davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15
Yreii BENT GlepeIanO ienOte Oen %.

Yreii bent Glepelaub ienbte ben ODE
Os. en- E5atte 6aUaiis8rsOe oS ct ipsci,
eft Bucitab til &ougresien. Storbri,
tnHien tenter paa at lrgge en- aabsl
ira ct Ruutt paa ben ianaoiite Bacifie'
fpit til ltutralien meo en- Station paa
en- al be ubebOebe 6amaiisger. Dlen
Geyubliter 6arUaji fan life giue ben
eugelite Jasgierirg 1iQa0elie BERTH, isr.
elo De JOrene6s 5tater ~iamtptter.
Ser er 8uoIta5st / i'm 6etbeo:
I'll SeHatet og RsprsientaHtbuiet -
Seq oUerienOsr 5erOso uosle 9eyes
der fra Dor gtinift.r paa 6aunii o9
be 3otumeuter, ION ~lebiaser iamme.
Oct frem8aar bsroi at 6aruaiis Re.
g~jeriug snifer at iorpngte til StOr6ri,
tanien en- Of be ubeboeoe Ger, iom iii.
bprer 6apaii, for at bcnpttes iom
citation for en- unoeri6if aabst irn
Canada til 2luitraIien, O9 en- 5orbin.
Belle melem Senne Q OF 6orolutu.
8anoe 6ntuaits Re9jerius % StOrs
%britaniens Reprcisntanter inorsmmer.
at iaaoau 1iaaoeli. fan life gipes,
meomiuore be 5orensoe 5tatsr fam.
tptfer, ioroi Der ! Dor ReciprOcitets
Eruftut meo aoussn al 6aDaii beitem
mes, at ban, iaalRn8e oeuHe 9ratiat
ltaor ueo Magt. life fulos bortiOrpagtc
eaer pea nogen glaaoc aibnnoe clcr
9iue 6eitelier paa uOgen papn eaer
no0en Gel at it aou9ertse, eQer stUe
noaen auoen Resierins ipeeieae &riUi-
leoier, Wla9t oUer eler Srus ai iiuc
8efooetIer. &aa IumOOnius nf 6a
nails 8egisriug iremlG5sea oenne Sag
for SOnsresieu ior bens 4igisrsIic.
Sea baaber, at aun9resien of eiter'
TONNE osnua aumobuius og stve iii
Samtutte TT, at 9eieioutrait aiiIuttes.
Set ipues mig, at ri life buroe itaa
geisu for, at 6apait Tor telegrafit
Tcrbiuoelie meo uoenOeroeHen, os iiar
naor man Ter Ten TT, at Dor 5orbrn'
BELLE meo bette 9aue osruso piloe blIue
bstpoelia fOrbeorst, uOen ipnoerlis
Staar / De lupmRsI9e auErItaaIe Sus
teresler.
eSeneral 6oreg. Seceren ~ "Goms
monwealerS", opboIoer ia iortloea |
-n.ohnnNnr n inril.,Rr mn OF fnn
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15
0pOrleOe8 Dem rugFRs 3iOlel fan

0OorIeOe5 ben ru5fife 5ibIel fan
uOrDOOes. Ngerbrugss q partemeutet
bar ustOp uogiUat en- Bulletin ON uo,
roOoetien at ben rusFIte Iibiel. vi.
bdnolingsn sr uonrbeioet at gOtoniter
6. s.. 9swep, iom iig,r, at ben rusFte
3ioief alIsreoe bar tor uobreoelie
s%itenior alippebisrseus, os at osns
llobreoelie sitooer er uunbgaasIig, men
bet sr enouu muIigt at biuore oeus
3uOtr9ngen pan EacIiictsiten. Sen
buroe oUeralt, b0or BEN fir0es, nihu9.
9es, far ben letter 5rs. 6Ois bette
sicrss / 3 paa ~biunnoeH iGgsnoe Var,
iaa uil uoen T0iI bette rlgras bare
fuloitanbig ~uorpo0st.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15
II. z. Gpniul 6erntaiu

