davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06
Telegramas via Habana.

Madrid, ~ de Abril. H fallecido
la eminente actriz dram tica Teodora
Lamadrid
Ha sido ascendiio a General de
Division el de Rdgada senior Aro-
las.
Ha sido ascendido General de
Bigada el Coronel Galbis.
FL Sr. Canovas del Castillo ha he
cho nuevas declaraciones, negando
que haya negociaciones Pendientes
con ell gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos respecto al planteamiento de re
formas en- Cuba.
Ha dicho tambiea ell Sr. c novas.
que ell Gobernador general de Cuba
indicara el momento en- que las refor-
mas puedan planteasse.
Los periodicos dc orosicion dicen
que esta proximo salir del Gabinete
el ministro lie Fomento. { indican pa
ra reemplazarle al Sr. Bosch y Fus,i-
guerras.
Ha sido ascendido 4 General de
Brigada el Coronel Goazalez Mon
tero.
Tamhien ha ascendido al mismo
empleo el Coroncl Sr Vlcuha.
Nueva York, 22.-Ha iallecido en-
Paris Leon Say. el ceseore economista
ex- mia,s,ro dc Hacieda frances que
en- tempo de Theirs osganiso Ia forma
de pago de los cineo mil millones dc
iademnisaeioa 4 Alemania como
consecueneia dc Ia guerra francoptu-
ssana.
Nueva Yo,k, -. - FL Ministeno
frances decide dimitir aver tarde des
paes dc presea,aT las CAmaras el
cssado de Ia sisnAeion en- Madagascar
y los asuasos 4 ella Eefesentes. Ia
hlendo acosdAio dachAs Camafas rea-
aiTse 81 Iuevrs proSimo.
Madr,d. ~ -Todo. hos pefiolicos
dc "A mAhanA publicaa hoy AEsiculos
may eaesgscos eensaf4a1o los osfvci
mgeasos Amssscsos dc los Estados
- asAAoa s~9ES~~*S - ~@~ssts@s ~ ~
b.
FL pcstAibeo FL DaA asegaFa
qus 81 s<aor C4aovas dei CAas,ilo ao
ps~asA asnplaas Ia lsy ds se9afnas ie
Aa4ssatA. al tisae 3ecadsdo 81 plan
EsAaaaeaso dc iscAA ky ca Cuba
AaadS ss elsAio p<sie~lIco qa< q
~ Caaesas 40 sssv qas gAas serx
ao sns8s soa espaAsss<a SIC Gaea Ia ldsa /
tS lmgsaatAE ssgaEm2s aaAa EAda<alss /
sas las - sotAstss p~as IA ISstss. pe /
g. 4as II Ass gassSs stslAss4 81 p~NAss,
tsssmeatAa ~ essas aofASaAa. asxx I'll 4
!aakssssssa Csc ri gssssssmss - pso /
ssssas ssa4s4saaAs u ~ - Ex4asa4s ca /
4 sssA ssss sa Va issts sSaaasmaNo ~,
So asstsatsvA sss54assa sa saApsass "a
4sl ss*sss Gaassgs st& AZ
.sss sssss asassa. saaaasg gaa4ks 81 IA sstsst
L. Asf
Aa.sassa ~~lsa sats As~xaasssais
.ss#sfs u - sgsA4asa 81 Iasaass ssa ~
.sssssa&
r.. egs.Bs &saAs = Ia. 49, Ass
VI ssasa y #8ss gs se.sa A-AA = ixas&a
= AsssssaA .ss# Aas4sass sasasas.
ssasA ssxaa@s n - ssasgsaAa i -
fas@sf sAss sssa Mss@4
fsmssss ss sahs gss sssNAs sasA =
? ssss { sHss Il ssssassas IasxsAssA sAas
.sss4ssaas @sssA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06

Aiadio que las amenazas proferidas
contra Espaiia ell las Camaras de los
Estados Unidos, ha debido recogerlas
Europa.
Termin6 mostrandose partidario de
una alianza franco espanola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06
Ell General Lac hambre.

