davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
SHORTS nap BETTER OF IT.
They Get Ahead of Bull Faction Az
ter Early Session.


ter Early Session.
New York. Sept. 2s-Although the bull
portion of the trade had the advantage in
to-day's cotton market all through the
early session, shorts later held the better
position. 1t was a day of great excite
ment, TO say the least. Orders from every
direction we're received in large numbers,
and the local trade operated on very
heavy scale. A glance at the bulletin
board revealed a sensational advance IN
the English market prices having jump
ed up 8 points. or more than three times
as much as the local talent had expected,
in response to our firmness OF yesterday.
AS soon as the market opened shorts
made frantic efforts to reach cover ana
first sales OF October Represented the re-
markable advance of q points. But as
The call progressed the cables suddenly
reported a weak instead of strong market
on the other side, with the result THAT
when the opening preliminaries had beeh
adjourned the far months were bare ln6
points above the close Of last night. For
a time after the opening the bun and
bear factions spared for an opening, the
former finally succeeding in bringing about
a 364-point advance which, however, was
wiped out before midday.
Early in the afternoon heavy realizing
set IN, ana prices nelteu away III a iN-
markable manner. Trading was very act
i've, and the crowd In the pit was worked
up 10 a high pitch of excitement Several
10 OOO-bale lots were dealt in, and from
that amount single trades ranged all the
way down to the usual 100 and 2O0-bale
orders. The late slump failed to displace
the confidence of the rank and file or
bulls. and instead of stimulating aggres-
siveness on the part of the bears, merely
afforded the latter an opportunity to close
IN improbable ventures with smaller
losses. Each point decline uncovered many
limited buying orders, and at times the
market showed some Of its recent bull ag-
gressiYeness.
The close was steady at net gain OF 2lf5
points, the market having rallied on act
I've covering.
New York, Sept. 2S, noon.-Cotton futures
opened irregular; October, 6.s0c; Novem-
her. 6. sac; December 6.91c; January, 693c;
February. 6.9lc; March, G.95c; April, 6.9sc /;
MAY. 7O2c; June, 7.04c; July 7.c3c; Au-
gust, 70ic.
4 D. m.-Closed steady; October, 6.63c;
November, & 69c; December, 6.7Sc; January,
&. s4c; February. 6.S7c; March, 6.91c; April.
.9ic May. 6.9Sc; June, 70Oci July, 702c;
August, Toe.
New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-Cotton futures
closed steady; September 6.45c, bid; Octo-
her. 6. 4Jlt6 47c; November, G.49G6. zoe; De-
oenber, 65iG6 SIC: January. 6.59a6. COO;
| February, 662Gt6.6 March, 667u6.6S
April, 6.71Gs. 72c; May, e75q6.76c; June,
6.79q6.S0e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
FLORIDA.

Coh c. w. Stevens has been appointed
w Judge J. B. Wall Circuit Court com
missioner for Hlllsboro county. The APP
ton
l. l.. Marquis, owner of the Barlow
Dpefa House. has decided to give the peo-
e better place for amusements and
in, already closed contracts for overhaul
hr, FURNISHING and rehtting the opera
muse IN an up-to-date style.
a "ild report was in circulation In Tam
"a tuesday night to the effect that skel-
~" cnained to a log had been found at
No., tto Beach. All efforts to find the
lnsl VINO made the discovery were fruit
the story.
- Is reported at Tampa that the we'll
AooWn Faustlno Lozano will again enter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
The Flavor of Cheeses.