Il. z. &onlnl Bermaln 3urlb,
Siueits, meooeler, at Der / be tire 'grite
auartaler al 1894 bleu inof9rt 50, 399
Stptter Sla8tetreaturer, puroeret iii
100000 Jrarcs, og ban anigrer
meo Befla9elis, at al bette tore Nnta(
fom Der fun 226 Stptter fra De 5Ors
enoe Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15
Hesierinsens nogiiter bar be fprit,

II Gage at Sanuar operite9et Snota9s
terne meo ooer Ell balu WtIQlou Dollars
ON 8n9en. @uloreierueioroet er mn
oaaet neo iii liot oper n WtIQipner
9ollars.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15
Seuotor Wfartin bar iremiat Nor

Senator Wartin bar iremiut Gor'
lag ON at opta9e StlnbOma iom Stnt.
JOrIlaget beitemmer bl. a., at Cert
toriet ifal uooioe3, iaa bet tommer til
at inobeIatte 9bifaiam NntiOnen5
Qnno.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15

Sprebaper. Limited State5 GOniul
General 0etap / Berlin er iremfOms
men meo ct 5orilna til Statsoepartes
mentet ON, at Der Ameritn, li9eiOm /
50itluno, oprettes 3~grebdper, buor
&ilotet fan ireoes Og beItpttes.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15
Mpevtfsgem,utsr

maa t%uoi'Bsvfs itntt 51y N1atal "a g5rsoia @a-,
sas. ao~trttsiemssi t~aotassB lie / TO paa auaater
iet3snos 2umsrs usomlasrs bet uoirst.e!g ~ior.aus
aes. s5i1 ct Advertisement, bee is,a iour-r ip5
5ir56a3srumsTst 7. SE. ~i5t,austB la5rsusts Sauss
Sii octi taot 3 Gr'oa5Iuau-rs. 8rsos, ser iHsss
bol3sr 8oegt2i'nfu,.r. irn ot saasr met, ssr NOR,
ie5 @osstt5isHsat sst rsoss eisras vaa Con
ugigi'g.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15
u2ep 9(rnen" geo. 20.

CO., rate "a ben falite Miis 9nlton; =
@r cSSorls Sguner.-- Set par tlceop Be
S,sssr l,Sr.- 6or os fra 6amtIieltpet. I'll
3iosiorOrtp.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15

3talieniic aoIOniRtr. gUmmis,
Toner Stump al Gmi8rant gureou
bar mOotaast Ct gre0 ira gtuItin G9y
BIN ! Rstu BORT. i bvittet ban meooeler.
at ban bar iol1t 1000 qcres ogonrtet
2ono ! GGicat gonut0. Nrs.. III 250
i~talienits Gdnutier, ION ital tomme 6er.
ooer / 2sbs al Bm;ereu. "a BEN ito.
lieuite Re9ierius lie UilOe laoe 5oltsue
rstis, isr ben par i%Orfitret ON, a. bet
life pitos Uays nOgsu DUertrpoelie al
be 5Oreuebe Staters QObe, bteO Saasn
ioreldgt Commits iiouer Stump, ION sr.
tlrrebe, at Der intct 0nr til biubcr for
8OlOuiiternss Guiomit, ou be life far
benreguss iii aOutrnttarbeioere.
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-15

6eneral 6orep. 2eceren al "Gom'
monwealerS", %opboloer ia iortIoea |
S~upeoItaoeu Of ioriegsr paa at iaa
opertGlt 8puare5ieu iii At pcetase ben
al ham ncarbeloeoe iite'reHtebrrenes
Bomb. Sheme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11

