davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29

PUBLIC NOTICE.
Franklin street siding, Jersey City.
N. J.
Public notice is hereby given that ap-
plication has been made to the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners of the
City of Jersey City, New Jersey, for per
mission
10 CONSTRUCT, OPERATE AND
MAINTAIN A SIDING IN
FRANKLIN STREET.
in said city.
The name of the corporation present
ing such petition is Jersey City, Hoboken
and Paterson Street Hallway Company,
corporation organized under the laws
Of the State of New Jersey.
The said petition was filed with the
Clerk of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners of the City of Jersey City
on the 18th day of September, 1906.
The character of the siding intended to
be constructed is a single track on the
surface of said street to be used in con-
necti0n with electric surface street rail-
ways.
The motive power to be used is cleo
tricity, supplied to motors on the cars
from overhead wires by what is known
as the overhead trolley system
The term for which such permission is
sought is twenty (20l years from the date
of the passage of the ordinance granting
said permission
The street through or upon which per-
mission to construct, operate and MAIN
tain said siding is requested is Franklin
street.
The Board of Street and Water Com
missioners of the City of Jersey City
have fixed Monday, the 9Th day Of Oc-
tDber, 1906, at two O'Clock in the after
noon Of that day, as the time and the
regular meeting room of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners in the
City Hall, Jersey City, New Jersey, az
the place at which said Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners will consider
such petition and the application thereby
made and viii give public nearing TO
all persons interested in the subject mat
ter Of said petition and application either
for or against the same.
BY order of the Board of Street and
Water Commissidner of the City Of
Jersey City.
GEO. 4. B0L ron,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
the Orphans Court of the County OF
Hudson, made ON the tenth day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1906, the subscriber, admin
istratrix of the personal estate of Robert
j. Dillon, deceased, will ON the
TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF OCTO-
BER, 1906.
at F. g. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room, Al Montgomery street, Jersey City,
n. j.. at two. o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day, sell at public vendue, all the
right, title and interest of said Robert j.
Dillon. deceased, in and to all the follow
ing described land and premises, situate,
lying and being in Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey
First Tract-All that certain lot which
on map on file in the office of the Reg
lister fthe County of Hudson aforesaid
entitled, Map of property of Mrs; Jane
Vreeland, IN Jersey City, N. J." is
known and distinguished as lot numbered
twenty (20) in block number three hum
dred and ninety-seven (397), situate or
fhe northeast corner of Harvey and Com
munipaw avenues.
Second Tract-Beginning at the poini
formed by the intersection of the north
erly line of Lexington avenue with the
easterly line of the Hudson County Pub
llc TDtus FulfIi1uS LueilCe LII u uOEtDtIlt
direction along the easterly line of sail
Hudson County Public road eighty-foul
and seventy six hundredths (84.T6) fee
to a point; thence easterly and nearly
parallel with the northerly line of Lex
ingtcn avenue twenty-five (25) feet
thence southerly eighty-four and thirty
six hundredths (S4.36) feet to the north
erly line of Lexington avenue; theme,
westerly and along the northerly line
Lexington avenue twenty-five (25) feet tt
the point or place of beginning.
The estate or interest of Robert J. Dill
Ion, deceased, to be sold as above, is the
fee simple, subject to the following liens
and encumbrances, showing the approx
mate amount thereof
First Tract-Taxes, 1902, $6.26; taxes
1903, $2.89; taxes, 1904, $2.SS; taxes
1ooy, $2.S6; with in trest on said amount.
at the rate of 10 per cent. from Decem
Der 10th of each year in which said taxes
were levied.
Second Tract-Mortgage Of Robert j
there is due $500 of principal with inter
est from October 27, 1903, at 6 per cent.
taxes, 1902, $16.6S; taxes, 1903, $1b.50
taxes, 1904, $16.44; taxes, 1905, $16.3S
with interest on said amounts at the rats
of % per cent. from December 10th OF
each year in which said taxes wer,
levied. Assessment for improvement Of
Lexington avenue, $10S.65, with interes
at the rate of 6 per cent. from Januar,
20, 1899.
MAGGIE f. DILLON,
Administrative.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29