En- dicho vapor M0nts0iaeo
regresa a la Peninsula; con su
distinguida sonora esposa, el bi
zarro General Lachambre, que tan
buenos servicios ha prestado a la
Patria en- la campaha de Cuba
Feliclsimo viaje F!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06

Coulandante de Artil.eria Don
Luis Alvarado y Gonzalez.
lie felicitamos por la prueba
de conhanza que ha merecido a
la Snperioridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06
oRDENo Y MANDo

OKDENO Y MAND0
I9 No Sc publicara en- los perio-
dicos ninguna noticia sobre la guerra
que no este previamente autorizads
por las respectivas o6ciaas de Es:ado
Mayor.
29 Tampoco Sc publicarzn mott.
cias telegeaicas de caractef poIftico
sin Ia expresa autorizacion de la Sc
cresaria del Gobierno Geuoral en- la
Habana, q de los Gobernadores Civi.
les en- las demas provincias.
81 Queda prohibida Ia publication
de suelsos, articulos o gr4bldos que
directa 8 indire-tanente tieaisn i
meaoscabae es pre,tgio de Ia Pc ria,
del Ejerc.to 8 de las Autorida3es; s
exsgerar las fu-rzas y Ia im..ort .ncis
de Ia insurreccioa o favorecerla de-
eualquier moio; producer alarmas
infundadas o 4 exeitar las pasionas.
4S Las iafraccioaes de este haado
que no estsa eomptendidas en- .os ar.
tiealos Ie y 81 del 10 dc Feorero ul-
timo. sc correglrsn guberna6vam-nre
con penas que estabiece el artIculo So
dc IA ley de ~ de Ahui Dc 1870,
s. Sesaa responsahles de estas in
fracciones las persoaas designadas Dor
q artieulo IL del Codigo Penal ue u
Peninsula. vigense en- esta Isla, por el
orden que en- el mismo Sc estahece.
o. Cuando un pesiodico haya su-
frido dos eorreccioaes y de lugar j Ia
lmpcsicioa dc una eercefa. podrs ser
supsimido
7s Los Gooernadores Cwiles de
las prov'acias qaeian encasgados del
enmphmiento de este bando> Contra
sas resolacioaeS que hah~An de ser
Siemere faadadas podra .n,erponesse
recafso dc alsAia deasro DE- as vein-
sscaasEo hsras sigaieaees su no6hca-
Sioa
HahaaA. ~ dc Ahsil de 1906.
EsAva2ss H;UIsy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06
B A N o.

Don valeriano Weyler y Nieoiau,
Marques de Tenerife. Gooernador
General. Captain General de la Is
Ia de Cuba y General en- Jefe de
este Ejercito.
En- uso de las facultades que me es-
tan conferidas por la Ley de Orden
pdblico de % de Abril de 1870
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-05-06

EaAvsass Hulr.,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
An Imperfect Gold Coin.

Superintendent Beach of the street
cleaning department some time since
found "a SO gold coin on u curbstone,
anti 1T proved to be q curiosity, worth
as much as two ordinary So pieces, OH
account of it's having been miss
struck"-that is, it had not been placed
squarely i'll the die, and the milling on
one side was some distance from the
edge. while Oh the other side there was
none. On mentioning the fact to an M
ployee III the San Francisco mint he
was told that the coin was q counterfeit,
and that it was practically impossible
that a coin so disfgured could have
been issued from any government mint.
When the coin WAS produced, the mint
employee, after putting it to all sorts of
tests. had TO admit that it was n genu-
inc coin, struck at the PHILADELPHIA
mint, where every coin passes through
the hands of four persons who examine
it for defects, and he said he would not
have believed it possible for such a coin
to escape them had he not seen it,
Portland Oregonian.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
LITERARY t

