davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
kilograms to The Star.
COLORADO ELECTION.
Sweeping Republican Victory.
THE GREAT BOAT RACE.
Courtney Against Hanlon.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS
TE\AS AND NEBRASKA.
Both HugginS the Past.
Sweeping Republican Victory.
THE GREAT BOAT RACE.
Courtney Against Hanlon.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS
TE\AS AND NEBRASKA.
Both Hugging the Past.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,


that there are three cases of yellow fever IN
the hospital in that city.
Liabilities S5O.OOO.OOO.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The liabilities of the City
of Glasgow Bank, which closed its doors to-
day, are stated at S50,CCl00l. The liability of
the shareholders is unlimited. One hundred
pound shares of the bank were dealt i'm yester-
day at over 200. and within week at 2S7. The
bank was established 1885, and had fifty to
sixty branches. Ii is the heaviest bank failure
In Scotland since 1871, when this concern also
suspended. The other Scotch banks were
asked for assistance, but after examining the
BOOKS at meeting yesterday refused to do
more than REDEEM the note circulation of the
S3,250Ctn. The failure has caused great excite
ment throughout Scotland and in the London
stock exchange, where there was heavy fall
in Scotch railroad securities in consequence of
a pressure of Scotch holders to sell The fail
ure of the bank is generally attributed to its
resources being locked up in bills, securities
and deposits OF varionS kinds that were not
readily convertible. The Echo says the fail
ure is very imoortant, and is not lest than a
national disaster, but as usual in such cases il
has been foreshawGOwered by innumerable
do more than bring down the commercial
firms which are involved in the bill transac.
tonS which have overwhelmed the bank.
Ausfria.s Dilemma.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-NariOuS special dispatches
agree in stating that negotiations are pro-
crossing at Vienna TO prevent a change of the
entire administration, and that the difficulty
is increased by the growing dissatisfaction in
HungarJ WITH Count AndraSsy'S whole policy
in connection with the eastern question Herr
Won zen, the Hungarian minister of finance
who is man of vast knowledge aud aStonish-
ing power or work, has declared that he could
not take the responsibility of contributing to
the expenses of the occupation of Bosnia after
the lst of November. After cabinet council
at Pesth on Monday last, Herr TisZa, the Hun
garian premier, visited Vienna to report on
the condition of affairs. He informed the
Emperor OF Austria that the whole Hungarian
ministry must resign unless some limit be
fixed to the military expenditure, and that
expenditure be reduced to what is quite un-
avoidable. In consequence of this communi-
cation, Herr Won. zen was called to Vienna
and was received by the Emperor in an audi
ence lasting nearly two hours. at which it may
be supposed he not only gave fully the reasons
which led him to resign, but likewise
the conditions on which he might be Induced
to withdraw his resignation. the emperor re-
served this decision and conferred with the
minister Of war and the chief of stall, doubt
less to consider how far the demands formu-
lated by Herr Won Sell could be complied
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
No Fever at Moutxomcr,
TEXAS REPUBLICANS.

GALVESTON, TEXAS. Oct IA special dis
patch TO the NelcS from Dallas, Texas, saws:
The republican state convention met here
to-day: w. A. Saylor was elected president.
The Platform endorses the republican national
platform OF l>.6, and the administration OF
President Grant; favors currency based on
and redeem able In coin declares that the in
terests Of the country demand a return TO
specie payment, and charges the democratic
party with involving the country In war debt
Sedped ~ ,eSsan tniiy tnny me EnNernnSI h,ct,
were the means of maintaining the nations
lie In time OF peril, and congratula.es the
country on the wise financial legislation of the
REL ublican party. Nominations have not yet
been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
COLORADO ELECTION.
EWeeDfng ReDubIfean Victnry

