appear In single
Fashionable BODY.
ocorrosnonaence Of the pispateh)

Correspondence OF the Dispaten.D
NEW YORK. December s--As winter
Festivities continue to unfold themselves
and afternoon tea and other modest home
functions become more and more patron
tied. the fancy waist grows in favor
and iovelincss.
II Is always so much less dif1cult TO
successfully accomplish half costume
than a whole toilet. Now that the new
hybrid art OF growing half n dozen ma
terials and as many colors into the same
garment has come In, the woman OF wits
and we'll supplied scrap bag sees be-
fore her possibilities for a combination OF
economy and splendor never known be-
fore.
Velvet, SILK. lace chiffon, fur, and Jet or
passementerie are often seen piled to-
gether on a single slight body; and yet
the result is not the hopeless tumble It
would seem.
Far from 81, indeed. for JudIclously COM
posed. with q proper blending Of tones
and stuffs, this late freak OF fashion Is
a thing OF pure and becoming loveliness.
A CHARMING MODEL
At late afternoon tea given In a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

the respect of the entire community.
and win be heartily welcomed by all
I'm our midgt He was also classmate
of our present commandment, Lieutenant
shanks, at West Point AZ the two
have not seen one another for several
years. the meeting here viii be pecu-
iiarly pleasant. The college has been par
ticuIarly fortunate In the last three de-
tails OF commandant, Leutenants
Knight, Hartman, and 5hanks, all three
sons OF old Virginia. and the peers OF
any officers In the service.
Mr.. Mallory. a graduate OF the college
in mechanical engineering In the class OF
1891, is on a visit TO his Alma Mater. He
now holds al important and trusted po-
sition with the Camden 1ron-Works. OF
New Jersey, and IL at present stationed
at Altoona, Pa. II IL said that attractions
n bit tender than his love for Alma
Mater Influenced his return at this time.
MFR. o. c. Peters. recently or Radford.
Is building n new storehouse In town,
which will be completed before the Christ
mas holidays, and he will then open a
general merchandise store.
TWENTY-sIX TURKEYS.
AS the greater part OF the corps was
in Staunton on Thanksgiving-Day, lit
tie longer lease on life was given 10 the
turkeys set apart for that occasion, but
on the Sunday following twenty-slx OF
them laid down their lives for the benefit
and very much to the delight OF our
students who board In the mess.
Two deer were seen in the vicinity OF
Blacksburg last week, and this week a
very fine bear was killed but few miles
from here. A choice ham taken from his
majesty was presented by Mr. Bird Lam
kous 10 President McBryde.
The fall term OF Montgomery Circuit
Court. Judge Blair presiding, has been
a very busy one. 1t is still in session.
but will adjourn to-day possibly.
Captain John p. Johnson, OF Christians
burg. is absent in Philadelphia, having
been called there by important legal bust
ness.
Several carloads OF apples have been
recently brought TO our station, and find
n ready sale at $3.50 per barrel
II is earnestly hoped that the Dispatch
will keep UP an unremittent fire on the
Post-Offlce Department until either the
old name is restored to Appomattox or
a more appropriate one substituted for
Surrender
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

\ neck-band Of sable, and pointed col
Eas OF geranium-pink velvet.
However. fortunately Tor eVenly-bai-
anced tastes. there are other modes than
these harlequin patterns TO be chosen
from. They do not admit OF the same
possibilities of using up bits Of handsome
materials on hand. but to many minds
they are more satisfying. Waists of tar
tan velvet have only the splendor OF their
plaids, or. perhaps, a crush-collar ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
Two Views.

wor s, rhh' What a boon to humanity It
ssrna pe u we could forget the dis
"s,eeable things OF this life.
500. Ftnl; don't think 80. III had
t 1919. now Mrs. Galley slighted me al
nsf lsts reception, shouldn't have taken
80 much pleasure In Stumbling her ~
sA' AeGaiiiSters bail last evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09

No. % makes all local stop. Connects
at Raleigh with Piedmont Air-Line for
Ashevllle, n c., and all intermediate
points on the Western North Carolina
No. f03, "Vestlbuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sieepers Richmond to Atlanta.
Close connections at Atlanta for New
Orleans ana all points South and South
west. and az New Orleans with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads TO all Texas points. No extra
charge on "Vestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 4O2 Atlanta Special Vestibuled
Limited Train" $40 A. NJ, daily.
No 70. Mail and Express, 6:35 p. NJ.
For tickets, Pullman reservations. etc.
apply at ticket-Otiice. Byrd-Street sta
ton: Richmond Transfer COmpanys sol
east Main street, and companys office,
$50 east Main street. -
JOHN II. WINDER.
General Manager.
r. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent
II NJ. BOYKIN, City Passenger Agent
G2G east Main street. oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09