cases soon to occupy the attention OF the
courts. Numerous instances OF theft in
duced by the poolrooms will never be re-
ported, for the reason that parents will
protect their sons who pilfer money ana
iewelry from home or who are privately
reported to parents by firms from whom
they steal. Any one who SPENDS half
hour in one of these gambling dens must
arrive at the conclusion that the hundreds
OF young boys who are induced to gamble
there are either using money dishonesty
or soon will be.
The professed intention of the Solid
Eight in the Board of Supervisors to sup
press pool selling at the racetracks as well
as in the downtown poolrooms is univer-
sally regarded as threat made in the IN
terest of the downtown establishments, as
there is no analogy whatever between the
two cases. The animus of the Solid
Eight is clearly disclosed in the declara-
ton by one of them that the Chicago
gamblers" who are ''robbing" our people
at the racetracks should be suppressed if
the poolrooms are abolished. BY failing
to admit that pool-selling at the racetrack
adds vastly to the wealth of the State by
encouraging high-class breeding and in
ducing the sale of our horses to Eastern
purchasers, the virtuous Supervisor hopes
to rouse an unwise sentiment that will OPP
crate against the closing of the infamous
downtown establishments.
The Grand Jury is evidently on hot
trail for important disclosures concerning
the use of corruption money in the inter-
est of these gambling aens. Some repu-
tations will probably be wrecked by the
investigation, but that will not deter the
Grand Jury. 1t is determined to uncover
the whole nest of boodlers, and by pun
ishing the scoundrels who have San Fran
cisco by the throat, place the City in way
to become the great metropolis which it
n11nht TO he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
HOW GUERNSEY GOT A MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10, 1895.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10, 1895.
To the Editor of the San Francisco Cdtl-DEAR
SIR: l see in The CALL of this morning that
another of our interior towns has voted bonds
for the purpose OF securing municipal water
works. l congratulate the citizens on their
progressive spirit. But l would like to ask
them what is their object in paying interest
for many years, and finally the principal as
well, when by adopting the method employed
by the citizens of Guernsey in the erection of
their market-housa, the same could be attained
without the payment of interest There are
none SO blind as those who won't see except
those who dwell in enforced darkness). The
story l am about to relate is not romance, but
reality not the vision of dreamer, but
positive actuality-G matter OF history.
The Inhabitants of the island OF Guernsey
wanted market-house. They had the neces-
sary materials and the unemployed labor will
ing and anxious to be used, but they had no
money. The estimated cost was $4,000, and
the governing authorities authorized the issu-
ance OF four thousand obligations OF FL each,
to be receivable as rent for the stalls in the
new market-house- With these obligations
the cost OF the building was betrayed. They
were received by the laborers as payment for
services, they were received by shopkeepers for
goods, they were received by landlords for
rent, and they were thus kept in circulation
till the market-house was completed. 1t con-
tanned eighty shops, which we've let at yearly
rental of f5. At the end of the first year 400
of these obligations, which had been received
by the authorities as rent, were publicly de-
stroyed, and this was kept up for ten years, at
the expiration of which period the citizens
possessed market-house that had cost them
nothing and which in the future afforded them
revenue.
Comment is superfiuous. Verify, we are an
intelligent people! Yours truly,
OLIVER EVERETT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
PAVING MARKET STREET.

1t is pleasant to learn that petition is
being circulated among the property-own-
ers along Market street for the proper pave
ment of that thoroughfare from the ferries
to Haight street, and it is hoped that the
proposition will not meet with formidable
opposition. The idea is to readjust the
streetcar tracks and lay a bituminous pave
ment on a ten-inch concrete base. Just
what readjustment of the streetcar tracks
it is proposed to make has not been an
nounced, but the proposition probably
concerns the horsecar tracks, which lie out
side the cable tracks. With the exception
OF the horsecar tracks west of the Suffer-
street junction with Market street, there is
no reason whatever for their existence, and
they should be removed. For that matter
the Sutter-street company might be re-
quired to make other arrangements for
reaching the ferry. This idea OF sacrificing
public for private interests will have to be
abandoned sooner or later.
1t does not need prophet TO foresee the
great benefit which would accrue to the
property owners along Market street from
the construction of such pavement as the
Strand of London, the principal streets
and boulevards of Paris and similar good
pavements in other European and some
American cities. 1t is true that in those
cities asphalt laid on concrete is the rule,
and that here it is proposed to use btu
minous rock-an unfortunate and Cnscien-
titic misnomer, by the way. But it hap
pens that we have both bituminous rock
and as good asphalt as Lake Trinidad fur
nishes, and that both are useful and mex
pensive.
1t may be little premature to circulate
petition for the improvement of Market
street, for experience has shown that our
people prefer rather to be led by events
than lead them. There is no doubt that
when the splendid new ferry building is
finished the necessity for the proper i'm
provement of the street will be apparent.
1t is well, however, to put the property
owners along the street to the present test,
in order that they may place themselves
on record for enterprise and foresight or
the lack of them.
Meanwhile such proposition, while it
would mean an investment sure to bring a
generous profit, should be regarded as an
opportunity to solve contingent problems
of great Importance. Among these are the
right OF the municipality 10 restrict and
control street-railway matters, the right to
enforce the underground laying of wires
and the privilege of demanding that the
municipal government shall construct ade-
quate permanent sewers and require prop
erty-owners to make connections with
them of such permanence that the con-
crete base OF the pavement will not have TO
be disturbed for many years to come.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
SPECIMEN POLITICS.