nT~rr,PES .ISP,I".ICdH IctOFy.
tional returns of to-dav's election have been
received ;-ManitOu, FL Paso county, gives
Pitken 81 out of a total vote of 67. Morrison,
Jefferson county, gives Pitken 43; Loveland,
Castle Rock, Douglas county, gives Pitken 5
majority. WalSenburg, Hnerfano county,
gives Loyeland. democrat, 40 majority over
m0sa gives Loveland, democrat, 40 majority.
me indications at this hour Q0:30 p. m.) are
that the republicans have carried every ward
have majority of 800 over the democrats i'm
this county. The chairman of the republican
state central committee claims the state by
2,5CO majority, and tw0-thirds of the legisla-
ture. Greeley, Weld county, as far as heard
from, gives Pitken 277. Loveland n, and Buck
ingham 95. In Mill City, Clear Creek county.
Pltken, republican, has net majority of s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXICo-During the
celepTation OF Mexican independence day in
September Is. an orator made disconrteous re-
marks ABOUT the United States, which part of
the audience applauded. A sensational report
who was present, would demand his Dassnorts
winch was absurd. The leading newspapers
condemned cd en- the speech as foolish. The recep.
IIon OF oenOr ZamacOna. Mexican minister 10
Washington, in his tour in the Western States
mas made most favorable Impression, and
mexlcan merchants are enthusiastically in
United States. "-'A VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
congregational Nomination

LOWEll- MASS, ocL In the republican
convention OF the 9TH Congressional district,
which met here to-day, Mr.. Lurgin, of Read
Ing offered resolutions denouncing Gen. But
Ter for proving false TO the distinct pledges
made by him in lS16. and demanding his in,-
mediate resignation as a member of the For
ty-ffth Congress. The resolutions were unan-
imously adopted. Mr.. Boutwell's name was
withdrawn as candidate. On the second bal
lot VIM. A. Russell, OF Lowell, received the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
Another BaIoouattc Hurt.

CINCINNATI, Oct. AT the balloon ascen-
sion at the state fair grounds yesterday, the
balloon struck tree which caused il TO col
lapse. Harry Gilbert, eronaut jumped and
fell causing fracture Of the laft knee Joint
and injuring himself internally lie will. now
ever recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
NEBRA1kA REPUBLICANS.
M93finG AG the CAnVanfia,a M aa.

LINCOLN, NFB, Oct The repu plican staye
convention was called to order at 5 O'clock
this afternoon. nj. L. Hayward, of Nebraska
City, was chosen temporary chairman. While
Governor Butler spoke deprecatingly OF Pre-
sIdent Hayes policy and paid tributes to Gen
o,rd1,, Gaant, receiving frequent applause. AT S
OciOck recess was taken, and at 7:30 the
convention reaSsembled The Temporary or
ganlZation was made permanent, and counties
presenting delegations were acted upOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
An ARMY 0aiccrIuiured

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Oct. Major G. J.
Wilson, of the Pay department, L. =. A., while
out driving, yesterday was thrown from his
carriage ahd severely injured. The most dam
ger0uS hurt is to the back of his head-fearS
being entertained that the skull is fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

THE POET PRIEST NOT DEAD.-The Louis
vile Courier Journal states that the Father
fever is Father r. RYAN. of the Nashvilia dIo.
cese, not Father A. J. Ryan the poet priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
THE PLAGUE STRICKEN SOUTH.
Relief from Jersey.

NEW BRUNswTCK, n. j., Oct. al. n. Car.
penter, treasurer OF the relief committee. ac-
knowledgeS contributions amounting TO O. coo
IN cash and 500 worth OF clothing, g., which
mas al eeen forwarded 10 the sufferers In the
yeuow lever districts in the SOUTH The Ger
M Mlnah gee clubs Eintracht and Aurorss have
eaen gwen concerts in aid OF the object sllJ
No Fever at Mont gomery.
MoNT1oAERf, Oct "A letter IN Harris
and stating yellow fever 10 be here, is a base
hoax. No such person as DR. a NJ Nav
whose name is signed as the writer of Tia
letter. lives here, and the persons mentioned
as dying are not only well. but have never
been sick. The city was never healthier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
DARLOw,S GALLERY OF FINE
ID ARTS.
1928 pennS1LuGaiN 4HNnliS,

ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
OIL Paintings, EnstaylEgs, Photographers and
Photographs.
and N.ckIe, for P0rceIains and Minietures.
Psssepartouts and Mats TO oEder.
AT tbs New style OF Ve.yet and SIX Ffanss.
Gold Frames OF all kinds for PORTRAITS IaiG-
Nlrrors, Picture Rot.s and CoriiiceS pd. up.
Pictures unIacked. packed. and hung up BY coln-
petsnt woFkmen.
Silver Gilt and Copper " ire tpla.n and tRistei,i
Cords, with or witEouE wire, Screw Eyes, Naiis.
&c.
Il. \. BARROW.
All work done on tie Premises, and guaranteed
o. uaI any house i tie ConrtTy, a6 Prices l0y.
Al parties wishing w0Ts done, by sending nots
by mait win meet wi r prompt attention
NOTICE.
4 party represecting that ne has woThe;. :oE Toe
Rest0rer Of oil Paintings. 3-I1 has Injured S1U,e
valuable pictures. warn all DtrSo,,S against. he
Is al impOsIer, and has nsyeI worked ior or HiGn
Es.
N. B,-yo connection .ri;a aav other firm,
sCg3I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
O'Ieary StfII Ahead.

