davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04

steady. NO. spring wheat, Is 3-iui9 lie.
G28 1-4c. No. 2 oats l6Gl7c. Mess pork,
$S.O5Q{S.10. Lard, SL02 1-2uS405. Shoulders,
$500. Dry-salted shoulders. A.75; short
clear sides. $437 1-2gsiJ0 Whiskey, Sill.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, March 3.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head; market firm
and loo higher; common to extra steers,
S3.604S5.35; stockers and feeders, $3.50
1915; cows and bulls, I.sJaS.6j; calves.
S3.50aG.25; Texans, s. 10HS2.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
firm and 2l-2q5c. higher cary, losing the
advance later; heavy packing and ship
mixed, s.. 55GlS3.77 IL; choice assorted. 500
$3.50 light, $500 $50: pigs, S5.30g$j.SO
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market
strong; inferior 10 choice, E75aA25;
lambs. S3.50QS.25.
CINCINNATI
quiet and easy; winter patent, $455aN.7 %;
family S3.45GS75 low grades s2.50qS2.7O.
Wheat-Quiet and unchanged.
Corn-Fairly active; No. mixed, % 1-2c.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 mixed, lS lie.
Lard-Steady; Kettle, $40; prime steam,
Dry-salted Meats-steady: shoulders,
81 10. short rib sides. Sk37 -; short clear,
$3.50; clear bellies, A.75.
Bacon-Steady; loose shoulders, s.62 -:
short ribs A.75; short clear, A.75; clear
bellies. $525.
Whiskey- Steady at si.17.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. louis, MO, March s.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Wheat-Lower; May, Sc 1-4c. bid; July,
II S-ic.
q 5-SG21 SAC. bid; July, pc.
Oats-Firmer: March, lie; May. II 81 i-2c.
Dark-Sfg uiard moss new a . old
Iard-Prime steam. $3.50; choice. 2.Hl-2.
Bacon-Shoulders. $4.62 10; extra short
clear. N,@ IL; clear ribs. s5.l2 IL; clear
sides. S.25.
Dry -SaIted Meats-shoulders $3.50; ex-
ira short clear. $3.50 clear sides, Si62 IL;
clear sides. H.75.
High Wines-Steady at N.H.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. March 3.-l2:30 T.. NJ
COtton-Demand fair; American middling
Id: sales 1000 bales-American, 800
bales; speculation and export, 500 bales;
receipts, $500 bales-American. 1900 bales
Futures opened quiet; demand moderate;
American middling. low-middling clause.
March. March and April, and April ana
July and August. 60-s4d3 6i-efd.: Sep
TENDER and October. 52-6id.: November
and December. 3 i6-6id.
Futures quiet and steady Tenders. 500
bales new docket.
=. M-Cotton--American middlins,
lowmiddling clause, March and March
and April. 3 5s-c4Q3 sod. buyers; April
and May. 3 59-S4d., sellers; May and June.
June and July. and July and August
5s-64fl5 6o-6id.. buyers August and Sep
TENDER. JI-Cid.. sellers; September and
October. 5i-eiq3 52-esd.. sellers; October
and November. 3 4s-staS 47-eid.. sellers;
November and December and December
and January fS-64d. buyers.
Futures closed quiet.
NEW YORK. March s.-Cotton-Quiet;
middlng. 5-lsc.: net receipts. none; gross
receipts. LIS baies. exports--to Great Bril-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CLOSING ctOSh,'
.r,A-,c,n Cotton On................-...----
ar,e-,carCctton OIL, Dreferre1 ........... D
American Sugar..-...- - q
Amsr,c,r Sugar Rshnerie3. pre- ........lOf
American robacco. ............''' .'''''' e '"1s
,Da-ican Tobacco. preferred. ...'..'' .'''''lO5
Atcn,s.,s. Topeka aud ssa.i Fe....-..".. l21s
Baltimore and Oaio...... lof+
Canada Pacific. .... ..-.'.' .-..'-.'''''''' I.
cb..aneakeand ohiO...... l'A
,ntcago snc Alton ....-..... ..--.'" .''-ioo
chicago. Burnngtonand y IiniT......'...... 1'ss
Chicago Gas. .....'''..'.''.''''''''' ""1s
,,.,.u.re LacxawannA ani wossern...... 10 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''''''''-''''''''" 20
Erie preterred........''.'''
General Electric. ...........''-.- 30
Illinois Central. .......... ..'.'..'.''..'''''' %
Lake Erie and Western ............' 5000 zoe
Iaxegrle aud Western preterrei'......... %
Like snore. ..........s.. ..'''.''''''' '''AoDs
Io,,sv,,,e ana shylie.....s..........." QUA
,.onisvtile. New Albany and Ca.ca-o.."..
Manhattan Consolidated -..........'..... 81
uamnhis ana Cnarlestoa .............." 10
Michigan Central. ....'..''.''..''''.. ''''''' %
Missouri tactic. .......'.''...'.-- -~7s
Mobile and Ohio. ''.... q
Nashville. Uhat,anooga s. 81 Louls..".... ofIs
.Iersoy cenLrat ..........ss...s... oo'4
49,, 49, Central 96ss
Naxy YORK and New tng!snd. ........-- 81
Norfolk and Western, prsierrei..~ .......... "a
Northerp Pacific. .-''.'.s-s.'s. 'fIs
sor,hern Pacific. pretsrf Cd ..........- -. 3S4
Northwestern .-..''''..' '1s
Northwestern preferred ...............,..io4
psclec .......................... 254
I..,,,. .................. 25
49, Island. ...........-................ 69i5
8, P.nI TN
- paul. p-sierrsd.. .--..... ....... 1854
s,,v.rt.ar.tncatey.. ........................ "a
rennessee Goat ami lron..... 5000. 80
Tannes.e, coal Gad ircl. prefer sl...... so
1.sxas Pacific. .......................... als
Union Parac ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.... IA
Wabash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
WABASH. o.sfsrrsi.. ..............s.-s.... IVY
Westsrn Union s374
wheein. an1 Lax, E,ie ...............-.- l9s
Wheeling AMI LiA5 Eric oreisrsst....... 50
BONDS.
Alabama rIiA<s AZ ...s. ..........- lOOia
AienamHtclai5 ~ ........-.s .........,...i O4
Alabama sCIAss %. ..........-....-.... 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04
LONDON AND PARIS