STATE a !, og NEW jersey. )

SOONII Of HUDSON.
10 WHOM IT MAY CONS,EJRN,
70 II known that /, Sam Brunsten am on
saSeo sss N the manufacture OF minearl waters
atlu n otner beverages In the City OF Jersey civ
80 0o1iiey anu state aforesaid, and having to use
ana using bottles, boxes. siphons and teyu IN IN
Wnion said mineral waters and other beveraess a.,
the stat gat up LOT sale. and in accordance with
40 hereby certify that my bottles are made oSs =
giasa and having impressed thereon the name a
W. Mnar letters. and the words. to wit:-..United
ssa aofseSnoe In form OF monogram .sNioholas
po9+u an6 uMippins. Mount Holly. N. J.'' Camden
Blake S sSsa asenss asookiyn Il n r L Ess9s Sss1s
al. Al sne anove names have In addition the
Ree.tere6 MSeas a6's bottle not to be sold." also
having thereon the name, the letters aod ahe th
Tords to wit:-'Sam Brunstein. ~ o T.o,,r9b sslo
g. Co.. 'sessy Jersey city c,tv United MIN. water
Water Co.. ST Fourth St. Jersey esf Gfv nanerei
united Mineral Water Co., Jersey city. N.
Js !.1, Camden Bottling Co, z5l Kaighns Ay..
w. G.. ~. M. w. Co.. NV siphons. terrsd -
sipnon- bottles. are made In two parts. che h1d
tSsra rs which S are made OF glass having etched
gram .united Mineral water Co. Jersey u llSa,- city
Sit,on al .s Many & Ct the above names have IN ad.
nt.eads; ne which are made of metal. is Impressed
ce g. Hrunstsin. J: G. n. J." United II. ".
a Savine e i saelson n ~ s Ny kegs are made
Rrunstein." And / do now file this cert,acaSe
N the Clerks Office of the County Of Hudson.
on. and under and by the law OF New Iarsev r.ev
entitled. "An act for the better projection ~
manulacturers and bottlers OF and dealers in
beverages" approved March i1th 1881. and the
several supplements thereto
witness my hand this 9th day Of August.
hine1een nunured and six Q908)
w,t,.ss..s. SAM BRUNsTEIN.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Jacob Piercy In construction OF Bay windows
The Mayor and Aldermen OF Jersey City. by
the Board OF Street and Water COMMISSIONER
for and on behalf OF the municipality OF said
city, do ordRin as folows:-
section l-INat permission bo and ls hereby
granted TO Jacob Piercy to construct and main
tain Bay windows on building to be erected by
him at the northeast corner OF Bergen avenue
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The work 30 be done under the supervision
o. the saisDootor OF Buildings
ser <on @-lha1 all cost and expense incident
70 me Introduction, passage and qualification Of
tSds Ordinance shah DO paid by the applicant
for same: and ssich arnount therefor as Is esti-
mated by tho Clerk Of this Board to be necea-
sary shan be deposited With that olrioer on
ana Clinton ayaAue. which bay windows mas
said budding exd beyond the building line 81
8erSan eyenua two feet az. eny ordinance
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
IN GHAN0NRY OF NEW JERsnY
10 ADOTPH WMI99.

By virtue Of an order a the Court a
Uhancery Of New Jersey. made on che
1ss We a oran1sS s 11s9s wHss va r !: cause cause
piainan4 and ADOIPH WEISS ls De-
fendAnt, you are required to appear.
plead, answer or demur to the Bin Of
complaint on or hafore the twBntiefh DIV
q Augu1t, next or the said bill win Sc
takm as confessed against you. The
said bia n hled against you kor divorce
rom the bonds Of mAtrimnng on The
Dated Jun0 18th. 1904
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29