NEW YORK, Oct. AT IL o o'clock this morn
la miles.
AT noon O'Leary had made 2GS miles and
Hughes IS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
yernoutI. I.eptsIafurc

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 1.-The legislature
met to-day. The house was organized BY the
election of James NJ. Martin speaker, and
Henry S. Newell clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
The Providence EmbezzIer Ar.
rafxned.

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Oct. ii. B Elder,
cashier of the Grocers' and Producers Bank
was arraigned this morning on the charge of
the embeZZlement OF the funds OF the institu-
tion. He waived an examination. and was
held in $4,000 bail. He has not yet secured
hai1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
The Last Of the Peach C.on

MORRIsTOwN. F. j., Oct 1.-The last shin
ment OF Morris county peaches was made yes
terday. The crop has been very light. only
5000 last year and 6S, 900 the year preyio1s the
latter being full crop. During the nressnt
year many growers have set out Orchards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
Military Cooperation on the MexI.
can Frontier

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, Oct 2-Advices from
Plet ras Negras, Mexico. state that the officers
OF Mexican troops recently sent to JimineZ
and Las Vacas are in good relations with the
whom they cordially CO. operate for tine protec.
tiOn of the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

ANOTHER ADVANCE in the price of coal has
been ordered by the Pennsylvania mOnopO-
Ests. VI course, not word is said about an
advance IN the miners wageS.-(MY Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
The President I'm New York

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-President Haves arriv.
ca IN tnls CITY this morning by the eariy ex
Rressi Tram td from ron Wsashington i'm
breakfasted, and then he went ont riSino me ne
ms m ret9rn ne attended the meeting OF trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

1T SEEMS INCREDIBLE that the Commis
SiOners of the District of Columbia hava Inst
discovered fact which any ordinarily sensi
i've i've nose should have ascertained long ago.
Inat the mats and marshes near Long Bridge
were breeders of malaria. Probable in the
course Of four or five years the Commissioners
may De led to the conclusion that it would be
economy to fill up these flats-IM Y MdH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

-, ONE ON Two.-Harry Widmer, husband of
the actress. Katy Mayhem, yesterday made an
attack on Frank M. Pixley, proprietor, and
~: Bierce, editor OF the San Francisco Ar
complimentary comments letter written bv
mrs. Widmer to Clay Green. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

SPREAD OF THE YELLOW FEvER.-The con
tlnUed warm weather has been very unfayor-
able in the yellow fever injected districts, and
hence an increase in the spread of the disease
IS cpCriod. At New Orleans 10 noon yeSter-
dt. there were SO deaths and 3s7 new cases
l. iemphis, yesterday, 80 deaths had occurred
4u- ing "a hours and the fever Was spreading
The rural towns and villages were sill suffer
ing terribly. The epidemic at Port Gihs0n is
spreading to an alarming extent in the coun-
try, and is forcing refugees back to town as
there figures up 10 about 60 out of a remain
iEg pOIyIlatinn of TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

RACES YESTERDAY.-The winners at the
Louisville (ky.) races were GlenmOre, mile
heats, in 1:46A. l:45H, beating Checkmate and
olds in las; Bergamot. mile heats, In :4Six
!:E413, beating Edinburgh and Solicitor; Milan
three: quarters of a mile, in l II; WarfeId, IL
mile, IN 1;56, beating Bramble and PomerOy.
races Halle won the 800 race best time :SSI.
In the third heat Mary Jane and Star cOlIidei.
and the driver OF Star was thrown out and
severely injured. Membrino took the first
money in the race for $1,000, divided; best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