Further investigation by THE CALL into
the matter of the refusal by majority OF
the Health and Police Committee of the
Board of Supervisors to grant petition
for the extension of the pound limits to
the region of Bernal Heights and the
Lick Old Ladies' Home reveals a condi-
ton of affairs fully as interesting as the
presumption that a corruption fund had
been employed for that purpose. The
situation is stated clearly by George w.
Haight, attorney for the Lick Old Ladies'
Home, one of whose aged inmates was
gored to death by a steer that the absence
of the pound ordinance in that section
permitted to roam the streets.
Mr.. Haight had not heard of "boodle"
in connection with the matter, and so he
had ascribed the action of the Supervisors
to political influence" That is to say,
the owners of the 200 cattle which roam
the streets in that region have the SYM
pathy of cattledealers, butchers, brewers
and grocers, as there is a certain business
connection among them all. Thus massed
they constitute strong political force-a
sufficient NUMBER of votes to cut figure
in an election.
According to Mr.. Haight the dairymen
own per cent of the land, and the re-
manning 95 per cent is owned by persons
who bitterly oppose the present dis
graceful condition of affairs, and whose
property is damaged to the extent of many
hundreds of thousands of dollars by the
presence of cattle and hogs running freely
in the streets. But the voting strength of
these is small in comparison with that
which the dairymen command. AS a con-
sequence the Supervisors "stand in" with
the dairymen and permit the vital inter-
ests of that part of the City to be damaged
to an extent almost beyond computation.
Without considering the possibilities of
doodle in the matter land it is openly
and specifically charged, and generally be-
ieved, that bribery was resOrted to) we
have in Mr.. Haights statement of the case
fair illustration of boss politics. That
sort of legislation must be expected from
INSCRIPTIONS official tools of bosses. The
situation is fully as serious, SO far as the
good of the City is concerned, as though
bribery had been employed. 1t al means
that such men as these in Office care moth
ing whatever for the City and County
and that they use their positions solely for
ACKNOWLEDGMENT to the detriment of
the City's interest.
If men of intelligence, self-respect and a
sense OF responsibility should be elected,
these shameful occurrences would be I'M
possible; but that will never happen so
long as decent citizens are willing to serve
as the tools of shady bosses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11