LONDON, ENG, March 3.-Bar silver,
% S-Sd. Consols, III 1916 for money. and
Ill 15-l6 for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-04

Closing quotations: Flour dull but
steady. No spring wheat. 70 3-iu75 Lie. !;
No. red, s. 3-fdS5 7-Sc. No. 2 corn, p "a
sSO50{S1O. Lard. SlO2 i-2aS4O5. Shoulders,
$3.50 Dry-sated shoulders. si.75; short
clear sldes. S437 l-2Nsi5O. Whlskey, Sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

COMFORT IN CORsETs.
Hints Which the Average Woman
VIII Find Useful and Timely.

Unless fig ire Is largely out OF pro-
portion there Is no real necessity in this
day of having corsets made 10 order
writes Mary Katharine Howerd in the
September Woman's Home Companion.
But 1t Is quite necessary that a corset
should be ft to the figure as carefully as
q glove or q boot Is fitted. One make of
corset may fit you perfectly in the bust,
bat the waist may be TOO short or too
long. or the alps too snug or too loose.
Fitting is d01e at all nfst-Cfass houses
free OF charge and 1t is time well spent
in having your corset properly fitted.
Few women. having secured the right
kind Of corset. know how TO lace it. There
should be two lacing strings-silk being
better than any other-one reaching from
the top 10 the waist line. and one from
the waist line to the bottom edge OF the
corset. The corset can then be laced
comfortably at the waist closely or as
lightly as one wishes without compress
ing the bust and forcing the flesh al the
laok over the top of the corset Then,
TOO, the corset can be adjusted about the
hips and over the abdomen without dis
mfort and ungalnly Ines as is the case
Wien only ons laclng Is used.
"A woman who dresses a great deal. and
always up TO the occasion, really needs
variety of corsets. A decollete gown calls
for a iOv-cut corset that conforms TO the
costume requires a corset high above the
bust and long on the abdomen. The negli-
gee robe dc chambre has a corset that is
merely a bust supporter. The bicycle
corset Is usually a ventilated affair made
quite short from the waist down. and has
fewer bones than any other. The corset
for the Empire gown Is little more than a
belt. showing little or no bust curve And
SO Il goes. making the wearing Of corsets
q thing Of comfort II properly fitted
The tendency among women to take up
physical culture and athletics has not
driven out corsets. but has done much
toward improving them. Modern times
have seen the anatomy Of the human fig-
are So carefully studied that the corset
has become an element Of comfort. and
some physicians say OF good health
ITO be laced In the general acceptation
Of the term is now considered the height
OF vuigarity. II IS quite natural the waist
should he smaller than the bust or hips.
but Il need not be fairly stranRled into an
hour-slass shape What is wanted i'm A
corset is plenty Of room at The bust and
on the hips with no pressure on the ribs
20 interfere with breathing Few Of us
are constructed on the lines az the ideal
figure, 80 that much Of the beauty of our
form depends upon a good-ftting corset"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
MY LITTLE SWEETHEART.

