davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
SIMON BROS, Washington ST,
Walmsley's Brick Store.

delivered over tu. us. You sc we
need EN- in our biziness and hav
got tn hav EN- at any price. But
we're gittin NV cm purity cheep.
Emmy man who would sell out tn
old Hammer and Mackinley IL
trater tn hiz kuntrv.
Brian haint axsepted the popu-
list nominashun and haint goin
tn. What's the use NV axseptin
it when we have bought the whole
fob lot NV pops ennyway! We
have the best ticket and largest as-
sortment Nv Vice Presidents ever
exhibited under one combinashun,
Admlshun free; gittin out prise
not yet settled on.
Thar is only one thing bothers
mi serenity. What if the pop
feeders couldn't deliver the votes,
and uther feeders that don't believe
in sellin out should git it intu their
heds tn lead revolt. l kin hear
/ low mutterins now. What If it
should becum syklone. We
would be skooped in Kansis. 1t
would dump us in Colorado, ruin
us in Misoory, defeat us in Iowa
and brake our backbone in Nebras-
ka. We air aulreddy beet in Illi-
noG. And emmy dadgummed par
lty that would bi sich fools az.
Taubcneck, Maxwell and Taylor
and then put them on the ticket
Tort tn be detected. We ort tn hav
paid cash fur them and saltcd em
doun in the background. Tha don't
even maik good stule pigeons fur
tina haint got sense enuf tn kepe
THAR mouth shut.
Mi chances fur sheruff IL brite
if | kin git enuff peopcl tn voat
fur me. If the pops don't fiji the
track / think I'm aul rite. And |
don't see how tina kin when we've
aulreddy pade .ur EN- and the kon
tract iz signed up. But I'm afraid
Ike Hawkins IL goin tn caus sum
trubble. He sez he vii see the
demokratie party ded, damed and
delivered before he will vote fur
emmy frackshunal part NV a demo-
KRAFT. And Ike iz a good deel NV
punkins amung the Populists. He
sez he don't want tn help rezerrekt
an old karcuss that dececcy sug-
gests ort tu've been buried twenty
years ago. He sez he kaint see
the pint in votin fur 20 Suall elek-
tors IN order tn put up 4 Watson
men tn be knocked down. He
don't propose tn vote 4 twenty
fourths, four seventeenths or any
uther part NV demokrantic ticket.
He sez he's fur standin bi the ak
shun NV the nashinal konvenshun or
bust. He swares if Allen, Weav-
er, Holcomb, Jerry Simpson, Pef-
fer and uthers who the party has
honored wants tn 90 OFT after faulse
gods he'd be dadgunlmed if he's
goin tn foller, and if he kaint du
emmy better he will sta at home on
elekshun da. and kamp in the mid
| del uv-the-road til the perseshin
kctches up. That's Jist what I'm
afrade NV and it will knox us out
aul ovei. Things begin tn look a
little blu and feel like sumthin
ort tn be dun to git these dissatis-
fide Hannerkrats tn vote fur me
and Brian and a frackshunal part
NV SuaIl. Yours, borderin on dis
tres, lobe Spllkins,
i Kandidate fur sherutf.
-Morgan's Buzz-Saw.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Lodges.

Phrnix Lodge No. 3s. A. +. & A. NJ
u T. Gallien, w. NJ; J. &. Trichel ir., Sec
Meets first and third Wednesdays at Z
p. m.
Castle Hall No. 50, knights of Pythias
j. f. Breda, C. c.; Adolph EHcrisson,
X. of r. S. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays, at 8 pm
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
FOR SALE.