80 WILLIAM D. EDWARDA Trustse udH
me wtn OF Cecle Tonnelss dso'd. AdsiAids
Charles Mseas e cas uds Sisoss B y. asis
Adelaide Giambalvo. Joseph Giambalvo. her
husband, Ceoilia Stevens, James Stevens her
Wetmore. his wife: Ceclie ]. Lockwood. Dan
iel Lockwood, her husband; Ida v. Van Nuyse.
Ginocchio. John B, dinocchio. her husband;
Joseph Longinotto, Margaret LonEinotto. his
Ste Charles s.. IgRs,aosso Mary hS1sngsso
! ronnsls, Liiiis roonsis, his vile; john = :.
Gedney, Kate 4. Gedney, his vile, ana
Louisa Rathert. John P Ensenroth. tenants-
ss 81 .ss Ssrsss CIV s 8 DasS y ss o
the sth day Of Ootoo1. 1885, The Mayor and
lsnd i and rsel a. estats Situate IL Jersey ~
which 8 issd down ana desisnased e. Lot q.
nsnsa e sGss g so 1D9a q g. made 81 h ag
tos .aid city p ths Circuit Court q .hs
city Collector Of Jersey CITY. ON the 18th DAY
aid sale 6sins I'm made | puTssas TO- @ the S proTis. i
Sasssa % e Sarh &c eSs e g ssH jar
"4n Acs concerning tns settlement ana coi-
iection OF hxrearages OF unpaid tares. essess-
ments and water rates or water rents In CIT
iea OF this State. and tmpoeing and levyinG
. tar, assessment and Hen In leu and In
stead c8 such axrearages, and to enforce the
payment thereof, and 20 provide for the sale
eessment"
And ths sevsraa sappaements tnnstn
Ana you are rufss.ss=- notified that you zppea.
10 have an estate or interest tn SAID land and
real estate, and unless the said land and reai
estate shaal be redeemed. a. provided 10 said
actns before the expiration OF six months from
and after the service hereof. deed tor the
sans VIII be given conveying to the Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the feo simple
Of said land and real estate according 70 fha
provtstonB o6 the said act
Dated Jersey city, j., June Sth. 1009,.
TIE MAYOR AND AhDNRMMN on JERHUY
CITY
4 n EAGAN.
Mayor.
ouo 4 Mn<ARrHY,
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
Asnues

undsr tns utn o. cecile Tonnels. ds9d. Ado
AIDE !. hitcnsll wtdows Laurent J. Mitchell.
hushcnd; Ceriha Stevens, James etsvsns
Wetmre. bis vie; Csciis J. EocSwood, Dan-
tA lockwood. bar huabands - Y. Van
s5r ssyes '.a yamss Van Nuysss hsr n,.oena, nas- @
bands Joseph L0nsinotto. Marsara< Long1n-
oten his wife; CJariss Lmsinottn. Margaret
Eoss SURE e.a asss sssl ross, salss aaO~
Laurent ]. Tonnele, LINE Tonnele, his vita;
ssn sss T. J. Ssa.s SSsaay xs ks sa.s 8. it, C .
You are hereby notinsd that 8 punais sa,s
Aldermen OF jersey City psrchassd tor lhs
ninety seven cents ali the the L. land and zeal raj estate
soa aDd State q New Jss.ss: fsonsins On Gam
nsesd - Lot g. in Block ri. upon an as
sasEnsnt map annexsd 70 ., report number
nasut'' appointed IN and for said CITY By the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Hudscn. cers
shsa = a. cosy % Of which report and map vag nlsd
report and map and said sale being made pur~
ssx ss ps.sa g q It ss g Sc A is ~
entitledi-
Az A@ 0u1c1fufAx eaa setxt7fd6uf ana ou3-
Z iectaon 0 aExeafREes Of unpaid tRxeR EnssW-
msnts and water rates Or water rsnss in oit-
iee OF this 6tate. and imposing and ievyin9
tax assessment and lien In lieu and fnstead
o. suoh arrearaSeps and % enforce the pay
msn& thereof, and to provide for the sale of
Bessmens
Ana tis several suppismsufs tnsrstn
Ana you are further notinsd tnas yoa 20
poas % have an estate On. interest 10 sAid
land and real estate, and unlesD the said land
and real estate shan be redeemed. as provided
U s.id actA before the expiration Of aix
months from and after the service hereo6. q
deed for ths aame win be given converting 70
the Mayor and Aldermen ri Jersey City, the
tee simple OF satd land and real estate accord-
ins to the provtsions M the said act.
rHn KA86R AND AI.DnliRMEA % JERanY
n. T. EAGAN.
Mayor.
0Hn T. MCCARTHY,
CITY Cahxk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29