When early sunshine brightly overfiows
The city roofs and spreads along the
street.
Down town to work my little sweetheart
goes.
And We. each morn. at the same corner
meet,
And on. for all the world I would not miss
The long days comfort that | find in this.
Sometimes her step is quickened when she
sees
Me from the distance Fastening apace.
Sometimes her glances seem einclined TO
tease
Sometimes they meet my own with
friendly grace
Sometimes she bushes. but through all
discreet
She never smiles. though oft my eyes en-
treat
Onward she hurries with the hurrying
throng:
l. too. so onward by another way.
Wondering II her sweet maiden thoughts
To me. for one blest moment of the day
As all the hours my tender thoughts In
close
Her lovely soul Ike buds about rose.
My little sweetheart. whose dear name.
| know not-neither how she lives nor
where,
Nor to what toll her light feet daily pass;
| only know that she Is good and fair,
And heaven Is nearer since I've seen her
face.
Madeline s. Bridges In September Ladies'
Home Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

open so.h front ara hack. and Tire front
srerlrr vii - extended three inches De-
la the hosaEn- prass shirts of Ets@r are
sin xcrn IS shey have beer for ne isss
tea yearz and the ssaaaang eos-sr also re-
taIux ;hat same aneienT style
Speaking q collars. 4 ere wishes 20 f'e
rho-ougaIy lp~so-8ate Re must have this
fesFure u his apparel from 81 o -
inches hsxh su front. The ssyie u collar
known as the hfgn band turned down viii
hold ffs own.
In costurpss for women for gosf the same
material viii o. used as heretofore gre
makers OF tnese costumes say that ine
SHIRT snorsd be istie shorter. If anything,
tran hsresofore. and tbs waist pain Skirs
with circular sides and several cores are
considered preferable. and in length the
besE DIRE sers wear skirts just 70 the ankles
Women have become SO greatly in evil
dsnee III golf that they par much more al
tengaon 70 their golf dresses than they
ussd 10. Il has gos 20 such pass ina.
their customary apparel must ee maze ac-
cordlng 70 certain patterns, even DOWN 10
Shoes.
TIE shoes saouia be OF heavy leather.
and. II weather will permit, CT los cu1-
Like the latest shoe for men. the edges OF
the soles must show distinctly outsi5e the
uppers cf the Shoes. II they are properly
made they 90 not make the foot OF
the wsaTer look large. For the co.dsr
weather or fail, the shirt waist worn with
the golf costume should be either velveteen
or flannel Red IL the fovorife color
for these, as Il shows beautifully against
the landscape. The golf coat is likely 20
supersede Tire golf cape TO = great extent
this year This coat IS tight-fltting In The
back. and the front buttons IN such way
as 10 give a double breasted effect. HOW
ever. the coat Is generally worn thrown
open with the Iapeis laid back. Il is
very smart, indeed The alpine hat or
the Tam o. Saantsr are likely 70 remain
the fav0rite styles of neadgeAr.
Silver gray is to be one OF the favorite
c0Isrs Of fall ana winter gowns. Possibly
this may be because 1t is considered that
the most stylish gowns of the season
Tnust be constructed OF plain goods. How
ever. II one does not like gray. they can
combine il with pink, cerise green or
scarlet. A very elegant fall costume IS
made OF cloth. The jackst is separate.
VI either the REFER or military style.
while the waist is round and fitted with
basque pieces. or In the form OF q blouse.
One gown that Is not particularly ex-
pensiye is made of gray canvas. over
silky cotton lining The yoke is Of white
gCipure lace over yellow silk. with col
lar 70 match The waist has front ef-
feet like that of a blouse. and the lace
yoke forms epaulettes over the small
sleeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
out-of-Door Exercise.

The most common exercise out of doors
Is walking Great benefit is derived from
walking II 1t is properly done. To walk as
many women do. with heavy skirts in a
languid manner. accompiishes little more
than the advantage of being out in the
open air To send the life blood through
the system, and all the lungs with fresh
air. II is best 10 walk at brisk pace. Few
people walk gracefully, or carry them
selves well. a proper gait and carriage
should be acquired.
The bicycle, as a means Of exercise, Is
very attractive. the great de'igh and *
hiiaration whica com - from It's swift mo-
ton and the sense u individual power in
speeding from place 70 pacs. having al
combined 70 make ii very popular. IL Il
especially adapted 70 the needs Of women.
X has modified their Ore s: 1t has TAX n
them ont Of themselves and broken down
certain conventionalitles which prevented
them from making ths best Of themselves
physically. It's disadvantage and draw
backs are very few. A few accidents FIRE.
quently occur 10 the inexps rienced rider
There has been universal wakenlug TO the
need Of exercise for perfecung the health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

