davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

stead of any more such bills as the
one just kicked to death" in the house
Of representatives.
Mr. Stewart of Nevada followed with
a speech urging the restoration of sill
yer as the only means Of remedying
the present distressed condition of tine
government At 4:20 Mr.. Stewart
yielded the floor TO resume Monday and
the senate al 4:45 p. m. adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
MISS ALRED TRIED SUICIDE.
Being Prevented Therefrom She Escapes
and is Now at Large.

Perry. o. T. Jan. 12.-Miss Sarah Al
red, who shot ]. T. Lucky dead near
Cleveland Tuesday during quarrel
about some corn. attempted suicide to-
day. but was prevented by one OF the
guards Later she slipped out OF the
room and is now at large. Lucky and
Miss Aired owned adjoining claims and
the two were engaged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

| about 10000 are believed to be armed
with serviceable weapons.
The movements of the British fleet in
dictate that possession will be soon TAX
en- Of the islands of Chusan, and it is
believed in diplomatic circles that
England proposed to hold this valuab bic
station indefinitely.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
The Bulge on BIddy.

A Bailey's isls1d nan has inverted .
patent that ought % win FOR him The graf
itHds q long suffering word lie bas
fashioned sspur.Ike device . .ss-sn round
g hens Lex. % that Il tips her gP when
SIC starts 20 scratch I'd tie zar74.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant lax'tive, Syrup of
Figs, when in need IF the laxative effect
Of a gentle remedy than by any Other aud
that il i more accepts BILE tp them. Chill
rem emily it and it b-nefi-s them. The
true remedy, Syrun of Fits, is manu-
fact ured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
Make Their FinaITaIk.

Washington. Jan f2-The fnsl session
Of the National Dairy Union was held to-
day at Willaris hotel. Brief addresses
were deliverd by Representative Hopkins
Of Illinois. Repress1 tative Crow OF Penn
sylvania and Dr.. Wiley. chemist OF the
department OF agriculture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
Sr1ALLER THAN USUAL
.lilliputian, in fact,

-lilliputian, in fact,
are Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Or. r. V. Pierce,
Chief Consulting
Physician to the In
valids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, n. V,
was the first to in
troduce a Little Pill
to the American
people. For all
laxative and ca
tlIartic purposes
these suCaT-coated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
Storm Raging in Great Britain.

London. Jan. IA terrible gale &C
coulpanied by a heavy snowstorm is
raging over South Deyonshire.
More than dozen steamers have
sought refuge at Queenstown from the
fierces gale 4 terribly heavy sea is
running outside the harbor and the
shore is strewn with wreckage-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
HIS SHORTAGE MADE OUT.
Taylor Has Cost the state One Hundred an
Seventy Thousand.

Pierre. s. D.. Jan. 12.-It was ascer-
tanned that the actual shortage which
would have been revealed when W. W.
TAYLOR, the defaulting state treasurer.
came 10 transfer his office TO his sue
cessor, was about $4,000 in cash. II
is therefore believed that he must have
appropriated about 500. 600 more when
ne found out how matters stood on the
theory that he was in for IL anw way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
Cnldesf of the Winter.

Lawrence. Kan, Jan. l2.-Observa-
tons at the Kansas University wealth
err station showed that the thermome-
ter registered nine degrees below zero
last night, being the coolest or the
winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

"IF nv employer does not retract what ne
said 20 me this morning, l sha1i leave Us
store why, what did he sayl HE tod
me to look for another place. Harlem Lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
Can Insanity be Contagious.