II &c a curious fact that certain districts
nroauce certain favored cheeses, and that
those cheeses cannot be produced except
In their respective localities. 1t is now ex-
nIained that there are specific forms OF
bacteria indigenous TO those distrlc S ana
not found elsewhere, and II is the pres
ence of these in the mix that gives the
local favor and various experiments nave
haen made to ascertain II It Is posslp-e
ia cultivate these local bacteria ana thsh
transport them into districts producing IN
ferlor cheese. For instance, a certain
cheese fungus has It's home in Normandy,
and probably in Normandy alone, ana TO
,+s ia we are indebted for a special klnd
90 cheese. Cultures Of this germ were oD-
famed and sent into Holstein, and arll-
eoiallv introduced into milk set aside for
ohoesenaking The result was not alto
petber satisfactory, for though at tunes
The cheese had a good Normandy naVor
81 other times IL reverted, apparently
,yithout reason, into that of the local Hol-
etein Herr Hofelmeyer, the experimenter,
sneaks feelngly of The disappointing and
,,,occountable relapses brought about by
tba eubi3e influence of the bacteria of the
nioce an influence which hitherto mas re-
sieted the successful working Of imported
species. H.. .,,, or
qanisms bringing about every form OF
cheese ripening are not necessarily All Dac-
teria. though always belonging 10 the
cot proup of the fungi Thus the dis
sinctlve flavors of Rochefort, Gorgonzola,
Cametnbert and SultOn are induced by a
Ilue mold. a fungus designated PENCIL
INN a common enough variety found Of
len on old boots, crusts, jams, etc, when
ranides in the cheese, and produces the
striking blue veins and patches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The advance of X
cent to-day which brought the closing
price of spirits to 49l5c. was not accom-
panied by great strength throughout the
day. AT the opening at the Board Of Trade
the tone was bulleuned firm at 40 cents,
with sales of 40 casks and at the close
the tone was the same, with additional
sales Of 50 casks. That the market lost
strength late IN the afternoon was evil
dent from the street reports OF sales after
the close at ~ cents. The demand Is
good, however, and the prospect OF a
fairly brisk business for the next few
days Is bright The receipts to-day were
1,l73 casks, the sales 100 casks, and the
exports pa casks.
Rosin-No changes were bulletlned in
prices to-day, and the market ruled firm.
Transactions were light. The days re-
ceipts were S,2lS barrels the sales 26O bar
rels, and the exports 1,l53 barrels. The
pt1ot al fouq were uq follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29

lings of Washington county has found q
pee buzzing in his chapeau, and interprets
the sound to mean that he must make the
race Tor Congress up in the Tenth. Judge
tort Is a splendid gentleman who could
Mofthlly wear any public honor, and Dr.
rawlings of Washington may be every
inch a man" for all we know, but IL does
not seem to be generally regarded as
among the probabilities that Hon Elijah
Lewis and Hon. William II. Fleming will
be forced to retire to private life at the
conclusion of their service in the Fifty.
sixth Congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
dlng. 8nd; good ordinary, 3 s-1od; ordinary,

ding. SAd; good ordinary, 3 s-lSd; ordinary
sgd 800.
The sales Of the day were 5000, OF whicn
500 were for speculation and export ana
included $500 American; receipts, 100 baies
American. Futures opened firm ana CLOS
ed barely steady at the advance Amerl-
can middling, low middling clause sep
TENDER, 351d sellers; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
35Id sellers. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3.49u3.J)d
buyers; November December, 348d sellers
December-January, January February.
S47d sellers; February-March, S47m3. fSd
sellers; March-April, 9.48d sellers; April
May, 3.4SGI3 49d sellers; May-June, 8.19d
sellers: June-July 3,49Q3.J0d sellers; july
AUGUST 3.5Od sellers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept. 2S-Further advances
in bleached cottons. Market very strong
on all grades Brown sheetings and drills
advancing. No courtyard Of any grade
make under 43sc per yard. Coarse colored
cottons also tending upward Print cloths
unchanged. Prints quiet. Linens strong
and advancing Burlaps quiet and barely
firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29

Sea Island Cotton-The. market is easy.
There were sales of 1,444 bags last week.
The abnormally large receipts has enabled
buyers to hammer down the market, there
being a decline in all grades which are
now quoted. The market has not been
helped by very large sales. Following are
the quotations on grades being received at
-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29