Praise when you can; censure when you
must
What is worth doing at all, do it at once
and do IL well
Friendship. like phosphorus, gives its
light In the dark.
a neighbor who is helpful is better than
a brether who is not
The misfortunes hardest to bear ere
those which never come.
Even IN travelling thorny path. IL may
net be necessary 10 step on all the thorns
he that takes truth for his guide and
makes duty mis- end may safely trust 10
God providence 70 lead him Alright.
Paper shoes are being fitted on German
cavalry horses, a. they are lighter and
more durable than the ordinary horse
shoes.
The game Of golf ls said TO have been In
vented in ancient times b. a lonely shep-
herd who had nothing better TO do than
knock round stones into rabbit hole with
his crock.
The diamond IS not among the earliest
gems known 20 man. IL has not been
found In the ruins OF Niueveh, nor in the
Etruscan sepalchres. nor IN the tonbs Of
the Phoeniclans
In Norway the average length Of life is
greater than 81 any other country on the
globe This Is attributed 70 the fact that
the temperature Is cool and uniform
throughout tbc year.
How mankind deGeFs. from day 70 day.
the best St. e8U He. aaa TIE most aeautif al
things it can enjoy. without thinking ev-
cry U8}, may Pee fne last one. and that lost
time Is lost etegualiy.
Lucretsa BorEia was not the bad woman
she e. represented 10 have beer Recent
investisauons have shown that she SUI
tercd mere Ia reputation cu account OF the
". ckedness u ber kinfo3ks
No man or woman az the humblest sort
can be really strong. pure ana good with
out the wogla oeiug better for Il without
somebody 5etnS h*ired ard CoufCrted by
the very existence 81 this goodness
A. long as tums&tce CONTINUES in the
world 20 lgaE W&H there "a = place fer
anger and a mission for 81 to perform.
Bat. Ike ere. whsle tt n'a&es very good
servant. 30 makes very had master
Iuccu.r8i}ed thR one viii DESTROY q CITY
ne either Viii ruin character and hapIi-
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

OF ne front The frElI may sand erect OF
roll partially over the collar. according 20
fancy.
Another linen batlsts band trimming
Suggests The Grssk-key pattern; i s eat-
lined wlth gold.
Al, exquisite trimming presents rows %
steel beads and cord and Ens3aliions %
black r1ousseI3ns de sci sfzs0ra ED with
5st on a support Of black net II anothsr.
jet and steel beads and black pearls ars
united in t8oral devise
Ecru cord is scrclled upon black net,
which glis.sns with set beads and gold
cord. the latter outlining the scrolls. An
other black net band supports a scroll
work OF graduated pearl and tiny blue
and steel bands dimlnnfira jet crescents
being also sprinkled upon the band.
Bands OF hisck mousssllne DE- sole are
richly embroidered with jet facets and
beads and studded with 0pslsscens stones.
Some have straight and others fancy
edges describing scallops. points and
Scrolls
Pink and several shades OF purple are
used in conjunction upon hat intended
70 supplement a dark purple canvas or
ciosh gown The brIm Is Of dark purple
chenille braid and the soft crown OF light
f7eIiotrore velvet figured with tiny chryS-
anthemGms in several shades of purple.
The crown is banded with light heliotroae
MORE tafTsta ribbon. arranged IN small
loops al the left side Two small hello
trope tips are fixed al the right side. and
al each side. Of the back are roses and
vsole-s. which furnish as effective a con-
trast in artificial In real flowers.
Skirt trimming. a revived fashion, when
properly applied-stitched on firmly with
out being drawn or puckered-perfectly
imparts the effect or braiding.
BoIsTos are made with round. square or
pointed corners, with sealloped, pointed
ar hat Ff.1rrs I'D .a-ffE ~
without, and also with shoulder caps.
Many pretty eonceits are shown In both
plastrons and stomachers. both being re-
newals OF old styles modified TO suit mod
ern needs. as are all revived fashions.
Newer than frogs is q garniture some
what resembling them. extending from
neck to waist line. This trimming is es-
pecisliy effective upon the military
basque and short empire box jackets in
vogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
A WoMAN's PRAYER.