"Get Onto Their Curves"
The eagles beak is aquiline,
Likewise the lions ~well-curved claw;
Whose curves are best, Is . question ane
just now In Observation-Disclosures
The Life of Lincoln
VIII increase in interest as the his
tory comes nearer our own time. Every
chapter will contain much that Is new,
and every number of McCiure's maga-
zine will have several portraits OF Lin.
coin.
Frank Lesbos Popular Monthly for Feb
ruary, 1906.
The Lee family of Virginia is the sub.
ject of q series Of profusely illustrated
articles which will constitus e q leading
feature in Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly during the current year. The
February number Of the magazine, just
out, contains the initial article Of the
series, entitled 1.-The Ancestors of GEN.
Which They Lived" written by Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor. embodying many rare
PORTRAITS, coats.of-arms, etc. This same
February number of Frank Leslie's alao
contains beautifully illustrated articles
upon "a Roman Fests," by Theo.
Tracy;"Sardinia," by Charles Edwardes;
"The Social Settlement in America, "by
Rufus R Wilson; WEST Point" by Carl
j. Becker; "Art Students in Parie;'' and
stories. sketches and poems by Howard
Faul, George Edgar montgomery, DR.. j.
b. Porter, j. Il. Sullivan, Ella Rodman
Church, Lena l. Pepper, and other pop
ular contributors.
frank Leslie's pheasant Hours' for Boys
and Girls.
The new Frank Leslie's "Pleasent
Hours" for boys and girls improves with
every number. That for February 10
the bsss yet; it is full OF good things for
young people. Oliver Optic stsrts the
number with an Interesting Washing
toms birthday story. An article that
every reader of juvenile literature will
enjoy Ia "Favoriie Story Writers for
Young People," by FrsnG Lee Farnell,
in which arc described the methods Of
work of Oliver Optic, Edward S. Ellis,
Nora Perry. j. 4. Trowbridge and Susan
Coolidge; finely illustrated with their
portraits. II is the first of 6
sertss or papers on the subject. Then
is an srtic o on Costumes for q
Dress PA7sJ;" On entertaining
chaG about chamsleons; several short
the continuation OF the two
by Edward S. Ellis and jean
nette Il. Walworth; a story for tho
little folks; the editors talks about
new books for boys and girls; and
number Of puzzles, for the solution
Of which a prize Of SIS is offered.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
HATTERs AND MEMS FURNIsHrR
Cardinal NeIzofantrs Memory.

Cardinal Mezzofanti had q
little short Of miraculous. DR.. Russell.
his b%lographer. says that the cardinal
spoke with the greatest ease 30 Ian
guages; that he spoke fairly we'll O.;
that he used occasionally, but not with
any huency, II more; that he spoke i'm
perfectly 8, and that he could read
II more. Taking in addition the num-
Der of dialects he used, some so diverse
from tho mother tongue as to constitute
a different language, DR.. Russell SAYS
that the cardinal was master Of no less
than Ill different languages and dia-
lects.
His German was SO excellent that he
was taken for q native of Germany.
while his French and English were
equally pure. DR.. Tholuck heard him
converse in German, Arabic, Spanish,
Flemish, English, Latin, Greek, Swe-
dish and Portuguese, ut one Of the
popo's receptions, and afterward Mezzo-
anti gave him a poem in Persian and
left him to take n lesson in Cornish. Ho
knew several Of the American Indian
languages and nearly all the dialects
of India.
LII spite OF all these attainments, how
ever, he was u very dull man, and him
self said that he had 20 words for one
idea. He was remarkable only for the
number of languages ho knew, but was
not distinguished as q grammarian, a
photographer, a philosopher, n philolo-
gist or ethnologist, and added nothing to
any department of the study of language.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
LITTLE KENTUCKY.
1t May Some Day Be Claimed as a Part of
Tennessee.