Galveston-Firm; middling, 6Bs; net re-
ceipts 49, 1886; gross. 1886; sales, 1874; stock
103 1d.
New Orleans-steady; middling, 6h; net
receipts, 4,795; gross, 4,795; sales, 400:
stock, 1899, SO.
Mobile-Quiet; mddling 63s; net receipts,
71S; gross, us; sales 5O0 stock. 1907
Charleston-Firm middling, 65s; net re-
ceipts 1875: gross, SIS; stock, 1920
Wilmington-Firm middllng, 615; net re-
ceipts, 41S9; gross, 4.169; stock, 1898.
Norfolk-F'irm; middling 6A; net re-
ceipts, 2,O22; gross, 2,022; sales, 1876; stock,
q ,622
Baltimore-Nominal; middling. Us; gross
receipts. 1853; Stock 6,967
New York-Steady; middling, 67s; gross
receipts, 1040; sales, 1,l66; stock, 1876.
Boston-Quiet middllng, 67s; net receipts.
45 gross, 236.
Philadelphia-Firm; middlng. TX; net re-
ceipts, 1893; gross, 1879; stock, 6'5S7:
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; middling. ga; net re-
ceipts 2,441; gross, 2,4il; sales, SS5; stock,
Memphis-Firm; mddiing, So; net re-
ceipts zoos; gross, 2,0S9; sales, $500; stock,
81 $40.
ceipts, 1888; gross 2,4S5; sales l'4oO; stock
| s. 9S5.
Cincinnati-Firm; middling So; net re-
celpts. / 3S9; gross 1899 stock. 1O,54S.
Houston-steady; rniddling 69s; net re-
ceipts, IA 537; gross, 14,537; sales, 2S5; stock,
| u 7CG.
Iouisville-steady; middling 6%.
exports of Cotton This Day
Gaiveston-To Great Britain, 4,Ol4; coast
WISE 2,015.
Mobile-Coastwise, 800
savannahA-To France, 6,S23; continent, g.
| 026; coastwise, 9O2.
| Norfolk-Coastwise 1il7
New York-To Great Britain, 200; "a
France, 2.099
| Roston-To Great Britain, 826.
| Total foreign exports from all ports this
! dav: To Great Britain, 500; to France,
| s. 1922; to the continents 1901.
| Total foreign exports from all ports thus
| far this week: To Great Britain, 81,
to France, 9739; to the continent, a,D2.
Total foreign exports since Sept. /, 1892
| To Great Britain, 178,S6l 20 France, 4o,44oi
| TO the continent, 170.Sl5f
| Liverpool, Sept. 28-Cotton. spot In mod
crate demand and prices 5-S2q316d highet;
| American middling fair, 15-32d; good mid
| ding, 4 sgd; middling, l5-lsd; low mid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29

in the Smart Set.-Mrs. Jones' II the
clergyman hesitated. why didn't you get
civil MAGISTRATE to marry you?
Mrs. Brown: Oh, couldn't think OF Il!
IT'S bad enough for person of deeply
religious nature to have to be divorced
by a magistrate, to say nothing OF being
married by one.--Detrolt Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29

Naval Stores Statement-
Spirits Rosln.
1899. 1899
Stock on hand April I, 1890 -. 1886 Ill 1896
Receipts to-day ............... 1,17S 2,2is
Receipts previously .........2i5,4i5 565. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29

Cotton went 1-16-cent higher to-day,
which brought the price of good middling
up TO 6A cents. The gradual climb the
market has established will carry prices
higher, according TO the opinions of soma.
An element of strength, which is common
ly known, are the sales said to have been
made at private terms, which were con-
siderably above quotations. The receipts
to-day were $3.50 bales. the sales las bales,
and the exports 9,O26 TO the continent, 6,s23
to France and aa2 eoastwisea -ae@
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
fn-dnNr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
LETTERs on COTTON.