A Farm containing so acres OF
good land, known as the Clay
L'lorens place, near Cypress, La.
Terms reasonable.
Apply to ,
P. F. L'HERISSON.
oct.9-2t
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

'Hon. William V. Allen, Chair
man, and others, members of
the Notification Committee of
the Peoples Party
''Gentlemen-The nomination of
the Peoples party for the Presi-
dency of the United States has
been rendered me in such gene
rous spirit and upon such honora-
BILE terms that / am able to accept
the same without departing from
the platform adopted by the Dem.
ocratic national convention at Chi
cago. | fully appreciate the
breadth of patriotism which has
actuated the members of the Peo-
pies party, who, in order to con-
solidate the sentiment in favor of
bimetalism, have been willing to go
outside of party lines and support
as their candidate one already nom-
mated by the Democratic party,
and also by the Silver party.
81 also appreciate the fact that
while, during all the years since
1873 a large majority of the DEM
ocratic party and a considerable
minority of the Republican party
have been consistent advocates of
free coinage of silver at the pres
ent ratio, yet ever since the organi-
zation of the Peoples party its
members have UNANIMOUSLY sup
ported such coinage as the only
means of restoring binetallism.
By persistently pointing out the
disastrous effects of the gold stand
ard and protesting each successive
step toward financial bondage, the
Populists have exerted an impor-
tant influence in awakening the
public to realization of the ma
tion's present peril.
"In time like this, when a
great political party is attempting
to surrender the right to legislate
for ourselves ON the financial ques-
tion and is seeking to bind the
American people to a foreign
monetary system, it behooves us
as lovers of our country and friends
of American institutions to lay
aside for the present such differcn-
ces as may exist among us on NIL
nor questions in order that our
strength may be united in a su-
preme effort to wrest the govern
ment from the hands of those who
| imagine that the nations finances
are only secure when controlled by
few financiers and that national
honor can only be maintained by
servile acquiescence in any policy,
however destructive to. the inter-
ests Of the people of the United
States, which foreign creditors,
present or prospective, may desire
to force upon u.s.
ssIt is a cause for congratulation
that we have in this campaign not
only the support of Democrats,
Populists and Republicans who
have all along believed in
INDEPENDENT BIMETALLIsM,
but also the active cooperation OF
those Democrats and Republicans
who having heretofore waited fol
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Church services.

Services at the Methodist church eve
nv First and Third Sunday at IL a. nj.
and 7:3O p. M. by the Pastor. II. w.
Rickev. PRAYER meeting every Wednes-
day night at 7:30 p. m.
BAPTISM. T.. Weaver, pastor. Reg
uIar services, second and fourth Sundays,
IL a M. and 8. p. m; Sunday School, 10
a. M; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p.
M All invited.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

Heaquarters Peoples Party Ma
tional Executive Committee.
Washington, ID. G. Sept. 80, '96.
III. L. Brian, Esq, Natchitoches,
La.
My Dear Sir:
Your esteemed favor of the 25th
inst. received and contents noted.
Allow me to congratulate you upon
your management of the electoral
matter in Louisiana. There is no
State in the Union where we have
done as we'll as you have done, that
is, where we have gotten as large as
electoral representation for Bryan
and Watson in proportion to the
Peoples party votes cast in the
State. If our committees in every
State had shown the same ability
and diplomacy, we would have
turned up in the electoral
college with double the num-
Der Of electoral votes that our par
ty strength entitled us to. | trust
ksw that you will bend all Of your
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
FOR SALE.

A pile driver, weighing 500
pounds, $50 feet new rope, and
all rigging, as good as new. Will
drive ten inch post.
Apply at this Office.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Cheap for Cash.

Groceries, Notions, Extracts,
Ammunition, Men, Ladies' and Chill:
drcns' high and low cut Shoes,
cheap for cash, at Nick. HOL-
STON'S. Also fine line of Un-
dertakers goods. Give the old
Pop trial order. iune12.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
NOTICE.

Don't spend from Five to Ten
Dollars repairing your fire places,
but buy the safety Back and Jams
from w. X. CARTER.
Sept. 4-2m.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

sgO9ES3oR9-3 -3o0-sZEDD-1-St
Ii makes no difference what you Want to 8!
buy, drop in and us. If it is Il ques- a!
tion of dollars and cents as to where you buy Al
your goods, come in and sec Us, as we even a
give more goods for your ''Sense" than any -
other concern in the town, We mean just eX- O.
actly what we say. Every assertion is back q;
ed up by goods at such prices that compcti- 4.
tion sinks into oblivion. A
All of our goods was bought for spot cash, q
at prices much below their value, and we 2
are now giving purchasers an opportunity to d
share with us the fruit of low prices. 3,
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
For Sale.

| will sell on reasonable terms
my residence on Fourth and st.
Denis st.
For information apply to
MRS. HI. NORES,
or B. II. LICHTENSTEIN.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Bricks! Bricks /!