FULL RETURNs FROM VERMONT-Full re-
turns OF the governors vote in Vermont. can
vassed by the secretary of state, show the
sary for choice, 2S 979: Proctor (rep 81 ,3l2;
Bingham (Gem.) 17,247: G. G. Martin green
backer), 2,635; G. w; Willard Gnd.l, 730; scat
tering, 81; Proetor's majority, 16 6Sj. The
ticial returnSl was, whole number of voies,
Is, AS; necessary for a choice, $3.50: Bradley.
Barlow, 9.1l9: Grant, 6.679; Waterman (dem.},
2.572: scattering SIS. The former returns have
had an error In the vote for Waterman; Bar
low lacked 12l Of election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

A@Of the 166 Congregational churches In
vermont only 80 have regular pastors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the tour per cent. loan to
day amounted to S291.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

IN THE VANDERBILT WILL CASE. yesterday
the so-called Mrs. StOddard widow of the
spirituaiist who gave the sensational testi-
mOny on Friday last, was crOSSexamined. She
touching her character or relationship to men
for whom she had kent house. A woman stood
up in court, and witness admitted that tha5
StOddard. Before recess the counsel for VIM
IL. anderbit asked the surrogate to place thu
witness in the custody Of an officer during re
cess, TO secure her presence. After all TIL
said he would ask the court to commit her to
await the action OF the grand jury on a charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
UNDER MONT BLANC.

FROM THE BERNEsE ALPS TO sAvoY-swIss
TELEGRAPHY AND POSTAL EXPREsS-THE
HILL CITY OF LAUSANNE-wHAT THE PRIS-
ONER OF CHILLON MIsSED-wHAT ONE MAY
SEE WHILE LUNCHING At CLARENs-AN UN-
FORTUNATE WASHERwOMAN-GENEv AND
ITS wATCHMAKERs-wHEN WE DIDN'T AND
WHEN WE DID SEE MONT BLANC-WHAT
THE ALPINE MEADOWS LACK-HOw WE
WENT TO CHAMOCNY-ALPINE DILIGENCES
SLOW COACHES-NOBLE ALPINE WIvEs-AN
EXAMPLE FOR THE WIVES OF AMERICA
SUNSHINE AND STORM IN THE ALPs-waAT
THE HOTEL MEN OF CHAMOCNY DON'T
KNOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

before the board of army officers. according to
adjournment. at New York, yesterday. Gen.
Daniel Buttertield gave testimony confirming
court adjourned to meet at Governors Island
today, when Capt. Douglass Pope, If present,
will be crOSS-examined by Gen. Porter's cOun-
judge advocate will open the case with a state
ment showing what the government expects
prove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

PRICES OF COAL.-The PHILADELPHIA and
Reading Coal and Iron Company has issued it's
circular of prices for coal delivered on board
vessels at Port Richmond, as follows: White
ash, $3.50 for lump, steamboat and broken,
$50 for pea; Shamokin and red ash, S., IS for
egg, 81 for stove, So so for chestnut; Lorberry
$50 for broken, s5.95 for egg, 81 for stove, So 40
for chestnut; Lykens Valley, 80 for broken,
S3.95 for egg, 81 for stove, $3.50 for chestnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

MONTREAL, Oct. 2-Cyrin nion the .a1a.
th nlated billiard player, died OF Congestion of
Gnn-gs GlU s4ngs whist en- route for the Hanlon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

SECRETARY EvART5 left last evening with
the President, Mrs. Hayes and Burchar
HayeS for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

DE. w. T. 8KsE SEs E,xov,n
HIs OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
FI&m 70 No, 12l0 q street ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

CoUNTERFEITERs ARREsTED-A telegram
to the secret service division of the Treasury
announces to day the arrest at Eskridge, Kan,
of Charles FL. Earl, Z. e.. Earl, w. II. Earl and
Daniel Pratt, for counterfeiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

YELLOW FEVER vEsTIGATIoN-Prof 8.
M. Bemiss, M. D., of New Orleans, Jerome
Cochran, M. D., of Mobile and DR.. E. Lloyd
Howard. of Baltimore, appointed by Dr. Wood
veStigate the causes of the yellow fever with
the view of preventing such deplorable vista
tiOns of the epidemic In the futnre, expect to
organize in New Orleans on Saturday next.
Dr.. BemiS is there already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- INCREASI, G. INTEREST IN THE
HS GREAT REVIVAL at Foundry ii. Z.
CEurch Glorious keviya. tor light. 1G-moTrOw
nj N a.m., PIomi,e al Revival. CONDUCTED by
Rev. THOMAS HARRISON, the Young EYan3e.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