IL may SOInc lay lie CLAIMED as q Fart OF
Tennessee.
Little Kentucky, as it might be dub
bed very appropriately, is located oppd-
site Island No. 10, where Kentucky aiid
Tennessee meet. Tho river, by gradual
ly cutting ont the Kentucky bank, had
worn off d narrow strip of land, until
one bright morning several people who
lived Oh this sido Of the line woke up
to find themselves on the other side. In
other words, the swift current had
washed away the neck Of earth which
made the extreme southwestern corner
of this state a part Of the commonwealth
Of Kentucky. The section of territory
thus separated from it's parent, as it
were, is ten miles long and five miles
wide-quite n good mouthful to take i'll
at nj bite, ever for the greedy Missis-
sippi.
Every we'll posted river man and ov-
cry person who is acquainted with the
geography and topography of this state
will understand how such Il thing could
happen. Right at the state line the river
forms Il loop about ten miles long. Tho
loop extends up into Fulton county.
Ihe swift stream has simply drawn this
moose tight and formed all island II of
what was formerly n peninsula. Hick-
man is the closest town OF Il size to
the place where all this landmaking oc-
Cured. Darnell, q little hamlet over in
Obion county, Tenn, is quite near the
spot.
Tho boundary limo between Kentucky
AID Tennessee has always been rather
complicated down about Island No. 10,
owing to tho peculiar bend in the Mis-
sissippi mentioned above. The lakes,
bayous and sloughs which bisect that
corner OF Fulton county in all directions
also servo to mix matters. The biting
Off Of such a large strip Of soil will add
to tho general confusion, and the qucs-
ton may arise as TO whether Little Ken
lucky will hereafter belong to the do
main of the Volunteer State or still be
a part and parcel of the dark and
bloody ground. -Paducah News.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
a Househ Treasure.

ID. w. Fuller, Of C%annjoharie, N. Y,
SAYS that he always keeps DR.. King's
New Discovery in the house ana his
family has always found the very beat
results follow Its use; that he would not
be Without 1t. II procurable. G. A. Dyke
man. Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says that
DR.. Kings New Discovery Is undoubt-
eddy the best Cough remedy; thss he has
used itin his family for eight years, and
1t has never failed to do all that Ia
claimed for 1t. Why o try q remedy
so long tried and tested? Trial bottles
free at Massie's Pharmscy, 100 JefYerson
street. Regular siza soc and ST. on.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
At the academy Last Nicht.

Sutton Vanes's great melodrama,"The
Cotton King" was produced last night
at tho Academy by q strong company
before g slim audience. The play was
s%plendidlY staged, some Of the situations
presented illustrating the perfection
Of mechanical stage effect, and, barring
the tendency Of some Of the principals
to rant during the tragic situations OF
the play, tho work of the company Was
excellent; frequently arousing the n
thlsiasm of the audience.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

like tho skirt In shape and must have the
long way OF the goods run lcngthwise Of
the skirt, never crosswiso or bias.
Allow plenty of space in sewing the
seams of tho haircloth, rs it is apt to ravel
and permit the cnds of tho hair to escape;
also 1T must not be pressed with q very hot
iron, that causing it to shrink, which has
II disastrous effect when it is already in
place on tho skirt.
1t is easier to arrange the proper length
of the skirt after it Is fitted around the top,
sewcd upon the band and supplied with
f~nstonings. Tho length can then be meas
ured when 1t is on the person for whom it
is meant, and, as in skirts that arc very
much curved, tho longth is different when
the garment is Oh from that it appears to
have when it is lying flat, this is Il Ioint
OF much Importance. 1t is no uncommon
sight to 500 u woman, otherwise well
dressed, with % skirt tho circular back
breadth of which is throo inches longer on
each side than it is in the middle. This
Is because tho bias parts of tho breadth
stretch by their own weight and that of
the fncing when tho skirt is in an upright
position. Placed fat OH tho table, the
skirt would probably appear to DO quito
oven by measurement.
The illustration shows n gown of suede
cloth having II plain godot skirt. Tho
close bodice has q short basque, ripplcd at
tho back and cut in points in front. The
bodice is Enthusiastically cut and is buttoncd
down upon u cuirass of golden brown vel
vet. Large ~cpaulcts, on which Is applied
volvot. cover tho top Of tho shoulders.
Tho collar, surmounted by q rucho, is also
of velvet. Pointed applications of velvet
are placed on tho front of tho basque and
tho lower part of the bodice. The balloon.
sleeves, of suede CLOTH, have m~cIisnval
"HS' JUDO CuoLLET.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
REBUILDING THE GENERAL OFFICES