Bricks for sale, apply to
p. F. L'HERISSON.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
PRICE, 25 cents.

Send % cents for Che book to the
SILVER KNIGHT WATCHMAN, 1920
New York avenue, Washington,
ID. {.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
SUMMER EXCURSIONS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WANT every man and woman n the United
tates Interested in the Opium and Whisky
lab.ts 10 have one of my books on these dis-
;ases. Address u. NJ. Woolley, Atlanta, Ca
box $50, aud one Will be sent you tree
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

This funny and instructive book
tells in a most humorous way how
the Angel of Liberty took Grover
Cleveland from the White House
in the dead of night, and left him,
ragged and hungry, in Oklahoma
City, to tramp home. Growers
trials and tribulations as a tramp
are most ludicrously related, and
his conversations with farmers
and laboring men about the silver
question are very instructive.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09
Everybody should Read IL.

1t contains 176 pages of laugh
provoking matter, and 10 full-page
Illustrations of Cleveland rs a
tramp.
The Louisiana populist., 1896-10-09

Boney Forks,
(which liz in the Stait NV Ark. J
Sept. the 20 eighth 1Sninety6.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
nTnn.

CHEAVENs.- Entered into rest March "a.
1896. Msry. wife OF the late William n.
Jheave O.. ard daughter Of samuel and NJ u ry
Ann Whitaker, deceased, In the iith year OF
her age.
DIXON. On March s5, 1895, Sarah C wife
of John Dixon.
HEWEs.- On March "a. 1896 at his late resi-
dcnce, neRr Csrcroft, William hewcs, Tn tho
fist year Of bic age.
HOLTON.-On the 23d instant, Conrad g
h0ltOn.
Fureral private. Interment at Riverview.
on Thursday March 20, 90 O'Clock
HUTTON I'm this city, March 2j. 1895,
Henry Hutton.
Relatives and ffiends OF the family snd
50. Benedict Beneficial Society, and -. q II.
Society No. 2. are respeuiuiiy invited 20 az.
tent the funeral from the residence No ms
Market street. Saturday. a. I'd. Requiuu
liah mass a. Sacred Heart Church at 9a
Interment Ia Cathedral Cemetery.
KONfTZ NR ON March 2i. 1896 Catherine
daughter OF Gustave and Rosanna konitzcr
aged months.
MOORE. 10 this city. on sunday. Marcel
23 ll9i, Fannie Norwood Moore. wife o. Alfred
kidd Moore. aged i3 oaln.
1OkELAND In this city, On March %
1876 Thomas b. Moreiand
NOWELL.-on Marsh %. 1896, Ella Nowell
NIXON On Nerch 25. 1896, Ida May Nixon,
wife of William %, Nixon, and daus hter Of
Nathaniel Gregg.
PARSONS -On March 2j. 1876 Priscilla
Parsons aged di years.
PO NTER.- on March25, 1926, jennie Porter.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
epmtlng News Notes.

Jack Ball Of this city defeated Eugene
Rowan OF Philadelphia In o boxing bout
be.ore the Tuxedo Cub in Philadelphia
last night
The Wilrington High School baseball
team will plnv with the Catholic High
School team OF Pdilad4lphla on May 10 In
this city and on May % In Philadelphia.
The Wilmington High School has
selected the following team to represent
II 10 the preparatory school relay blcyole
races 10 ho given by the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA st It's rslsY carnival on
April %; c. e Adams. 9G. captain; w
h Mckee, 9s; =. Msrsden 80; II HAHN,
9S; @ Il Robslen, 0S; w. A. Trottsr,
90
The Fearless A. @. Baseball Club has
organized with the following plRyers ;
+ Joyce, @; w. Dsnney, p. Il
Crammer. Id F. Tobln % q Marple,
30 e. Robinson, 81 Fleming, r Z.
T. BOYLE, T.; w. Riley, T.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