New York. Sept 2S-Hubbard Bros. &
Co. say OF cotton to-day: with the APP
preach of the two. hohlassEe, tbs Rarkets
have been undeg.fan u.s. VI 4 sEE@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29
Exports previously ..........1 Oo5s 5sl 6ss
Total since April /. 1893 -. 1929 $50 SAT

stock on hand this day ...... 1892 147 ,O4S
stock same day last year -. 1858 1851
Receipts this day last year =. 1886 459J
Charleston, Sept. 2S.-rurpentlne firm at
4bc' sales none, Rosin firm and unchaug~
cd sales none
Wilmington. ". c.. Sept 2s.-Spirits tur-'
pentine firm, 4Sl5049c; receipts, 49, Rosin
hrm and unchanged; receipts. 260. Crude
turpentine firm and Unchanged receipts.
3d. Tar firm and unchanged; receipts, 2S5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-29

scontinued on Sixth Pago.)
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
ST iNNiS ASYLUM.

In the city 81 NewOreans there is carried on
one of the great charities Of the country. II Is
known as St. Anna's Asylum. for the relief ana
care Of destitute women and their children Oh any
religious sect Every creed and nationahty Is rep
resented and Of the thirty seven children SIX are
h,,,d and two Of the women are nearly so.
The endeavor is made 10 have the home self
sunportinc and the people admitted do what WORK
hey are able to do besides sewing for the house ana
outside orders The children are sent to the pub
lie schools and any willing to continue their studies
aro allowed TO go through the High School ana
Normal college Sometimes pupils so educated are
able 10 secure situations and leave the home otten-
times taking their mothers with them. Ihere are
also classes I'm millinery dressmaking ana othet
,ndua,raI pursuits The matron over the lu
charges is n motherly woman VINO Is tohder III her
caro- Of her "chidren.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
FLOWERS rSED ~ PERT MES.

The production q: pcrfumcry In the department
~ tho N,rltirn, Alps is estimated at not loss than
g. 90 600 in value. The industry ~ carried on
largely by women. The following interesting hGuIe'
sr, civen i'm The Chicago Record In connection
with this employment.
of roeca trI Oo0 hounds of orange flowers. ',OlWO
mounds. Of jasmines. 10000 pounds; o: cassi. how
or 10 01O hounds OF tuberosf. 350.Hp pouhIs fhh
NJ ,iolcs 40 600 hounds Nlo,ts md c1ssi1 fo"rrs
Sell 81 ~ cents pound AT the factory dubcrof'
a. cents Jasmine. - cents. orange no"oIs' :,
c.pts and roses cents one violet plant VIII
furnish i've ounces of flowers, ana an Orange tree
.vo and a half ounces The flowers aro pluck'd IN
tho early morning. and alfnos, reioro the sun -
M n cutter Will have gathered forty four pounds
thirteen pounds Of tuberoses. In an "nur" dhs ~
can gather twcnty-two pounds OF volct1 or oran.e
orange flowers 70 produce q pound OF neroi' ara
for one pound Of essential oil OF rose beO pounds
or saw \ cO1 600 roses More than lONWp pounds
Of pomados or pcrfumed OILS, and 100000 gallons
OF aromatic waters are annually manufactured
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

Newport News March % (SpeciaD-Fort Monroe.
tho watchdog OF the Chesapeake. will he vacated
bv the 9th United States Artillery on April : ana
the ath Artillery will establish 's headquarters
there There will also be change In command
ants and I'm many OF the fort Offices new faces Will
be seen. Colonel Gunther. commanding the Sth
Artillery who has been selected the new COM
rpandant is now at Ola Point taking a much needed
nc st before entering upon his duties
The 9th Artillery. coinmandsi o. MAJOR IernAn.
tho nresent commandant ~ the fort. has been
ordered 10 prepare for tho long Journey TO Manila.
Major Tiernan Il is understood. will accompany
he regiment The present orders make n impers-
tive that the sth shall be ready 10 leave for New
York by April : That is tho day on which the
lth will return TO the fort
The ith is said to be the best equipped artillery
regiment on the coast
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
DIR. PiRKHTRST SPEAKS or MRS. PLACE.