came Sheriff. and was reelected for several
successive terms During his career as Sheriff
he had many bad men 10 deal with, and had
some narrow chances on number of occasions.
He has also been engaged in merchandising
and ranching, and altogether has had career
OF varied character. For some three years past
the colonel has been in the employ of Uncle
Sam at the Mint.
At the Russ House, where the veteran stops,
he is known as an interesting story-teller. On
almost all occasions when at leisure he may be
found there with knot of people around him.
The colonel is a philosophical gentleman,
and with his cigar alight he entertains with
stor les all the way from fighting bandits and
killing Indians to striking bonanzas. The
stories are not overdrawn, however, and per-
haps few men have so large a list of friends
as he.
lowing to the reaction from the boom in
Denver" said Thomas B. Everett of Cripple
Greek last night at the Grand, there are
great many residences in the suburbs that
may be rented for from $5 to $40 month.
They are pretty good ouses, too. Many
houses, in point of fact, are vacant, and the
bad boy has broken the windows in lots of
cases, so that the owl can come in if he
wants to.
az have residence in Denver and it is as
good house as there is there, and rent it for
$50 mon tn.
"The electric and cable lines to the suburbs
have had hard Work running, business has
fallen off so much. Yet generally speaking
the city is in much better shape than it has
been for a long time. But the people are now
inclined to move into the center from the out
skirts instead of spreading.
about Cripple Creek and the cold that is
supposed to exist there, went from here in
midwinter, right up into the snow, and L stood
it just as we'll as the rest OF them-those who
were acclimated. 1t didn't bother me at ALL"
Mr.. Everett, who formerly lived for several
years in this State, will leave for Colorado to-
night after a visit here OF couple of weeks.
Mrs. E. P Buckingham of Vacaville, whose
large orchards have made her noted in Cali
fornia, is in the City. She says the fruit prod
uct in the Vaca Valley has been pretty salts
factory.
"There are eighteen miles of orchards in the
Vaca Valley" she said, ''and have never be-
fore seen such exquisite coloring as was shown
there this autumn. 1t was varied and most
beautiful, SURPRISING the autumnal tints OF the
most favored sections OF the East"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
PERSONAL.
|. Tripnof Denver is here.

C. A. Trippof Denver is here.
JIM. Minor of Fresno is at the Lick.
C. W. Dempster of Chicago is in the City.
JJ January, merchant of Concord, is in
town.
CIV. Coulter of Gold Hill is at the occi-
dental.
Charles Rata of London is among recent
arrivals
Ex-sherif R. B. Purvis of Modesto is Wis
itor here.
E. F. Smith of Sacramento arrived here
yesterday.
Ben F. Wright arrived from Del Monte
yesterday.
A. j. de Russo of New Orleans reached here
yesterday.
j. Gambetta, business man OF Stockton, is
at the Lick
NJ Dinkelspiel, the merchant of suisun, is at
the Grand.
Colonel H. j. Darling of Kodiak is registered
at the Palace.
Colonel H. Trevelyn, the vineyardist of
Fresno, is in the City.
NJ. Goldsmith, a business man OF Stockton,
is here on business trip
Lieutenant L. Holcomb of the United States
army is at the Occidental.
John C. MOCK, commission merchant of
Colusa, arrived last night.
E. j. and F. D. Conway, business men of
Sacramento, are in the City.
Theodore Allen, a mine owner Of Big Canyon,
Ell Dorado County, is at the Grand.
Ex-Governor James II. Kincaid of Nevada is
at the Palace, accompanied by Mrs. Kincaid.
R. P. Lathrop, the grain-dealer and ware
HORSEPOWER of HOLSTER, is among recent
arrivals.
D. NJ. Ryan. j. NJ. Pennington and E. D.
Knight, mining men of Virginia City, are at
| the Grand.
William B. Fisher, one of the wealthiest
merchants of Denver and Leadville, arrived
here yesterday.
! Ex-Postmaster George H. Steele of Portland,
who has been in this City for fortnight past,
| left for home last night.
| ]. B. Overton, superintendent of the water
| works at Virginia City, is at the Russ. He is
accompanied by II. NJ. Clemens, the mining
man.
| E. R. Hutchins, president of the California
| Refrigerator Car Company, arrived last night
| from Chicago, accompanied by II. A. Thomas
| of the same city.
| ]. D. Bancroft, formerly banker in ST.
Louis and latterly the owner of mining prop
erty at Citrus, Inyo County, and also at Placer
! vile, is in the City.
C. E. Wood, C. E. Ladd and II. A. Elliott,
leading financiers of Portland, are at the Cali
fornia. Mr.. Ladd conducts one OF the oldest
banking houses in Portland.
Senator ]. C. Holloway, the wealthy resident
of Cloverdale, is at the Russ. The Senator has
lived at Cloverdale for many years, and is in
terested IN many enterprises.
Colonel J. B. Lauck of the Southern Pacific
left last night over the Shasta route with about
200 excursionists. 1t was complete Pullman
train. He will remain in Portland about a
week.
G. NJ Peters OF Redding is in the City, and
says that Redding is very active, the popula-
ton having materially increased during the
past few months A new smelter is under way
and the INTEREST," in mining is growing steadily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS,