and Adolph Fl. Somners. in Philadelphia,
list night. The ceremony occurred be
meath forsl canopy ct Mercantile Hall,
aud WAS performed BY Rev. Or. Henry
Bsrkowilz.
] d Chalfsnt ia In Nav York, where
be Is attending the art exhibition.
Mrs. J. Z. Neuizs returned TO her
home Ia WstertowD, n Y to-day sfter
spending come time Ia this city as the
guest of Mrs. 3 T. Morrison.
Captain T. Harrington, L s. N, Of
this city, will Do In commsnd OF tho
Terror. powerful doubie-turrstsd coast
defense vessel which viii 60 into cam
mission Apiii IS
Professor John E Whitehead, OF the
High School is receiving congratulations
on tue erriVal Of q little daughter, which
occurred Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Patzowsky went
60 New York this afternoon. where they
will spend some time as the guest OF
friends.
Miss Name Cassidy is spending few
days with relatives at FELTON,, Del
william Connolly is on a.two weeks
vacation In New York.
Secretary Herbert and psrty, en- route
to Philadelphia TO witness the launching
Of the Iowa, passed through here this
morning.
Oswald Cook has removed to Philadel-
phia.
Josiah Marvel will be the guest OF the
Philadelphia Lawyers CLUB thla evening
end hear Hon Robert Adams, Jr., dis
course on "BfszW"
George Lodge has returned from Bos
ton
Josiah Marvel 'psnt yesterday in Elk.
ton. Nd
John X Bradford has purchased
handsoms wheel and Is now endeavoripg
to apply bis kno oTledge OF the law TO
ms,tsrB Of equilibrium.
Il. +. Hickey, Of Delmer, A. Puller,
George w. Marshall aud Theodore
Townsend, OF Milford. regis cred st the
Clayton House yesterday.
J. T Mendlnhall has returned from
West Chester
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit, if Proper
Size is Given.
A Stylish IADlBs BIAzsR SUIT

a Pattern OF This Can BE Had by Send.
Ing 10 Gents TO the Evening journal
OGics-Patterns for Woman, AIaids and
Ohnd.
We have made an arrangement with
one Of the Oldest aud most reliable paper
pattern houses In Now York, which
enables us TO fer to our readers stand
ard and perfect fitting patterns OF the
very latest and newest designs
These patterns are retEilsd In stores at
from 20 to 40 cents. We bavs made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price OF 10
cents
a paper pattern OF any size, Of this
Illustration, may be obtained by sending
your nemB and address, number and
size Of pattern desired. together with 10
cents for each pattern, to the EVENING
JOURNAL, Wilmington. Del
Please Observe the Following Measure.
ments.
For Wei5tg Measure around fullest
par5 OF bust, close under arm; raise
alightly In the back, draw moderately
tight.
For Gkirts-Messure around the waist.
over the belt; draw moderately tight.
Printed directions accompany each
pattern, showing how the garment Is to
be made
When ordering patterns for children
please also state age Of child.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

tootives are working, The fear OF sopara.
tion was probably his motive
The manner in which Miss McGrath
met her death last Sunday is as much q
mystery as 1t was on Monday night when
her corpse was found In the house she had
occupied for several weeks with I.anedon.
Until tho expert analytical chemist an
nouncos the result Of his examination 70
viii not be known whether her death was
due 60 poison OF 20 natural causes Lang
don, who is locked up in the city hall To
await the result of the coronor's inquest,
remains as closemouthed as no was on
the day Of his arrest
Met Her IN Atlantic city.
Howard Fitzsimmons. "a well to do
young jewelor of West Chester, Pa, who
fell In love with Miss MoGrath last sum
mer In Atlantic City, camo to philndel-
phiai but can throw no light ON the pres
ont mystery Ho had not seen tho girl
since last November, be says. Miss nc.
Grath and Langdon, the story goes, occu-
piad adjoining rooms IN cottage in tho
fashionable quarter of Atlantic City,
where he posed as her uncle.
titzsimmons encountered the girl one
day on the boardwalk, and they became
acquainted without the formality Of an
introduction. Soon they were very much
attached to each other After the girl no.
turned to Philadelphia Fitzsimmons called
upon her, made engagements which sho
did not fuldll, and it became apparent to
him that she was keeping company with
another man. Then no broke off his at
tentions. Fitzslmmons gave Miss Nc
Grath a diamond ring, marked "H. E.
A. NJ, which was found in lanpdon's
possession when he was arrested.
Mrs. Margaret H. Lnngdon, tho wife OF
the suspected man, came 10 Philadelphia
from Pittsburg and went straight to the
Office Of her attorney. Prior TO this os-
capable on the part Of her husband she
was friendly toward him and was anxious
to re-establish their home. Now she snys
she is done with him and will not under
any circumstances be rooonciled with tho
man who betrayed her confidence.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
q The Burgiar,,-A oIever pIav

