davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY CASES ON THE SHORT CAL
ENDAR LIST CONTINUED.

Several Others, However, Were Assigned
and Settlcd-Two Petitions for Di vorco
The Turner Appeal Case StiIl on the
Superior Court-Apprnisers of Howe
Estate File Their Report-Coroner
NIix's Verdict in the Alfieri Murder
There were thirty matters on the
short calendar list in the superior court
for disposal yesterday. All but five
were stricken off or continued for a
week at the request Of counsel.
Lawyer Talcott H. Russell filed
supplemental report as receiver for the
defunct Connecticut Pipe Manufacture
ing company. He reported that he had
sold the judgment of $1,000 obtained
against j. E. Easterbrook to H. d. Clark
& Co. for $25. The creditors get 2S per
cent. of their claims
The motion for a default in the case
of the Lake Ontario Beach Improve
ment company against Sylvester Poll
was not pressed by Lawyer w. A.
Wright upon the representation that eff
forts were being made to settle the case
without trial.
Abigail A. Skinner was ordered to file
an answer in one week insthe divorce
suit brought against her by her hus-
band, John ]. Skinner, under penalty of
having the case put upon the ex-parte
list
Judge Prentice denied the motion of
the defendants to erase from the docket
in the foreclosure case of Abraham
Stone against Harry Matz
Judge Prentice granted an allowance
of $50, to be paid in ninety days, to
Mrs. Minnie c. Leek for the purpose OF
defending the divorce proceedings
brought against her by her husband,
Charles Leek. A cross complaint OF
cruelty had been entered by
the wife against the husband.
Two petitions for divorce were filed
yesterday. The names of the parties
and the ground upon which the divorce
lis asked are as follows: Louisa Belts of
West Haven from John w. Belts, de-
sertion. Emma Schueler from Andrew I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
$1,000 DAMAGES.

A fire probably caused by tank of
oil becoming ignited did much damage
to the grocery store of Michael Halpin,
at 321 Washington avenue, at noon yes
terday. The tank was stored in the rear
part of the store and efforts to put the
fire out with pals of water were fruit
less. The burning oil ran all over the
store and damaged the entire stock. The
building is owned by Edward F. Keat-
ing, who has store in another part of
the building. The damage to the stock
is estimated at $500 and to the building
81 coo. y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
THE MILK TRUST.
Its Organization in New Jersey Yester-

Its Organization in New Jersey Yester-
day
The Milk trust, which will have its
principal office in the New Jersey Cor
porations' agency, Hudson County Ma
tional Bank building, Jersey City, was
Incorporated yesterday. The incorpor-
ators are Charles N. King Richard f.
Ryan, and A. Mcmahon. The trust is
capitalized at $30,O00000. 1t will be
known as the New England Dairy COM
pany, and will swallow up all the milk
concerns in Massachusetts, Vermont,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New
York. The Borden people are said to be
back of the scheme.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
PROFESSOR PHELPS TO LECTURE

Appear in Derby.
One of the events of the winter, from
literary standpoint, in Derby, will be
the lecture of T. Lyon Phelps, professor
of English in Yale university, who will
appear before the people Of Ansonia,
Derby and Shelton under the auspices
of the Woman's club. The lecture will
be given next Tuesday evening, at 5
o'clock, in the First Congregational
church, East Derby.
Professor Phelps will take for his
subject 1.-THE Modern Novel," which is
one of the most interesting talks he
has ever prepared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
FrlendE. Brooks,
7o5 Chapel Street.
AT M. e. CosGROvE's.

The people from north, south, east
and west are focking to the store of
M. q. Cosgrove, As Church street, cor
ner Of Crown, to avail themselves of
the genuine bargains which can be
found there. Mr.. Cosgrove said he
would give the people of, this city a
chance that is seldom offered to buy
boots, shoes, slippers and rubbers at
one-half regular prices, and he has as
usual kept his word. A visit to his es-
Establishment will convince all that now
10 the opportunity to make purchases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
FUNERAL OF JAMES DoHERTY

The funeral of the late James Doherty
of SIS East street took place yesterday
morning. A large number of friends
and relatives assembled at his late res
idence and afterward attended a re-
QUEEN high mass of st. Patrick's
church. There were several beautiful
floral pieces.
The following acted as pallbearers:
Daniel B. Horton, John Hayes, John
Ketcher, Frederick Reynolds, Philip
Riley, Thomas Hynes. Flower bearers
were James A. Reilly, John Reynolds,
John F. Shaw. The interment was in
ST. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC MEETING

SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
On next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock there will be mass meeting at
st. Aloysius hall under the auspices of
the Social Democratic party of this
city. The speakers are men Of promin-
ence not only in their party, but also
in their respective states. James
F. Carey Of Haverhill Mass, is
the first socialist to be elected to the
Massachusetts state legislature. He
was also alderman Of his city for sew
eral years and served as president of
that body when 1t was evenly divided be-
tween the democrats and republicans.
j. r. Hourwich is a Russian by birth,
but at present Is a practicing lawyer
in New York city. While in Russia he
was sent to Siberia for alleged at
tempts to overthrow the government.
He escaped from Siberia and came to
this country. Ali workmen are invited
TO be present at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
RED MEN.
Their Coming Rousing Time in Meri-
8F dan

Their Coming Rousing Time in Meri-
den.
The great chiefs Of the reservation Of
Connecticut Independent Order of Red
Men, will invade Meriden on Thursday
evening, March 81, and the Haymakers
are expected to corral the warriors. All
the great chiefs are expected to be pres
ent from Great Sachem Howard G.
Hubbell Of Bridgeport down to Great
Guard of the Forest Joseph A. Bromley
Of New Haven.
The Haymakers will give the chiefs a
rousing welcome at the hunting grounds
on State street, where a banquet will be
served.
Next Thursday night the chiefs will
visit Wonx tribe in Southington and
Montowese Indians will attend.
The great council will meet in New
Haven February 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
THIRD CONNECTICUT III

THIRD CONNECTICUT TROUBLE.
Reports from the discontented Third
regiment of Connecticut Volunteers, most
of which is in camp at Summeryille, S.
c., show that altogether twelve men
have been dishonorably discharged.
There have been a number Of resigna-
tions of officers besides that of Colonel
Tyler.
Petitions are now in circulation In
Stamford, Norwich, and New London,
asking that one of the battalions of the
regiment be mustered out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
Elk FOR DRAuGHTS-
MEN

The examinations set by the United
States civil service commission for
those desiring to enter the government
service as ship draughtsmen will be
held next week in this city at the Fed
eral building. The examinations Will
take place in the inspectors room, Gus
toms department., on Tuesday, from
till 2, Wednesday from till g. Thurs
day from till A. and Friday from 8
till 8. All persons who have applied
to take these examinations are re-
quested to report at the hours named
without further notice.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
CAPITAL REDUCED

Of the Peck. Stow & Wilcox Co. of
Southington.
Hartford, Feb. 3.-Notice was filed
with the secretary of state to-day an
nouncing reduction in capital by the
Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. of Southing-
ton. The capital is to be reduced from
81 400, 900 to $1,300,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
SUDDEN DEATH
OF a Well known Ansonian.

OF Well Known Ansonian.
.Anscnia, Feb John M. Redshaw.
aged seventy years, one OF the
pioneer residents of Ansonia, died very
suddenly at his home this morning of
apopleXy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04
Palace Market.

POULTRY, MEATS and VEGETABLES.
Specials This Week: Fine Roast Beef
1Oc, Steaks very fine &C. Pot Roasts Sc.
Turkeys 12c, Fowls Sc, Fine Young Chick
ems Zoe, DUCKS 12c, Geese Sc. All kinds
fresh Vegetables. Capons, Ice. Hundreds
of other bargains. Orders received and de-
livered promptly. Il. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
& SONS. Telephone 420
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-04

Schueler, Doth OF New Haven, ueser-
ton.
Judge Prentice yesterday granted
foreclosures as follows: To Everett l.
Pardee Of New Haven against L. S. j.
Luigs of Hoboken and Joseph Langes
and wife of Cheshire, $1,211, time of re-
dempton April l.; to Elmer A. Ives
against Clifford r. Bradley, $1,239.76,
time of redemption first Tuesday in
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
cLrR WOMEN At 4 FAIR.

Mrs. v-.lran, Tod Helmuth president Of tho
Ney-york state Federation Of Womens Cluos'
vii y's he Mineola Gong Island Fair GrouhoS
to.da, and in the afternoon will be at the Ci"p
Womars Tent erected ny the club department o.,
The Long Island Review" Mrs Helmutn VIII
take pleasure IN meeting the club women Of Long
Island and in talking over plans for the deVflol
Ment q their work Light refresh inein.S Mnr ne
served through the afternoon, and all CLUB women
Nll BE- welcomed " r
This tent winch was The idea Of Mrs John -;
Laids me president Of the Hampstead ana fIoisSl
taIk clubs and member Of DINER cIuDs ll,i,ros
Ag SCrof Is IL one Of the most attractEe lrd' Us
a. me Mireoia Fair The tent is protusely nee
Ua,ed Win choice flowers from the eIeehnU ,as,
- John L C1ilde while easy chairs ana me ItSs.
III cup of Tea proNered by young women N.Y.
al Cub women 10 bide wee ana De IelIes"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
cRoTcpsry. GRABBED AND CROSS.

