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182 A SEASON WITH THE DRESSMAKERS.
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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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.
Chapter'vi. • I " Milliners Have Already...
for I wa so s much openly censured attacking b - y it many , and connected being- myself with then that in institution business _,
I received many personal annoyances in consequence . However , s th tate at my that predic in 1860 tions this were institution correct , ceased will be to acknowl existIts edged supporters when I
owning that they had failed in all their attemp ; ts , with the tion of having done with Sunday labourThat thus
much excep has been accomplished away , I thankfully admit , . but possibly the association would not dthat all the credit is not due to
them , 1853 for Sunday when labour I publicl con eny tinued made as known reg-ularl to the as ever world till t t he
year , y h ex ouses tent of to bear the en , and ormity they — - were an exposure obliged too to g great ive it for up . certai Til n l then large ,
this fact of Sunday work had been known only to the few ; but abolishmen it was chiefl t y by my making lished - It and known the to the many ls were that at las its t
accomp , poor g accorded But even their supposing one day of , that rest— for the sabbath argument ! ' s sake , this one
of i m ins p the rovemen titu titled tion t , ladies " wha att t of ribu a our lamen table lan table d openl y thing to to t he declare a exis very tha ten l t ce they ge of can th y
do nothing to prevent their poorer sisters y having to sit up three ts of the nihtmonth after monthin preparing the
par decorations of their g , persons . I have alread , y described how thecan do muchmuch to prevent itand they must do
it , or y hold themselves , very co-responsible with the , employers for all the evils that befall le engaged in work-rooms *
may young peop ladies Union then is strength re-unite - —a and fact with universall improved y admi machinery tted ;—let let them these
fi orders ght the to battl house e over w , here _ag'ain . are One not and allowe all d refuse to satisf to , give your elf
by questioning any the young people , that your dresses and y yours bonnets , are made within the reasonable hours of 8 amand 6 . m .
and and that sufficient all the rooms Having are satisfied properly ven oursel tila f ted of . these . the fac food ts p good ive ;
. y , g a emen house t which can comp and lies induce with these requisitions ersonal friends every to encour do the
sam g e , and a different , system must your p then necessarily follow in all The other before houses -mentioned carrying on association the same used business once . a to ive a
Benefit Concert , generally held at the Hanover Squar year e rooms g , the price several of the houses tickets who being to blind from 2 their s . 6 d . wealth upwards . patronesses I could mention would
make a great , display by taking a certai y n number of , their young people to these concerts , for they liked to be told
afterassistants wards that . they The had princi been pal of . seen one there house with was some always of their very
182 A Season With The Dressmakers.
182 A SEASON WITH THE DRESSMAKERS .
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Nov. 2, 1863, page 182, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_02111863/page/38/
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