Gus Thomas clever play "The
Burglar has been secured for an
engagement at the Opers House on
Tuesday night. March 81 The play Is
ons Of a5orbiug interest aud the opening
ecene Is laid in the home OF ooulence
shaving the daily intercourse between
the united msmb bsrs OF refined family
aud only marred By the young husband g
too frequent Absence. Into this peaceful
existence Thunder olsp falls Ia the
shape Of tns discovery thau the husbands
mysterious disappearance has developed
into the knowledge By some Of the hoUsa.
bold members Of dual life on his part
he is &c one ana tho sane time a repu.
tabls member Of society and famous
burglar To svoid discovery and the
shame coming TO his wife's knowledge,
he is permitted 20 escape and eventually
comes the news OF his death The wife
and mother, under this bshef. uiarriss
sgSin when it IS discovered, too late, the
news was false, and that the burglar
still lives snd Is intent upon & series Of
houssbresking crimes AZ one of these
times he uuoonsciousiy enters this home
OF his former wife. A series Of dramatic
episodes, swaying the emotions In their
various phkles. cnlminate IN his recogni-
tion and pathetic parting after manifold
explanations. Ibe play is excellently
mounted AMI perforned BY a hne COM
psny
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
sIarrIaees About Nerarl..

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 27-EllWood Wollss-
Ton, who latel~ bought the Richenberger
farm. was married last evening to Miss
LILY Grose, near Stanton.
Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of James a. Mote to Miss
Martha J. Pennington. The wedding
has been set for April
Professor a. H. Back with leaves TODAY
for Eimirs, n Y.
Mrs. J. W. Brown has been visiting in
WILMINGTON.
Miss Irene McAlllster. Of Wilmington
vas the guest Of Miss Emma Armstrong
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Arrested For Alleged Embezzioment.

WAsHNGTON, March 27.-Alton Gregg
Milltr, aged about 80 years was arrested
here on telegram from w. A. Iilnoks,
prosecuting attorney Of Frederick, Nd.
charging him with embezzing, about two
months ago, 81 800 Of tho funds Of the
Central National bank of Frederick, Of
which institution Miller had boon clerk.
The prisoner declined to talk of the mat
ter, except 20 declare that tho charges
against him were the result of clerical err
rors in the books of the bank and that
there had been no intent on his part to
defraud
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Personal Note. From sm,rn..

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, March q Willard q. Pieic
left here yesterday FOR business trip &,
Philadelphia.
John Hustled leaves to~n to day f0l
a short visit TO Philadelphia friends
Rev. 4 B Cooper aud wife. Of Pomons
Nd, are the guests Of Mrs E r. Fsries
Mrs James McNeal OF Eas.on, Nd, IL
visiting her father. Alderman Il. g.
Budd
SIR and Mrs r NJ. Cooper, OF Ches-
void, have been visiting Joseph Jefer-
son
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
"vew YORK stars, ro-morrow NIshr

New York Stars" Tomorrow Night.
Among the European features Of the
NEW York STARS, who will be &C the
Grand Opera House next Saturday night,
are Ant, Ino and Nile. Flor'zsn. The
tormer are two pretty girls who are
narvels IN mid air known az the Human
Files, and the world renowned female
gynrasts. ia daring performance, the
s.nsation oi London. The laiter Is
known IS the Crystal Mirror Wonder "
Her act is composed OF contortion tricks
executed upon glass plate suspended in
the dome of tho theatre, most
thrilling performance The American
Ascs' Ia kuockabout comedy, are too we'll
In wn TO need further comment.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
From pelarars CITY WAY.