q Lord whc kuowest every need Of mine
Help me 90 bear each cross and not re-
pine.
Grant nse fresh courage ever day.
Help L1s "a 81 uE work AWAY
Without complaint.
. Lord, Thou knowesf we'll how dark ire
wa.
Guide Ehou my footsteps lest they stray:
Give NE fresh fatth for every hour
Lest ! should ever doubt Thv power
And make complaint
GIVE me- heart. Q Lord strong 20 eaaure
Help me Ie Aeep Il simple. pure.
Maze Ee Ugsalgsa. helpful true
II every acE. whsfe 'eT / de,
To Keep conteut,
Help rne 70 % my woanan's share.
MAKE ne coars EHGts. strong Ia bear
sunshine OF shadow tu ms Nfe
Sustain me 10 tho daily STRIFE
70 keep ceAtErLt
Anna 2 tsa41Nta x September Ladies
AoEas Is2rnzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
NegIigee for Invalid.

AT no time is the negligee wrapper more
appreciated than in the convalescent
state, and while IL should be semi-loose
and comfortable. the color, material and
decoration should be pleasing to the wear
er and becoming. Such practical modes
are now presented that one. at least. of
these garments should form a part of
every woman's wardrobe. Inexpensive
silk was used for the wrapper illustrated.
and ribbon and lace edging provide the
decoration. The use of a short. fitted
under body is optional. At the sides the
gown is becomlngly close, but there is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Truth.

Maggie-Nelly, wots all the crowd
a-waitin for?
Nelly-There's a ambulance a-comln'
wot's goin ter take Bessie to the horse
pittle.
Maggie My! She'll be fed on soup 10
strengthen her, an she'll git chicken an
beef an vegetables. and maybe ice cream.
Wot made yer tell me for? 1t makes me
feel despeIickl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
ChaiIis Wrapper.

There is no excuse for the young or old
appearing In the home circle in untidy at
tire. for so many simple contrivances in
the way Of blouse gowns. wrappers and
semi-loose robes may now be made with
the aid of a pattern at such trifiing ex-
pense as 10 render it not only possible but
very easy TO have several changes. The
comfortable wrapper shown in the Illus
tration is made of challis and all-over en-
broidery. with ribbon for the decorative
completion. To render the wrapper trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

In effect. IL Is necessary that there should
be fitted lining extending TO basque
depth. The fanciful pointed yoke OF all
over embroidery gives a dressy effect. and
The turn-up cuffs that finish the bishop
sleeves match the collar. Ribbon sash
ties draw the fullness in closely 10 the
figure. \ pretty way to secure the rib
bon is to form 1t in two outstanding loops
at the hack ends where it is tackled over
the shirrings at the waist and tied little
TO the left of the center in front. Wash
able materials make up charmingly by
the mode. The Butterick pattern Is wrap
per No. s.24l; I sizes; ages. 10 to 1e years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Economy In Corscts.

September Woman's Home Companion.
Here is a hint for the woman who is
obliged TO be economical: When your cor
set seems to be losing its shapeliness.
steam II until the bones are soft and
pliable. and then over a fiat iron you can
restore them TO their correct shape; this.
of course, where whalebone is used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

AZ women IN walking. bicycling and skAt-
lnr bs,f care must be taken not TO overtax
ire strength in any one of these exercises
otherwise there viii Dc more A1a AA sl'%t4a
i,.nAft In tha .,alt-of-soor exercise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

temples IN far. round curis. then cornoing
them cut UNTIL fuzzy locking.
Frixzes seem 10 be going out SIDE comes
were never 80 popular as new. Ihese
combs are nsrt il after the hair Is ar
ranged over the rcil. There are also sets
OF three combs. each four inches long. Ter
the Pompadoar. There are many pretty
ways OF wearing the hair, all or wnsch
must Re decided by the wsSEer One en-
,huSiast was heard 20 say that proper
hair dressing saves half S seasons ward
robe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Varieties.

The pelineatpr.
soft and universally becoming trim
ming Tor standing collar may he made
81 a doubled frlll Of white or cream BruS-
sells nol sewed at the edge and starting a
short distance from each side at the center
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

graceful fuliness In the fronts. A slight
train may be a feature of the wrapper
or IL may be made in round length. A
ribbon stock and belt are dressy adjuncts,
and the sleeves may be draped in butter
fly effect by a short row OF gathers at the
center. Cashmere in soft. becoming deli
cate shades viii often be chosen for the
wrapper. and ribbon and lace edging are
indispensable 10 a neat completion. The
Butterick pattern wrapper is No. 1857;
sizes: bust measures, 80 70 IS inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

As "a wells. style has come In again
in the sprirged yelling OF Years and years
ago. and wells that have been laid away
for wears hv the careful woman can now
be erongf: 10 light. These vefls can be
worn with big hats and hang loose IN 'front.'.