Crotchety Grabbed and Cross one day
Went ont for a SAL on tho Su'ky Bay.
Their boat was 'eaky. their sail was torn
And hung on tho bow was dinner norm
Wen sail the North. said Crotch"ty
IN stand hy the helm 10 steer. said he
Pounding and scudding they sailed along;
The waves rolled nigh and the wind blew strong
4 won't stay here 70 boz drowned At sea.
Wen sail to the South. whore the wind Is tree'
I'U steer for while" said angry Cross
For | dOrt sec why you should be boss.
s. zing the helm with a wrathful frown
To sreered for the South. and the wind went down
we can't drift home. for there Is no tide
We're stuck here becalmed,' was what Grabbed
cried.
Wen sail 70 the Eastward now" said he.
40. you won't" laughed tho Wind across the sea
ont Of the Eastward the WIND blew strong.
And swift ifs path they We're borne along
The Westward Shore and Tho setting sun
We're laughing 70 soc what the Wind had done
You went for . pleasure" sail, YOU say
You will never succeed Sulky Bay.
Go n tho Harhor If Smiles and Fun"
said the Wind with wink AT the setting sun
.You'u find boat which Will sail alone,
II Measure not anger is only shown.
The darkness descended on all tho three.
And they steered 10y the stars for the Sunshine
-G1leanor 4. Sterling in The Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
wAyTs TOvEy IN THE PARADE.

To ..e Editor Of The Tribune.
ST.. snort time after Grant Day there appeared
,r The Tribune's Woman's Page an article 20 the
ene- ttar me writer regretted not having seen IN
ne procession % that day some Of the women VINO
had worked during the Civil War among and Tor the
soldiers Of our Army There were several names
mentioned Miss Clara Barton's name ieao'ne
j. would seem that This thought expressed 100
lste p. ta acted on ar that time. might be a GOOD
suggestion IN relation to the coming / ewey Day;
b. t.cw ~ the fact that the women VINO tlH
tier r.rf Id The late Spanish American Mar mlghl
exc..t r. number he men parading would II not Dc
grateful acknowledgement 70 al Our no. DO nIaC.
apar 20 those still living who began neary JOY - >
years ago The work eliminating IN me wo' s nd
NAM ~ US wish that II not Of the procession Ih.Se
;sfriot- y crgen ~ the civil War might receive me
,,.-- i o- '. y. r.
Wr,.,r IS 4 member OF several patriotic societies
NeV-York. Sept. ID. lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
pFspoySJBILITF or 4 CLrBWoWAN

One Of the best known cluhwomen or Arkansas
&c Mrs Frederick Hanger If Little Rock. VINO was
recently elected president Of the Arkansas federa
ton ~ Women's Clubs j. was largely due 10 her
-, o, tho Denver convention last year that
NJ William g. Lowe. Of Alabama has the honor
~ be,ne the president Of the General Federation
she nominated Mrs Lowe Mrs Hanger has been
president Of the Little Rock (hsthetlc ana QUA
Nunc clubs. chapter regent Of the Daughters or
49, pa.olution secretary OF the Colonial Danes
and state regent Of ,he Daughters Of The American
Revolution w.. root, NfYs HANGAR
sars 10 the cubwOmen Of her state ,,, ,,.
'1.;f, "a hoped that every clupWoman VIII It1hIe
49,. re keynote TO success in the state WORK II
b~ougb Individual responsibility ana nracilcaI co
1IlIlDDsfton The do nothing club and the cIuD WIN
DIV a 0programmed and papered past 70 pom 20
o,l' bn,b ont Of tune with the tenor or me uI.s
aIs e,,erV cIibw0man helps herself her CLUB ana
her community 10 ENJOY her oe 5d hrka5s5s FED
Ds,,Son ~ Womens Clubs Will have other nun
inbabetica reasons for being placed very nrdr ~,
fop IN the Tollcall OF the N'''e'"'
Vomen's Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
THE KINGS COUNTY wOMAN's CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION MEETS TO-
DAY IN BROOKLYN.

