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104 A SEASON WITH THE DBESSMAKEBS.
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XVIIL—A SEASON WITH THE DRESSMAKERS,
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Chapter IV. other We descri will now tio...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
I. Of A Shobt The Coas Tim T E Steamers ...
was asked that was not in their list . This indeed I did not so * much and in discover factwe on were this all firs so t much day ' s visi leased t as from to find later knowled institut ion ;
of the kind , in existence , so much p pleased with the any general appearance with either of the master whole , that uil we . were And littl we e went inclined down to find the little fault
narrow stair quite filled p with p hope for the women of Sicily , who freedom in this littl Few e old chapel le could are making have paid their such first a visit step without towards
feeling deep . ly the peop inestimable advantages which the government of Victor Emanuel brings with itnor without a sih and a
blessing on the wounded man who , won all these good g things for this unfortunate le .
1 Before quitting the peop class room , we invited the whole party to visi spend t to a us day and wi of th our us visi at t s lat h ouse to , t he t of Infan town t S , chools and of I their will
write another , day . , .
104 A Season With The Dbessmakebs.
104 A SEASON WITH THE DBESSMAKEBS .
Xviil—A Season With The Dressmakers,
XVIIL—A SEASON WITH THE DRESSMAKERS , OR THE EXPERIENCE OF A FIRST-HAND .
Chapter Iv. Other We Descri Will Now Tio...
Chapter IV . We will now speak upon the subject of what , in almost every
room other descri is called ption over of manufa time ' h ctory whi t han h is a mean Dressmakers tthat ' work of the - , " , y , any
t work ork peop beyond le who t he el inclined tomed , when 12 t hours hey are unusual do ly , busy thus ,
makin o w g overtime" for accus which they receive additional , can remune so , - rationaccording to the extra number of hours they work ..
The grea , t advantages that may be derived from this system when efforts j of udiciously carr are ied scarcel out , are nece so apparen to pourtray t that the them feeble I
will however my endea pen , vour to iv y e a few ssary illustrationsinasmuch . as they will more strongly " contrast g with the compulsory , long hours
in there our is fashionable for the workers " Ateliers no additional " for ladies' cos . tume , and for which Let us first lance at one of that class pay whose occupation it is
g tailor to adorn " t The he p winter ersons season of the ma is just le se commencing x , I mean the and " journ there eym is an
warm great . pressure clothing ; of nevertheless business arising , his agreement from the with , requirement his _emjDloyer of
man remains -with the a young same , v famil iz ., from y , and 8 a it . m is . to only 8 p by . m good . He management is a married
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Oct. 1, 1863, page 104, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01101863/page/32/
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