Chicago, Jan. 1Z-PecOllar cOmpllCa-
tions were related in Judge Donnelly' s
insane court yesterday. The case was
that of Van Buren, Shout. No. 70l4
South Chicago avenue, who was ap-
judged insane and committed to JEFF
ferson. y son-in-law of Mr.. Shout
while giving his testimony regardin g
the latter's condition said Mrs. Shout.
the wife of the man on trial. was also
insane and had been for some time an
inmate of the asylum at Dunning. The
witness said: THE circumstan sur
rounding the case are peculiar. l have
every reason to believe that the hus-
band and wife are each responsible
for the others insanity. Mr.. Shout,
think. was driven insane by his wife's
uncongenial temperament, and she in re-
turn was reduced TO a similar con-
dition through the care and annoyance
her husband caused her while his state
Of dementia My father-in-law first be-
gan to show symptoms of derange-
ment eight years ago, and since that
time he has been cared for in his own
home Six months ago his wife lost her
reason and was sent TO Dunning."
Was Struck by a Train.
New York. Jan. 12-Three men who
were walking on the tracks of the New
York Central railroad near Riverdale
station were struck by a train last
night. Two of them were instantly
killed and the third so badly injured
that he viii die. The dead man is John
Goodrich of EliZabethport, N J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13

HIRAM.

sale by the following
dealers in Wichita.
We solicit a trial of this
cigar and will refund
your money if not alb
solutely satisfactory.
| READ TIE NAMES.
Hettinger Bros, Druggists.
j. P. Allen, Druggist.
W. H. Stice, Cigar Parlor.
II. A. Kistler, Restaurant
Geo. II. VanW erden, Drug.
giSt.
j. r. Barney, Sample Room
Herman & Co., Groceries,
R. B. Wallace, Druggist.
Schultz & Co.; Groceries
Wall g. Davidson 'Ex-
change"
Kansas News Co., Cigars
A. R. Hazen, Hotel Carey.
S. G. Winch, Stationary.
G. Gehring, Druggist
Smith & Lantz, Groceries.
Dunn Bros, 1"
Ford & Ford,
II. NJ. Jones,
P. Heron, /"
Gus Sauer,
Payne & Andrews 1"
VIM. Murphy, 4"
L. W. Helena, &"
E. Stanton, Z"
G. l. Fuller, 4"
Campbell & Co.,
Courtney g. Book,
Watts g. Call, 1"
o. Cone, {"
F. NJ Hadley,
S. L, Davis,
J. G. Langdeau,
Cabhon & Wilbur, Z"
c. A. Whitlock,
G. A Henry, I"
II. NJ. Grafton, &"
L F. Sutton,
G. T. Manuel,
J. Eckert, Cigar Parlor.
Chas. Lawren ce, Druggist
Ozanne & Dyer, Druggists
E. j. Feast, Cigar Parlor.
Mahan Bros, Cigar Parlor.
Geo. Pulls, Restaurant.
r. P. Mccain, Restaurant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
Bookmakers Get Their Revenge.

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-The book.
makers made a clean scoop today
Not first choice won. and even money
favorites were bowled over by outsid-
ers in way to make the talent i'll. Sum-
maries:
First race-Five furlongs, selling:
Three Forks, IS Or. Isom), z to |, won;
Banjo IS H'lynn, 20 to 1. second; Norlee
SO (Cockran), 5 to l, third. Time Ill.
Mainsuay, Claquer and Lawyer also
ran.
Second-F'ive furlongs, 3-year-olds:
Burmah, 81 (Griffin), 3 to 1, won; Major
Cook, 80 Carr, 3 to 2, second; Ontario
"a (Cockran), 20 to l, third. Time 1:12
Ike l., Olivia, Nab F'illy and Lough-
more also ran.
Third-Gunst stakes, one mile sell
ing, all ages: PIN Flood. 81 Or. Isom).
3 to ,, won: Imp Percy, 103 Carr. 4 to
l, second; Don Fulano, los (Griffin),
even. third. Time 1:56A. Melita also
ran.
Fourth-Four hundred stakes. mile
and half, six hurdles: Ny Luck. 135
Withers), to 5, won; Argenta, 1876 &c.
Cockran), 6 to 5. second; Eli Kendig,
135 (Redfeld), to !, third. Time 81 7.
Tyro and Longwell also ran.
Fifth-Seven furlongs. selling: Mollie,
IS Or. Isom), to 1, won; Sir Reel 107
(Carrl, TO I. second: Enthusiast. 100
(Chorn), even, third. Time LASH.
Hydy, Volt and Grandee also ran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-01-13
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Jan. 12-Thirty-f1rst
day OF the Crescent City Jockey clubs
winter meeting. Track heavy. Sum
maries:
First race-Selling, six furlongs
Wanda T, to l, won; Malaga, s to l.
second: Denver, toll, third. Time p =
Second-Six furlongs: G. B. Cox, I
TO l, won: Topstaff, to l, second
Guard, 5 to ., third. Time p.
Third-Six furlongs: Caria. Z to s.
won; Blackball, to 1, second: Chenoa,
TO l, third. Time 1:2l.
Fourth-One mile and q sixteenth
Marcel. TO 1, won; Miss Mamie, TO ?,
second: Billie Mckenzie to ., third.
Time 200.
Fifth-F'ive furlongs: Festival, s to
s, won: Red Top, II to 5, second; Ma
quon, Is to ), third. Time :07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
Carr Of the Ear