The sixteenth annual convention Of the Kings
County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
he held to-day and tomorrow IN the James Meth
odst Church, at Reid-ave. and Monroe-st.. Brook
lyn. The entire session will consist of four
ings. Luncheon will he provided for delegates and
visitors.
This mornings programme will be opened at $3.50
o'clock with prayer meeting led by Mrs. Zelia r.
Smith. county superintendent Of the ovangelistic
department. The convention VIII he called to order
at 10 o'clock The roll call Of officers and superin-
tendents will be responded to with Scripture texts
An address Of welcome from the Rev Mr.. Bartho-
low will precede the presidents annual address.
Reports Of the corresponding secretary and treas
urer and memorial service In memory of the
white ribboners of Kings County will close the
morning
At o'clock the convention will reassemhe and
listen 10 the reports of the superintendent At
the hour given to the Young Womens Branch
there Will be address. entitled A Dream OF the
Twentieth Century" given by Mrs. Cora g. Sc
berry, New-York State secretary Of the Us, fol-
lowed by the Loyal Temperance Legion hour which
superintendent Of the Loyal Temperance Legion
After "Wednesday mornings prayer meeting tho
superintendent will he continued. At Il o'clock
short Bible exposition Will be given by Mrs Zea
Been TO Me" Then the meeting will be thrown
ope; for testimonies regarding the integrity OF the
Wednesday. directly after luncheon. the election
Of officers and superintendent will take place, fol
lowed by an address entitled. The White Ribbon
in Eastern Asia" by Mrs S L. Baldwin. The
convention Will close with a literature hour. Mrs:
5. i. Berger. superintendent OF the department Of
purity in literature and art, will read paper per
Conklin. National lecturer for the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union will speak upon the sub
YORK state "o organs ans "pT The Union sgna and
"Womans Temperance Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
4 SCHOOL, FOR EDUCATING PARROTS.

An elderly Philadelphia couple earn their living
hv oducating parrots IN the polite use Of language
They occupy tiny house in side street. the
lower floor Of which is filed with parrots in cages.
The old couple are quite expert I'm their manage
mont Of the pupils. many Of whom are being
trained 10 order and taught 10 call their
owners names in sentences Ike Good morning. 70
Good night" and Thank you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

The following little story selected for tho
Juvenile Sunshners Of Maine by Miss Annie c..
Bagley who has charge Of the junior T. s S.
work in that State The story was published in
the Sunshine column Of The Lewiston Journal" a
paper that gives a column and half ot IT'S vau-
able space each week The Tribune Sunshine
work I'm Maine:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Tribune Sunshine Library No 1 will start this
week on its mission Of eladness. The first stop
ping place viii be the Crugers y. Y" orancn OF
which Miss Harriet & Vincent IS president ms
library Of nifty books has boon given by an hast
Orange clubwoman Every book IS covered with
strong brown paper. plainly marked as 10 name
and author. and ia numbered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Aye1f4N1c.A{zE;15EpD
ExA MLK5'
WIEN pOrLTJcE TINE CONES.

In making a simple linseed poultce says an Eng
nsh nurse. one must have the water boiling and
the bowl and knife. spatuls. warmed. Only
stir IN sufficient meal 10 make the mixture thick
enough TO spread without sticking 10 the knife.
Turn in the edges the poultce all around. to keep
IN the heat, and do rot Ter It he too small or out
II proportion in thickness Roll the poulice UP IN
a flannel or put between hot plates 10 carry 10 the
bedside and apply without delay with piece Of
thin rubber cloth little larger than the poutice
next A. and waddng or flannel outside of all Fas-
ten securely with a handage over the part need
ing the poultice. and when repeating the poutice
have the fresh ready before removing the old
one not TO chill the patient When II IS re-
moved. wash the part with warm water. and dry
with hot flannel wadding before putting on the
fresh pOultce
For mustard poutice blend the desired quantity
OF mustard Casually IN -four Of linseed) in the
water. before stirring I'm the Hnseed meal ana
proceed as before For a charcoal poultice. mix
The charcoal lone part m three Of inseed) with
the meal first. then stir into the boiling water pro-
q before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
WHERE PEACE DOTH DWELL

Peace sits eternal on the mountain tops
And looking outward sees the world grow old.
She knows time nor age; forever young,
Calm eyed. she sees the ceaseess ages fold
The worlds poor years within their cold embrace.
Sorrow. and JOY. and happiness. and woe
To her not Above the world Of men
She sits ~ rest to watch the ages grow.
Diary Douglas Robins in The Arena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
IorPytIISTS' B0ur COMMITTEE.