1t is perfectly natural that other cities
on the line of the Norfolk and Western
railroad should desire to have the gem
eral offices Of that corporation located
in their midst, but it Is plain from the
reply OF Vice-President and General
Manager Sands to such q proposition
ifrom the city OF Lynchburg recently,
>thas no removal is contemplated, while
the fact that plans are making for the
erection near the old site OF q much
larger and more commodious building,
means that under no conditions or pos
sible changes will the Norfolk and
Western general offices or the Machine
Works be removed from this city.
Indeed, when Gil the advantages of
Roanoke, "a the headquarters Of the
Norfolk and Western system, are taken
into consideration, along with the great
Inconvenience and expense that would
be incurred by such removal, IL is easy
to see that there is every reason why
no change should be made in this
respect. When the length of the Nor
folk and Western railroad, with its
many branches, Is examined into It
is apparent, independent of the work
which has already been done here, that
Roanoke is by far the best point that
could be selected for the location of
she machine shops and general offices.
Besides Roanoke's superiority as the
transportation center of the system, the
advantages OF the city locally cannot
be surpassed. 1t is the centre of q rich
agricultural country snd in point OF
heslthfulness can hold It's own with any
city of the United States. The Norfolk
and Western officials are. of course, more
fully aware Of the superior claims of
Roanoke as the headquarters OF their
system than any one not connec ted with
che company can possibly be; hence
s+shefrshecision to rebuild the general
!. Offices on an enlarged and greatly i'm
proved scale.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

upon q prolonged cruise. Whether tho
coast of Venezuela or South Africa will
be its destination is a matter OF con-
lecture only. It begins to appear that
Great Britain has taken advantage of
the Transvaal incident to prepare for
all contingencies. In the meantime the
United States has done nothing.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

SOME time ago Mr.. Simon Goldbsum,
of San Luis Rev, Cal, was troubled with
a lame tack and rheumatism He used
Chsmber.sin's Pain Rslm and n prompt
cure was effected. He says he has since
ad vise1 MANY OF his friends to try it,
ard all who have done 80 have spoken
highly OF it 1t Is for sale by the Chas.
Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
RuckIan,s Arnioa saIxa.

The Best Salve Ia the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chappsd Hands,
ChilblaiDs, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price rs cents per box. FOL sale by
Massie's Pharmacy. 100 Jefferson street.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

THE British government is making
rapid progress in getting the flying
squadron ready for active service. It'll
understood that Admiral Dale will take
AZ on Saturday with the sealed orders to
the south coast OF Ireland, when it ia
expected the warahips will start out
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

w. X. ANDREWS & Co 2l9 Salem
avenue, are strictly coal and wood
dealers. They keep everything you
need 10 that line, aud will deliver 1t
promptly. Look out for the belled
teams,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
SOMETHING ABOUT SKIRTS.
How to StiGcn a Garment and Make II
Hang Well.

The foot of skirts is still made very
stiff, wide haircloth facings bcing employ
cd. Ordinary %crinollnc or stitfoncd mus.
lin does not answer tho purpose, rs tho
starch soon loses its force and tho inter
lining thon becomes worse than useless,
adding weight without making the skirt
stand out. Tho facing of hnircloth should
not be less than IA inches deep, and it may
DO Is or 20 inches. 1t must be cut exactly
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
R09nnkR Vim0c Has Full Telegraph Service
4sVuAAVAV AIAAAUO Five Dollars a Year in Advance
THE MAKING OF to ,
How to Put the stiEeninst4 Err
Thicl, Material,