A second sermon The Law and the Gosper.
was preached by the Rev Dr. Charles III. Park
hurst at the Madison Square Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning. The text was from Isaiah liiis
Z: He was wounded for our transgression." DR..
Parkhurst said OF the execution OF Mrs. Place:
Gospel: but where T. the Gospel in hammering to-
death body OF murderess with repetitlous
shocks OF artificial lightning? And yet We believed
I'm having her electrocuted. Christians believed In
II: are more likely believe In IL than those who
are no. Christians. II not necessary to have
her killed I'm order prevent her committing moro
murders She could have had the natural penalty
comn1lted 10 lie Imprisonment and the public would
have been just safe as with her body under
rround Rut no. that womans crime was an In
corrlgible fact and something had got TO be dons
about II; II had got to he taken care or and ~ has
from the first been the moral instinct OF MANKIND
that the way her crime was taken care OF IL tho
best way OF taking care OF that kind OF crime.
Tba, Is one OF the Axed facts that the Cross Of
Christ is noi competent TO displace.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
FOR SEVENTY THOUSAND WONEN.
LODGINGS WANTED FOR THOSE WHOM THE


HOME HOTEL CANNOT TAKE.
A.. Gathering Of men and women held last
week for the purpose Of further discussing the
rr,.ne.ts for 4 womans home hotel, or lodgings
fo- eelf-sununrting women, i man who has wide
knowledge OF real estate in the boroughs OF New
York and Brooklyn made some suggestions tha'
were found most interesting. He said mat IN me
city o. NeW-York there are about seventy thon-
sand supporting women who live al great
disadv,ntago in being unable ind unfurnished
rooms within their means; that when the much
,a.ked-of wonan's hotel IS built II VIII only ac-
cor,roodate FIVE hundred women. so that the great
army OF workers is still unprovided for
The solving OF the problem for these women
roiet. to found" he SAID. IL owners of the houses
tina, ~e 10 let would rooms at the prices that
would cover the expenses TO be met. Many houses
remain vacant throughout the summer. many for
a longer period and often two or three together
are uroccupied. all because no tenant can be
found VINO will assume the responsibility OF taking
on entire house although many women would oe
glad 20 contribute their quota by taking an uniur-
niahed room and a sufficient number would rent
rooms 10 pay the regular price that the house
It was further stated by I clu0-woman pres
81 tlo empty houses whore they might ma sneller
ano WHORE others similarly situated would ma
he tAc landlord receive more than the rent stp-
u.ated COR. The principal question Is this assuming
81 he responsibility OF the entire house. women
who wish to make permanent arrangements ana
secure abiding places where they can gamer ABOUT
them their simple belongings ana secure Inc ap-
lcaiancc of "a home ar" anNiously awaiting 'he so
lu,9n ~ this nonentous question. o-o D..,ao -.
Brooklyc a beautiful home for young women is
pIoVloca ~ small expense, but this only accommo-
many more eager 10 ind a similar place OF So
'olrn. One enthusiastic woman exclaimed:
l.ot us make an appeal 10 all landlords TO listen,
% oI Ieas' 10 our suggestion and perhaps some one
VIII start the experiment and others VIII follow
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
NEWS or THE STORES.
AT EDWARD MILLER & CO.'S. NOS. q AND
90 WEST BROADWAY.

The increase In the number OF people VINO arc
now seen wearing glasses has been largely affirm
uted to the effect the eyes OF the hght uSeu
when studying or when work is done NJ night' 10
some the white glare of the brightest electric hGh'
is unbearable and the yellow brightness or gas Is
scarcely less trying. Nearly every one VINO j.
compelled 10 artificial light for several con
secutive hours finds in the end that lamplight Is
soothing and unharmful in Its effects. and for
such as these az we'll for others who wish
to have in their homes warm and pleasant
illumination. the Miller lamps will be found wholly
satisfactory. Not only is the light good. but the
safety of these lamps is assured. They are made
In all styles at all prices. over a thousand DIFF
ferent kinds are exhibited at the warerooms. nos.
2S and 80 West broadway. and they are found fin
ished I'm manner that makes them appropriate
for kitchen drawing-room. They make ooth
useful and beautiful presents for any one. ana
while as q wedding gift a lamp may be presented
10 the bride. such present solves the often veXed
question. What is . suitable gift for "A man and
I'm this case man and wife may he truly one
The lamps manufactured by this firm have gained
a worldwide reputation for excellence during the
years the trade has been carried on since It's 80
tablishmcnt in 1874.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
CHRONOLOGIC4L ORDER