A prominent physician says that
more than half Of the esr-xou bles
from which people suffer during the
cold weather can be traced 70 the habit
of picking az the ears with the fnger-
nails or hsirpins or some other hard
substance, which irritates the delicate
inside Of the ear. Instead Of this in
furious picking" the ears should bs
washed out with warm water and
little good soap. and thoroughly dried
after the operation II the ears are
sensitive little cotton may be put il
before going into TIE open air, though
this Is ap, 20 make them even more
sensitive II extremely cold weather
before venturing out a good way 70
clean the ears is TO wrap the corner Of
. towel around the finger. AID with .
little cold cream carefully wipe oct the
suric,e- II Will remove every particle
Of dust and viii really protect the ears
from the cold, but i can scarcely he
recommended for regular use--Ph:ls-
delPhiA Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
CULTivATiNG MEMORY.
How the Library Attendants Come {
Know Volumes by Their Abstract Labels


SIT is remarkable to what a degree
the memory for abstract number may
be cultivated in short time, remarked
one of the fifty thousand card-holders
of the public library.
For instance, l called the other day
at the library to get work on meteor
ology BY Prof. Davis. of Harvard col
lege- When i handed my slip 10 the
young lady, whom ! think had only
been connected with the library a short
time, as her face was new to me, she
said: 1 don't think that K74e4 is in
She came with it presently, however,
and as she was making the entry on
my card / asked why she thought il
was out. Because she replied. 1t has
been out great deal and I didn't think
1t had been returned
Now, as matter of fact, the book
was published only recently and WAS
purchased by the library in July.
think from the look of IL when got IL
that il had not been read much; very
likely not at all. l had taken it out,
kept it a month by having it renewed
once. and having returned it the day
before wanted another two weeks try
at it, as had only been able to give .
little spare time to il row and then,
and was lot quite through with IT.
From the character OF the book and
the com parstively short time IL had
been in the library l thought il odd
that il should have impressed itself on
the mind of the young lady SO that By
simply looking al the number she
should have remembered that il had
been out good deal
The reason the young lady remem-
bered about the book / found upon in
ouiry TO be a rather simple one after
all. When book is out the books on
theshelf where il belongs are not showed
up together. but It's place is left va
cant until i, is returned The attend
ant having occasion several times each
day TO pass BY the shelves where the
x books are located had noticed that
No. .isf's place was vacant and that
it remained so long while She car
ried mental picture OF that vacancy
in her mind and as soon as she saw the
plumber on nv slip recalled IL
A young lady formerly connected
with the library told me that the num-
bers of popular books were so impressed
on her mind that. although she had
been out of the library for two years,
she never saw a number corresponding
20 one Of these BOOKS hnS -h.s .h>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
WORDSWORTH COMPOSING.
His Work ut Writing Was Piled 80 Closet
that He Was Often Frustrated.