Of lace or velvet, made to flare out like
skirt Another dainty waist of white
china-silk. scattered with the shadowy
ghosts of pnks, perhaps, Will have square
bretelles of lace projecting from the arm
holes over the sleeve-tops.
The little pointed collars over the high
neck-band jostle the stock and gorgeous
Czarina: but where the stock Is worn 1t
is noticed that the side wings are placed
well back of the ears. for when put too
far forward they will produce a hope
lessly round-shouldered effect
IMPORTANT DETAILS.
Sleeves that refuse to behave them
selves are shiTred over the top with
two or three rows Of gathers, and so are
made to hang in the lines beloved Of
fashion gods.
At the high tea already quoted were
seen three other bodices that are GER
tainly worthy of mention. Two, that
are shown here at the left Of the dainty
tea-tabla group. were Of Italian crepe,
which Is crinkled like a mourning veil.
and is a late bargain in diaphanous
stuffs.
In our mothers time these crisp,
sparkling webs were expensive luXuries;
but to-day, in tones that rival the rain
bow itself. they can be bought-and don't
despise them in consequence. for they are
exceedingly effectve-as low as twenty
five cents a yard! The bodice pouring
tea with the huge sleeves wrinkled on the
forearm and dotted midway by a sugar
brown velvet bow, was Of Indian meal
yellow.
The one standing next II shone In the
shaded candle light with an almost i'm
pish charm. Tt was made entirely OF
it's own material. with double puff sleeves
and suspender-like pieces dragged over
the shoulder. and was of flame red-that
wicked, slittering red affected by Mr..
IrvlnGs Mephisto. The third, seated in
sedate dignity, was of Pompadour bro
cade with revers, collar and rolled belt
of moss green antique velvet.
EVENING WRAPS.
The opera-cloaks that follow have none
of the inexpensive elements that mark
the two first waists. but they might serve
as comfortable and modsh models for
less costly materials. The long one Is Of
heavy coral-pink cloth with d magnificent
sable lining and border edge. The shorter
one. which made its first appearances
at a dance a pair of nights ago, is OF
maize-satin embroidered with gold and
jet, with n border Of black fur and
heavy mufIling scarf Of white chiffon.
NEEDS SERIOUS TREATMENT.
AS to the plain, black skirt OF silk or
satin, the Inevitable accompaniment OF
the fancy bodice, II is thing TO be
left entirely TO skilled fingers. Otherwise,
though cut on the same prescribed lines
of the most modish corrections, like
Ophelas rue alas. It Is worn with a
difference" Unexpected saggings and
fendish bulgings viii mar it somewhere;
and so it Is with gratitude that one turns
TO a certain little silk hilted skirt In
black and color now being adopted.
These skirts are found in the shops
in hemmed and sewn-up patterns, and
need only q band and waist-shaping TO
make them over haircloth petticoats the
perfection of comfort for sem!-dress wear.
NINA FITCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
THE PRIZES.

Almost continual exhibitions are heid'
and are practically flee as members are
not restricted as to the number OF com
pimentary tickets they can give thelr
friends Two gold medals are given each
year for painting and sculpture. All
artists who arc citizens and residents OF
the United States can compete for these
medals.
Receptions are given from time to time
TO persons distinguished in literature or
art. Among those honored have been
+. G. Stedman, Professor Halsey c. Ives,
Marion Crawford, Joseph Jefferson, and
others In 1852 foreign scholarship was
established by the club, known as the
Paris Prize of the Art Club of Philadei-
Min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
INTERESTS OF ART.
Efectually Promoted in Philadelphia BY
an Art Club.
ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1887.
Continuous and Free Ezhibitions--Two
Gold Medals Annually and Scholar
ship-Notabie Pictures.
1cnrrnsnondence Of the pIspatch.l


PHILADELPHIA, PA, December g.
The Art Club OF Philadelphia is the out
come of feeling long existing In Phiia-
delphla that the interests OF art would
be more effcctually promoted by such
an institution than by any other means.
II was organized by artists themselves
and those interested in the promotion OF
art: and while It is one Of the most sue
cessful and delightful Of Philadelphia
clubs, considered as a social organ. Its first
object remains paramount-the fostering
OF the arts and the interest Of art. In
1885 the officers Of the Philadelphia Society
of Artists, which had held fairly success
full exhibitions for six years. felt the
need OF a stronger following. SO long as
the occasional exhibitions were the only
attractions, and the members made the
first formal appeal, which was promptly
responded to by some OF the most promi-
nent citizens in Philadelphia, and perma-
nent organization was effected January
s. 1887. In March, Of the same year. the
building No. go south Broad, which they
now OCCUPY. was purchased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
A FORMER COMMANDMENTS VISIT.
The Present omeer an Old Classmate-
Other BIacksburg Notes.

BLAcKsBURG, VA. December s.
Special. )-First Lieutenant John It.
knight. OF the Third Cavalry OF the
United States army. who is now visiting
his father. Captain John T. knight. near
Louisville. accompanied by Mrs. knight.
will pay Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Black
a visit In few days. Lieutenant Knight
was commandment here for three years.
preceding Lieutenant John A. Hartman
I'm this capacity. During his stay here
Mr.. Knight won the warm affection Of
q large circle OF friends. and commanded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
ADMIRABLY ARRANGED.

The art-rooms of the club are most adj
mirably arranged for the exhibitions, and
all the surroundings most artistic. Love
ly divans invite the tired slghtseer to
rest, while the eye can still take in the
beauties Of art. The winter exhibition Is
now open, and a day, in fact two days
OF pleasure and profit can be spent in
the beautiful rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-09
BODICE DESIGNS

The FIRST thing one notices IN the fancy
bodice Of the hour is that all sleeves droop
down and outward, and that there Is a
growing tendency 70 create slight blouse
effect at the waist In front. From the