MOTION TO ADJOURN. F., City. motion
to adjourn meeting is not receivable by the
chairman at any stage of meeting. motion
to adjourn, when unqualified, takes prece-
dence of all others, except to elk time to
VIII ich to adjourn" to which it yields When
qualified in any other way it loses its priv.
legged character and is treated as any other
principal motion. motion to adjourn is not
in order while a member has the floor; when
the ayes and noes are being called when a
vote is being taken; when the previous cues
ton is still pending; the motion is not debat-
able; 1t cannot be amended; no subsidiary
motion can apply to it; it cannot be recon-
sidered; If the motion is lost it cannot be re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
VARIOUS VIEWS OF CONGRESS.
Baltimore sun.

For the Republicans to attempt to revive the
issues of 1892, or to 60 before the country
again upon those issues, would seem to be so
absurd as to amount to an impossibility. What
new issue have they got or will they propose?
That is the precise difficulty which confronts
them at the threshold of the new session OF
Congress. 1t will not do for them to be simply
''agin the Democrats" No party can win the
confidence or even the respect of the American
people upon simple policy of negation-of
opposition to whatever Democrats believe or
propose or Democratic President may recon-
mo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
CHICAGO LIMITED.
VIA SANTA FEE ROUTE.

new train throughout begins October %
Pullmans finest sleeping-cars, vestbule reclining
chair cars and dning-cars Los Angeles to Chi.
cago, via Kansas City, without change. Annex
cars on sharp connection for Denver and ST.
Louis Twenty-seven hours quicker than the
quickest competing train. The Santa Fe has been
put in fine ply steal condition and is now the best
transcontinental railway.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11
CAL1FoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. IO-Among recent
arrivals are: j. H. Martin, E. B. Livingston,
Netherlands; F. NJ. Meigs, Marlborough; NJ
Salisbury, Hoffman; Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Miss
j. L. Stone, Westminster; R. H. Bishop, W.
Morocoleson, Hoffman; G. E. Hall, Mrs. w. B.
Wiltshire, Imperial; T. H. B. Varney, Gilsey !;
A. Buchanan, Grand Union; Mrs. J. Hemphill,
Gilsey; H. l.. Valentine, Ashland; G. T. Wer-
dend and wife, Hoffman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11

This desk is $40 but
what a picture for such a
deskl
It isn't the artists fault,
it's the desks fau1t-it has
no business to be so pretty
for $40.
Besides there's plenty of
room in 1.-TWO drawers that
you can see and lot of
pigeonholes that you can't
see, because that envious
cover-lid wants to show it.
self off instead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-11

tage of cutting out of smaller pieces OF goods,
and may thus be used in making over gowns.
The leg-o'-mutton sleeve now used is about
twice the size Of those of couple of seasons
ago. The one shown here is the latest in that
style and may be finished with a simple frill
of lace, of chiffon or plated muslin for thea.
ter waist for home wear or for an evening
gown. The cuff makes it exactly suited to the
new Louis XVI coats, which are made by am.
bilious home dressmakers by simply adding a
gathered ruflle ten inches deep to last season 8
Eton jackets. This ruffie extends only little
forward OF the under arm seam, or to the back
dart, and should be full enough to fall in grace
full folds. The handsomest trimming for these
is an edging of fur. The cuff on the sleeve and
the revers or other trimming in front are edged
with fur to match.
The leg o mutton sleeve with cuff is also
stylish on silk waists, or on costumes OF the
dressy sort. where sleeve as short as this is
appropriate in reaching q little below the
elbow.