NAVAL ORDERs.-Cadet Midshipman Wilson
L. Todd is ordered to the Richmond, at Boston,
Mass, 2lst October. Assistant Engineer T. F.
BurgdOrff is detached from the SWatara and
ordered to duty in the Bureau Of Steam En-
gineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

MR. REED AND THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Secretary Schurz has not yet given his official
decision on the opinion of Assistant Sacre
tary Bell that MIR. W. B. Reed is still a mem
Der of the Board OF Fire Commissioners. 1t
is not likely that MIR. Reed will claim his seat
as q member of tie Board until the Depart
ment decides the question of his right to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-02

"EBER,s AND WAGNER'S MILITARY
SH and STRING BAND furnishes music for
1sross ans snd G Palsdes &C. Orders lsf[ af Met,
street Residences ll20 7th street southeast, and
<Co ist street oIthesst. Orders received by mail
or telesfaph receive prompt attention. eeplS-1m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-10

and collects the revenues, internal and
external. There is as much necessity for
Department of Commerce and De
partment of Mining and Metallurgy as
there is for an Agricultural or an Edu-
cational Department; and if all these,
then there should be a Labor Depart
ment, to collect statistics in relation to
and wrestle with the labor question,
which excites so much interest and is OF
50 much concern to all the people. But,
seriously, there is no need OF any OF
these new Departments. Each of the
present Executive Departments has a
branch of the Government service to
manage, and when potatoes, wheat and
corn are raised by the Government in
stead of the people, it will be time
enough to make the Commissioner OF
Agriculture a member of the Cabinet.
Equally absurd is the proposed Educa-
tional Department. Education is mat
ter belonging exclusively to the respect
i've States, with which the Government
has no part nor lot. We do not believe
Congress can be induced to seriously con-
slider either of these useless and danger
Gus superfuities, yet men supposed to
be statesmen favor them, and it becomes
the people to out with their objections
while the schemes are in their incipi-
pncV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-10
NEW EHANIPSEIEEsE IN TEEE OLDEN
TIME.

The settlement of Concord was nearly
one hundred years later than that OF
Dover, Portsmouth, Hampton, and other
seacoast towns, dating in fact, as late as
1921, and yet old Puritan customs were
brought thither from Massachusetts,, and
long held sway over the people. Every
thing which had the appearance of
levity, even in the beginning Of the eigh-
teenth century, was discarded by the
pilgrims. The drinking of healths and
the use of tobacco were forbidden, the
former being considered heathenish
and idolatrous practice, grounded on
| Iibations, the other as a species of in
toxication. Laws were instituted to
regulate social intercourse between the
,exes. and the advances toward matri-
mony. Pride and ostentation came un-
der the cognizance of the magistrate.
Modes of dress, cut of hair, manner of
speech, style of speech, style of car
riage and bearing, hours of rising in the
morning and retiring at night, too rapid
driving on the roads, too loud, prolonged
or frequent laughter, bad conduct on
the Lords day, and thousand other
things not regarded now as coming un-
der the jurisdiction of the civil ,magis-
trate, We're made subjects of municipal
regulations. Women were forbidden tC
expose their arms or shoulders to view
Sleeves of gowns were to reach the wrist
and the neck was to close. Men were
reonired to cut their hair short, SO as
not to resemble the other sex. No per.
son not worth over two hundred pounds
was allowed to wear gold or silver lace
silk hoods, or embroidered scarfs.
The ordinary food of the early settlers
here for both breakfast and supper was
bean porridge, with bread and butter
On Sunday morning there was coffee il
addition. Brown bre ad made of "ry'
and Indian" was the staff Of life. Whit
bread being used only when guests mer
present. Baked pumpkins and mill
composed dish said to have been lux
urious. For dinner, twice every week
Sundays and Thursdays, baked beans AM
baked Indian pudding, the latter being
served first; Saturdays, salt fish, on
day in every week salt pork and cornee
beef, and one day, also, roasted mea
was the rule.
The ancient dress of the man was
wooden coat, striped WOODEN frock, toy
: or leather breeches tied or buckled a
the knee, and cowhide shoes witt
eathern buckskins. Sunday hats wer
three cornered, kept in a wooden boz
and mad9to last life time. The dres
of the woman consisted of chemises, pet
ticoats, tow gowns, tyers, thick wooleJ
stockings and cowhide shoes.