Tho heavier tho material is of wifi,
sleeves are made tho more necessary Is itS
to stiffon them SO that they may stand out
and hold their proper shape. Velvet, cloth
and thick boucle goods require TO have the
entire upper part lined with stiffcning us
fnr down rs tho elbow. 10 avoid clumsi-
ness at tho armholc seam tho intorlining
is cut an inch or two shorten and Is tackled
against tho wrong side of the sleeve goods
with small, invisible stitches that dc not
pierce through to tho right side and aro
lost In the thickness Of tho material. For
thin goods tho stiffoning must be differ
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

If you would have the largest stock
to select from and wish to purchase at
the lowest possible prices be sure and
call at The e. Ii. Stewart Furniture
Company for all articles in the furni.
ture and carpet line.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

If you want tho cheapest cosi in the
city buy Andrews semi-bitrminous
RED Aah." You may know his. teams
bv tho bells
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

THE best crate coal in the city is the
semi-bituminous Red Ash coal, sold
only by w. X. ANDREWS & Co., 219
Salem avenue. You may know their
teams by the bells.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

The iron pen mentioned by Job in the
book OF that name in the Bible is sup
posed to have been n steel graver used
FOR cutting inscriptions on stone.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoNyEN-
TION.

St. Louis succeeded 30 easily In So
curing the Republican Presidential Con.
vention. that her people, with com
m%endable enterprise, are reaching out
for the Democratic gathering to be held
this year for the Same purpose. New
York is making vigorous efforts. and
Cincinnati and Chicago also are in the
fight to secure the next National Demo-
cratic Convention. Ex-Secretary Whit
ney Ia working for New York. and. as
. SUCCESS usually follows in the wake Of
all he undertakes, the ~nnouncemsnt
that he is In the field for the metropolis
OF the nation haB excited considerable
alarm among the representatives OF
other cities.
The national Democratic committee
will meet in the Arlington Hotel at
Washington tomorrow, and i. goes
without saying that, while tho members
thereof will be much importuned, there
is every prospect that they will have a
splendid time, psndIng their decision as
TO a place Of meeting for the greatas-
tlonal Democratic gathering this year.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

emily arranged, being placed in q sort ofa
pull on tho fitted lining of the sleeves
This extends from tho elbow to tho top ofti
tho sleeve, and tho fuller it is desired thatN
the finished sleeve shall DO the fuller must%
tho puff DO made on tho lining. (
Tho stitfoning is under no circumstances
brought into the armhol seam. TheE
sleeves begin to expand below tho point oil
tho shoulder, tho fullness not boing per-
mitted to rise above it,. The portion fromS
elbow to wrist is always tight and may besl
lifted close to tho wrist by means of hooksS
ana loops or buttons and buttonholes. {
Ordinary sleeves leave mono of the wristS
uncovered, and the medieval sleeve partlyk
covers the hand. "A frill of lace is ~usuallyE
placed inside this sleeve. Tho portionN
which extends upon Me hand must befs
stiffencd with tailor's linen. whether tho /
sleeve is finished in boil shape or with /
points. Z
a bodice which has to answer manyI
purposes will be moro useful if it hasE
sleeves with balloon puffs, as they can s
then he short or long MS occasion demands. I
The puff and tho narrow forearm piece are
made separate, and when long sleeves Of J
required tho dccp cuff nay DO sewodN (
inside tho lower edge of tho puff, b8X
dropping fnllness concealing tho junctidt 81
Thc sketch shows u blouse of lightE H rs
bcngaline, which is cut away to sfYHllxx528
yoke and plastron of deep blue velv&
plnit runs down tho middle OF tho plasX
and both p~lostron and yoke are edgeE
u band of sable. Tho bodice is
mt the waist, both front and backfaxa$z
drapcd collar and belt arc of
silk. Tho sloovos are tho fcatrYgf
bodice. They nro Of light blv&
and arc gathered down tho ouE &Sef8$S
< arm. boiun finished Mt tho toDM. &f&4ftt&H8
Sffcct. A twist OF blue slX
Wrists. - JUD@
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The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-15

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