Special Cor. esp0ndence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. March % william
Hutchinson has returned from a trip e
Philadelphia.
Thomas Murray, Of Nev Clssls, sp3nt
yesterday in town
Messrs Gibbons and B.azllle, OF Phil
adephia, are in town on a cunning
nip
Samuel Higgins. of near Golt's station,
Is visiting ia town
Mr and Mrs j. D. Given, OF P4rksley
Va, Miss Msyne Thompson. Of Philsdel
phia, and Miss Amelia Baton, Of Port
Penn we're the guests OF Mr.. aud MrH. F.
a Pennington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Released ON gaii.

TRENTON, March 27.-Pntrick !. Clan
cy the Trenton saloon keeper in whose
place William Elnnncry of Philadelphia
received injuries from which he died, was
released from jail on $4,000 bail. The
curoncr's jury found that Flannery came
to his death in Clancy's place in manner
which they were unable to determine
The coroner subsequently made a formal
charge against Clancy for.manslaughter
and ON this charge he was released on bail
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
nIIner. 10 No. the I.mrlorcrs.

PHmPsBURG, Pa, March 27-At the
convention of central and northern Pom
sylvunia miners held hrre about 5000
men were represented. A resolution was
adopted accepting the cents per tom ad-
vance offered by the operators, coupled
with a resolution That che operators should
be asked to meet their employees IN joint
conference TO discuss tho question of an-
other advance later on. A committee was
appointed TO bring about the Joint confer
pucp
Evening journal., 1896-03-27
Four Deed Bodies Found In Car.

NORTH IUnzoN, Ind March 27 Train
SO. y on the Indiana. Illinois aud Iowa
railway cast bound loaded with grain
ana dressed beef. was wrecked near Toto
Tho Panhandle wreckine train, in clear
inc the track found the dead bodies Of
four unknown mon in cnr of oats. They
bad evidently died from suitocation. None
81 the bodies was identified.
Evening journal., 1896-03-27

Ladies Blszer Sult-A stylish blazer
suit for wearing with cotton shirt waists
and silk blouses is the most serviceable
Spring aud Summer costume lady can
possess. Oar illustration depicts the
very latest Of Dame Fashions creations.
which is ct once elegant IS well as
extremely novel and becoming alike to
mstron and maid. The handsome blazsr
Is made with a tight fitting back, shapsd
By the usual seams with the fulness
arranged in stylish ripplea below the
waist line. Each side Of the front Is
turned back Ia square reYers, while a
vide turn over collar finishes The neck
This collar lts perfectly IN the back aud
has 2 deep facing OF velvet Of darker
shade than the costume Tiny pockets
with semi circular openings sre placed
conveniently on each eide OF the front
The sleeves ere OF the full leg o mutton
style
The stylish skirt is cut with eight
cores aud has las three back cores box
plated Tan o3lored mohaiv is the ma
terial used for our model, but serge.
cheviot or covert cloth. as we'll as all
heavy wash fabrics. such rs duck. pi9ue
OF grass linen, are equally suitable to its
development
No 205te-Lsdies' Blszer with two
piece sleeve. 60 be plated OF Rathersd)
requires for medium Rizs, if yards
materlsl p inches wide. q yards Is Inches
vide, or 24 wards "a Inches wide. Ontta
8 sizes. 80 81 SO, 85 and 40 inches bust
measure
No. 20465--Lldies eight Rored skirt.
having its three bsck cores box plaited)
requires for medium siza S yards ma
terisl % inches vide. yards 30 inches
wide, OF 43 6 yards "A inches wide
length Of skirt in front q inches width
tr,und bottom @ yards. Lining re
quiTed, 2 ysrds. Cat IN Z sizes, g "a.
&c, %, 80, 30 and b inches waist measure.