NORTH AND WEST
Trains leave Franklin street North Rivsr)
station, New York, rollows, and fifteen mn-
ates later from foot w. 42d street. N z.
reached via trains of N. j. j. Rd leaving
Terminal station at Weehawken, N j., can be
Penn r. depot at Jersey City
- = A. NJ daily, for Haverstraw. West Point.
Ele A NJ daily. Albany and intermsriate sta
land Falls, West Point, Kingston. New PATTI,
Lake Mohnnk, Catskin Mounmtains, Albany
and Utica.
LOO P. NJ. Chicago Express daily.
225 p. M, Continental Limited, daily.
Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Cievenland, Detroit. Chicago
and st. Louis. Arrive Chicago and st Louis
ston.
gers, Hishland Fails. Yves, Point, Cornwall
Newburgh and intermediate stations to Al
300 S1AP. =. M, chicago and St Louis Limited
daily. for Montreal Utica. Syracuse Roches-
ter. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit
e CLEVELAND Chicago and St. Louis.
S0O +. M daily, except Sunday for Utica
Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara FaIIs
Hamilton, Toronto, Detroit and St. Louis
g svras,,s =. M daily. for Albany, East utica.
: Toronto Toronto Detroit, Cleveland Chicago and st.
a. B, leaves Brooklyn Annex
Jersey City. p r. r. stations
A, 1t.2o A M: B. -+8.S6 P. NJ
sls ssS, $50 SO and an = Isl F. fs' NJ as
Newburgh Locals:-'s20 20 A. M, 1900 A. NJ.
H. Is T. M, s4.z5 P. NJ, 10 p NJ
KINGSTON Locai:-s1.00 P. NJ
DAILY. lEsundays only. + Except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Albany, Utica.
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
Retrott. Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis on
Westcott's Express checks baggage through
70 destination. For cab or Carriage phone
For tickets, timetables. parlor and sleepIng
car accommodations or information apply al
onices;-Broklyn, Nos. SS3, 343, T28 Fulton
street; Annex office, foot OF Fulton street
New York City, Nos. 149 $50, 67s, 1910 Broad
way; No. 275 West One Hundred and Twenty
hfth street, and at stations
A. H. SMITH, General Manager
c. r LAMBERT, Gen'I Passenger Agent
Room 204. Transit Building, e. Forty second
street. New York
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29

CORPORATION NOTICE.
sale OF horses. scrap iron. etc
Notice is hereby given thaf an yv<s,a.s...
SSspeenner 81 IN 18th. 1906. at ten thirty O'Clock (
Summit Sur 81 .ne vanls High Service Pumping Station
Slty, N J, on behalf OF the Board of ssrse, a,sss
anu s.,,s, Mater Commissioners Of Jersey Nv r
VII, Viii dispose Of to the highest bidder fall
ABOUT s HORSES.
AtsoqT & Is TONS OF SCRAP IRON
AbOUT 100 LBS OLD ROPE
OLD SPRINKLTNG WAGON
ROAD SIRApER
IT,. -, ABOUT 10 BBLS OF TAR
y Terms Will be announced al fime ~ gsaia = =
sioners. So = s'ss1 s'o'n1nis-
GEO r BoUroN
4 szlatsv7 xoxas 80. : Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
JOHN ]. h. prrErY.
70 THE oRnDIToRs OF THE