Tho Rev Phebc Hanaford wishes 10 make n
correction concerning the women ministers Of the
I-niversaUst faith. Mrs. Hnnaford says:
"The Rev Anioinette Brown Blackwell was the
first woman in the world 10 be ordained but She
was not a Universalist She WAS n graduate Of
Oterlin College Ohio. and was Congregationalis;
Ministers Of several denominations, | think. took
part I'm the services The sermon was preached
E., tbe pev Luther Lee The Rev Olympia
brown was the FIRST ordained In the niversalis
Church Dr. Chapin. in the same year. ls'3 was
ordsirrd I was fhe first 10 be ordained In New
England and the fourth in the world was the
fourth in the world. but Was the third In our
denomina ton.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
AT SMITH. GRAY ~ cos BROADWAY AND
THIRTY IRST- ST.

Although Beau Brummel has been gathered TO
his fathers he has plenty Of followers in this city
who. Ike him, proud TO be considered Tine
glass of fashion and the mould Of form" Nor is
this difficult undertaking with the infinite variety
to be found at Smith. Gray Co.'S. Broadway and
Thirty y-1rst-st. Here spring overcoats in all
the newest shades and styles. the ultra-fashionable
for the exquisite the sIlk-lined "paddocks Of inn
ported weaves for the "AnElomaniac," the com
Portable garment OF fine material. but easy fit, for
the gray-haired Nestors. and the natty, durable.
business suit for the business man.
Here. too. may be found a big supply Of that
f. amous English merceriZed underwear. only 81
garment and just the thing for this variable spring
weather-hOt one moment and cold the next.
In neckwear there are all the extra large shapes
30 cents each. while the supply OF derby hats
makes feel that Smith. Gray & Co would be
equal to supplying hydra with suta ble head
covering. In fancy shirts there are fine specimens
sold from 81 30 TO s3 and German half hose. hand
scanned. at - cents each. certainly bargains.
In imported bathrobes there seems no end
"One Of the best things about this reliable firm.
says suburban customer, rs the prompt atten-
tion they pay TO Out-of-town orders
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27
SENL0R HONOR NEN At PRINCErOY

Princeton y j.. March 26-The faculty an.
nounced the names Of the senior honor mon of
the academic department yesterday. The list 10 as
follows:
First Group-A. Armstrong jr. " 4. Boggs e.
Il Breed n VI. Carter. W. r Dale T. r Elliott
G W Gordon q D. Kellogg. VI " Kratz c. w.
Ilght w ~ Nevius. n. C. Rogers. W NJ Schultz
r Webster. a. s Weston and j. r. Woodcock
pSSS SsSona 'IrV" %amoheu W trslana - EfTpes 10
verse, - croissant E. G. Delahsld. r z Dex-
f. r Ferris. y. n Fox &. Y Freeman n III
Harrison: g Kinkead j. A. Mackenzie. II b.
Martin " r. Mitchell. s Moore. G n Morton
u. : Nudge f. I. Newton. H. n Patton n Il
Reeves j n Richardson. q. ]. Russell. z. 6
Sheppard. W. W. Stake. J. G. Stevenson I
Thomas. L. s Thomas c. II. Vail. r. C. voorhe>s
A. N. Williamson and s. NJ Williamson.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-27

hips. The fronts
are shaped with a
slig n / y low
square neck. a
pretty fulness be-
ing laid I'm five
small 20 W a r d
turnin & p!cats
each side OF CEN
tre. A band OF in
sertion with frill
OF narrow edgtng
finishes the neck.
An q n = C I ! V g
T 4 a I Ii r = IS tne
sailor collar that
forms y o / II I g d
! "A p Q | s on the
fronts. The collar
is edged with a
deep frill OF lace,
headed by q band
OF insertion. the
wrists OF the one
scanned sleeves
being finished 10
match. Negligee
garments in this
style may be as
plainly practical
or as Ella borate rs
desired. the choice
OF material and
trimming be NJ