The Committee on site for Journalists ii"me
NJ the international League n Press clubs VIII
h,,d . meeting N the room, Of the NewYork
pres club No "a West Twenty -siXih-si- 90 IhuI--
dav afternoon AZ go O'Clock AifthseInfhls nave
been made for a visit TO the New-OIange site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

scam may be closed and the placke' nnls"7' n.
the LEFT seam of front gore. Eaon gore Mares a"
,h ,.,tto,, graduating from the knee.
The skirt is given I'm fashionable lengh, WIN
slight train perforated for walking leng,n ~ %
Venetian or broadclotn cheviot, serge crepon ana
ladies' cloth - - ,od,,,ro s,za
viii require four yards Of material t9rty 1as
tr % - e. . and 81 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Scott have released the
house No 246 I.axington-ave for the coming winter
The engagement is announced Of Miss Blanche
Fowler Travers, daughter Of DR.. Edward VI.
Travers Of Baltimore. William Leslie Edison
ventor by his first wife Mr.. Edison who Is about
twenty-five Years Old lives WIN rs rs '''e''S o.
Mr. and Mrs William P. Thompson have rented
Mrs G C. Perkins's cottage in bellevue ave. New
port which they now occupy. for next season.
Representative William Aston Chanler. Of this
CITY has taken a house in Washington for the
winter He expects to have with him his sister
Miss Margaret Chaner. who served as a he' 'rosS
nurse during the ansh-American war
From Chicago comes the news ~ tho engage
ment If Miss Vesta Raven Lindbloom. daughter
Of Robert Lindbloom. chief Of the city CiNi Ser
vice Commission and member Of the Chicago
BOARD of Trade, to Lieutenant cas- Axe PAUL. ~
Ystad sweden a member Of the Swedish army.
The wedding will take place At the Church OF the
Holy Trinity Chicago on Wednesday. october H.
and the couple will sail for Sweden eight days
later The bridegroom. who Is on his way 10 this
country IL a member Of a noble family or sweden
and IS an officer in the Shanksa Dragons he Is
accompanied by Baron Gyllens'Jerna or me
swedish Guards. who will attend him as oes,
man and Count Bondi and Lieutenant 1IinS"'i ol
his own regiment who will serve as ushers MISS
Tindh'oOm met Lieutenant PAUL two years ago III
sweden after her graduation In Switzerlann
Francis Bond swayne Of the Riverside Drive and
Ninetleth-st has again leased the cottage occupied
by him and his family in in Narrasansett-aVe''
Newport for the season Of 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. tr.. have
finished their season at Newport. and have arrived
IN town for the winter They will again occupy the
house OF Mrs Vanderbilt's sister. Mrs. ogden
Coelet at the southwest corner OF tlfth-aNe. ana
FOrty-eghth-st.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Harris daughter
Of the Rev and Mrs Thomas Robinson Harris, to
William Lamson Griffin viii be celebated az $3.50
o'clock this afternoon NJ st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church. Scarborough on the Hudson Inc
wedding reception will he held AT the rectoty the
home of the brides parents.
The estate or Mrs. James McNamee known as
Homeland ON Grymes Hill, Staten Island
has heen bought nv Q. W. Hunt. who is
vice nrosdent Of the Staten Island Chamber
n commerce Mrs. McNamee has rented an apart
mont i'm town for the winter, and VIII leave staten
Island early next month. with her daughters, Mrs
bernard Eckout and Miss Jessie McManee.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Mortimer who passed the
summer at Newport. will close their country home
on Wheatev Hills near the Meadow Brook Hunt
club in a short time. and go abroad to spend sew
eral weeks I'm Europe
Mr. and Mrs J Hampden Robb, who have been
occupving their cottage at Southampton. Long ISL
and since their return from Europe. asst month
will come 10 town for the winter neNt week lheE
will occupy their house AZ the northeast corner OF
Park-ave. and Thirty-hfth-st
/ obta u-a= O'Clock SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

m" -
p a n wing Illus
tration gives
one ~ this sea
sons most az
tractive models
Of p i've gored
skirt The up
per portion is
sheath fitting.
with a graceful
fare a. the bot
tom The front
Is narrow. the
SIDE gore quite
broad and fitted
at I h . waist
line " - n a
small dart The
b a c X & are
shaped perfect
Is smooth. and
G ! o 8 . 4 down
the centre with
invisible fasten-
era or the hack