~
Merchants, Trading Stamp COMPANY.
Please take notice that pursuant to an
order OF the Court of Chancery of New
Jersey In cause wherein Frederick b.
Guterl is complainant and The Mer-
chants Trading Stamp Company is de-
Eugene w. Leake, the receiver of said II
corporation. heretofore appointed in said
cause and prove for him under oath q,
animation or otherwise, as the said re-
ceiyer shall direct, to the satisfaction Of
saao receiver, your several claims and de-
In two months from this date or he sT-
cluded from the benefit of such divisends
as may hereafter be made and nd
Dy fnis court upon the procec-ss he
effects of said corporation.
EUGENE w. LNAKH,
239 Washington St,
-. Jersey City. n. j.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29
JOHN NULL ms & SONS
Newark Eve. and Grove ST.
/ RALAROAD&.
WIS t. SHORE
RAILRO OAD

PICTURESQUE LINE OF TRAVEL TO THE
NORTH AND WEST.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-29

,ode Dated Jersey City, September %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
$4,000 for Six Yards of Lace

two meters in length and eight nine inches WIDE
She unable to find any ready-made lace of the
same quality and pattern as the shawl, and founces,
and there were only two places, the Campagnie des
Indies in Paris and in Brussels, who would undertake
to make berthe to match the other lace. The esti-
places where Mrs. Bates made inquiry, they said it
very difficult, if not impossible, to reproduce such
lace because acemakers of that quality and texture
had almost died out. When during the of the
trial Mrs. Bates was asked: "Do you know whether
it (meaning the lacey had been vaued9 she an
swered: ssThat cannot say heard them say when
my aunt wore it, that 1t was very valuable, and they
spoke Of her when she dressed with that lace
and the diamonds which she wore, carrying around
$4,000. That is the nearest valuation Of the lace
Prominent lace buyers who had been dealing In
laces for thirty or forty years. testified experts
These men said that no such lace could be bought
ready made and that it almost impossible to get
it reproduced. Even if acemakers could be found to
the work it would take them several years to COM
plete the lace and then it would cost from $1,000 10
$1,000 q yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

EW YORK-One thousand dollars yard for
~ lace, is a sum that would scarcely appeal to
~ the shopper who modestly adorns her gown
at bargain sale at the risk Of her life But it is
real fact $4,000 the amount recovered IN recent
action in the New York supreme court by Carolina n
Bates wife Of General Bates, at time paymaster
general Of the United States army. It the mis-
fortune Of express company to lose this piece Of
lace while transporting from the cleaners in New
against it that the $4,000 recovered It appeared
Oh the trial that the plaintiff the Of three
pieces Of lace shawl and two founces The founces
were about tWentyfour inches wide, and one was five
yards long, the other six. All the pieces point
Brussels composed of flowers, panses, and lacs
with leaves part Of it in applique part Of it in wide
I d'Aguille The lace was heirloom and had been
worn at the ball given to the prince Of Wales at the
time Of his visit to the United States in 1861
The testimony in regard to the value of the donnco
which was lost, very interesting. Mrs Bates hal
attempted while in Europe to obtain similar lace for
berthe for her dress. The berthe was to be about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
Wor11an's Section.
Elizabeth Lee Answers Questions That Puzzle Women Readers
Of The Sunday JonaHer Services Are Free; Consult Her

Ing yoke and sleeves 81 material. You may choose
pretty plaid silk for this These tartans are just
the rage here in New York. This yoks laid quite
plain but cut on tho bias, the pnf.-just medium
sleeves being on the straight the long cuffs 81 the
plaid on the bias. The jumper II just straight strip
back and front coming from the outer edge Of yoke
to the waist line, closing on the left side Russian
fashion, finished around the top and down. closing
with rather large but shallow scallops. Choose 4
few handsome buttons one for each scalop down clos
ing, Tires will BE- sufficient and edgs the sealopa with
q narrow gimp OF blue braid Have belt 81 thu
plaid and also use II FOR piping the strappings on
skirt. The sleeves are just belike eapes, slashed
their entire length from shoulder to lower edge tho
seaops being the finish. with neat collar and cuffs
this suggests charming houas frock or for street
either III fact This jumper IL made entirely inds-
pendent Of the BLOUSE, 80 that II can be worn
any kind OF waist, by way Of change The yoke
should be round and not TOO deep the Jumper should
claim at least two Inches Of shoulder seam.
An ash blonde rule, looks best either In black
white, with pearl gray Tor second choice. Brown
too, ID GENERALLY becoming and pale yellows,
pale and dark purple, pale green, very pale pink soft
old rose but not the stronger tones and amost every
color In the pastel shades strong vivid colors as
magenta or cherry should be avoided Thank You very
much for your complimentary letter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

gray eoienne the material gathered to &C the waist
line, And trimmed the bottom with couple OF
chiffon velvet folds held down to front panel
with little velvet bows and the gathers ct the waist
line held there TO tho panel similarly.
The top win show / collar and small neck en-
piecement outlined with = shaped bertha cut into
square tabs, and pped their edges the top Of the
gown being shirred many times TO match that at waist
line Then large puff sleeves will end in haring back
cuffs Of the tabled velvet, displaying band cuffs OF
the lace good material for fall shirtwaist suit
skirt hemmed on the bottom, and Peter Pan waist,
with collar, cuffs belt and pocket flap Of pretty
bright plaid, either ohair silk, as your purse
afford,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

arranged to conceal the join Of waist panel TO skirt
Cut away all goods underneath this belt Fill In the
cut away part on the bodice with white silk ever.
laid with tho applique still the chemisette and
cover all the shirring with applique, just you fancy
Sleeves arc not - full 40 formerly, but IL you
and insert the shrring you have cut away from the
gown panels, and then have deep cuffs OF the APP
plique over white. This would be smart, upto-date
reds pale and dark blue dark green gray tan, fawn,
pale pink yellow, orange, cream old rose and ivory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
A Fall Wrap,

Z Dear Miss Leo: You do give such good advice to
others that would tell you some Of my troubles. Am
s q co. s,, 10 feet
arm inches, length from neck 10 bottom waist IL
inches. need Fall wrap and have silk enough to
make + 70
best and what for the housef I am not society
woman, yet go now and then and want TO look nice.
Do you think white looks meet Z have white silk
crepe waist, Do you think "a white skirt would look
nice with it, If SOL what kind and how should make
i'll My hair Is mixed with gray. It dark brown.
once have brown eyes and ra1hsr pale round race
visef Mrs. A.
Minneapolis "
OF course you want to look NICE ana hope may
be able to help you II ths silk Tor the quite
nf II e q rp ssi se
wide, pointed the ends and stitched the edges,
start from waist line back, como up over shoulders
and overlap similar straps coming from lower edge Of
coat front. Hold down with buttons and close down
front with cord loops passing silk crochet but
TONS The rolling collar will be Of the silk stitched
edge and fairly full sleeves brought into band cuffs
Of the wide strapping will complete stylish wrap.
IF you want to wear your white waist for evening
viii look we'll. It should be made circular, as long
as possible, and peated down back and front, the
bottom being finished with couple of self folds, the
lever coming directly on the hem For best
fairly loose, lined with fur and trimmed with fur COLI
lar and cuffs suggests stylish becoming toilet, Stout
women should never wear either sealskin Persian
lamb both increaae the stoutness Your hat could
Be white felt trimmed with black velvet and feathers
II preferred black velvet hat and white ostrich
.pompom It should not be entirely black Have the
broadcloth skirt cut with narrow front panel the
sides gored and fitting the form rather snugly to
hounce depth. Here it meets Aartng fitted founce,
the join concealed by fodSof tho cloth, little
velvet strapped in with thescloth. IF you think a
waist Of the broadcloth would be- too heavy, black
and white striped yeyeteen heavy silk made mp in
straight tailored style will be nice made with bishop
sleeves and the waist confined by belt Of the waist
- material,
office to recommend any special make, but would
advise you to first lace your corsets very loosely down
the 'front.' afterwards drawing the strings tighter
has, believe, met with much favor among stout
women. a M# E&&I -