that He Was Often Frustrated.
Over and over again the sister re-
cords, william wearied himself with
composing" On the very day 18th Of
May. 1902, on which the Castle of In.
dolence Stanzas" were begun, she
writes, civilian worked at the 'Leech
Gatherer' almost necessarily from
morning till tea time. was OPP
pressed and sick at heart, for he wesried
himself to death" and on the follow
ing day-''William is still at work,
although it is past ten o'clock
He will be tired out, ! am sure.
My heart fails in me. VII
liam did not sleep till three o'clock"
And the pages of the journal, during
the early months of ls02, bear witness
again and again to Williams frequent
fits of nervous dsrangement-excite-
ment alternating with prostrstion and
depression Of sprits-the result wholly,
it would appear, Of repeated efforts Of
composition
Thus from Tuesday. aad December,
1901, to Tuesday, 9th March, 1901
period of nearly three months-he IL
busily engaged on the poem which
Dorothy sometimes calls The Ped
lar" and sometimes THE Ruined Cot
tage," and the entries concerning the
progress of the work read mono.onous-
ly to this effect: william tired
with composition :. had tired
himself with working made
himself very III was much tired
.. did himself harm went TO
bed tired out :. wore out him
self and me with labor. was
worn to DEATH" and SO on al infinitum.
It must be borne in mind that when
the composing At would come-or, as
Dorothy puts il when William would
kindle-the Travelling poets frst move
would almost always be out of doors.
for, as he says in the Fenwick note TO
the white Doe" and elsewhere. MY
intellectual labor has been generally
carried on in the open air" II is TO his
particular effect Of the At Of poetic In
SEPARATION that the lines in stsnza four
in Castle Of Incidence StanzAss al
Jude:
But verse vss VIA: he hzc been welded TOT
And bis ora mind did like . tenpess strong
Come 70 him tau,, and drove tie weary vish;
along"
-Fortuightly Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
THEY PLAYED BEAR
MAJORITY OF TRADERS ON THAT
SIDE OF THE MARKET.
Irregular and Unsettled, Business Light
and Final Sales Below Saturdays Clos
ing-C0rdage Shares Sold on Rum0rs Of
aReceivership,which Rumors Officers OF
the Company Deny-Selling is Resumed
in Northwestern Shares on the Annual
Statement--SuEar Sells Down and Close
Lowest--Bonds Little Changed,

New York, Feb. 1.-THE share specu-
lation today was irregular and I'M
settled throughout the day on a small
volume of business and the final sales
show declines compared with Satur-
days closing figures in most instances.
The advance in sterling exchange ex-
erted a dropping influence On the mar
ket, and a majority of the trading took
the bear side. The Cordage stocks
were among the heaviest of the list and
were largely sold on rumors Of an i'm
pending receivership. Officers Of the
company deny any knowledge Of facts
that would call for the appointment Of
a receiver and assert that there has
been no change in the condition OF the
company to warrant today's decline.
President Sturgis branded the receiver
ship story as a lie and said no meeting
of directors has been held to author
ize such a step. The greater part Of
the selling was credited to an ex-ofiicer
of the company. The common shares
declined IL per cent, rs per cent; the
preferred 2!z per cent, and the guaran-
teed 81 per cent to II per cent, these
figures being the lowest ever touched
and being 20A per cent, So per cent and
501k per cent respectively beloy the
highest prices made by the stock, which
We're reached by June of last year. A
slight recovery was made in the COM
mon and preferred in the final trading
today, but the guaranteed closed at the
bottom figures. There was a renewal
Of the selling movement in Northwest
based on the annual statement, and a
break of la per cent was affected from
which there was no rally. Sugar after
an early advance of Il per cent, sold
down ~ per cent on the liquidation Of
speculative account, closing at the
lowest point. The preferred fell OFF y
per cent.
The trading during the morning in
the bond market was listless and the
changes trifling. In the late session the
dealings were more animated and some
material changes were recorded. The
final quotations for the general list
dealt in however. are lower. Aggre-
gate sales 1892, 500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12

radical to be called change of cos
tune, occurred in $1,000, when the
classical renaissance. with its inn
modesty, its single garment and its
waist under the shoulders, went out,
and woman became the bodiced and
petticoated creature that you know her
to-day.
"Of styles, as understand the term.
that is changes of distinctive fashion
in woman's garb, there have only been
nine during the past one hundred
years, which think is generally to her
credit What are they? Well. that's
rather hard question to answer. Let
me see, now:
From 1875 to 1919 or 1920 was the era
of the short waist.
From 1920 to 1925 were the days Of
the middle waist, short dress, no sleeves
below the shoulders, or elbows at
farthest, and natural shoulders
From 1925 to 1885 there was e dis
tinctly marked spell Of broad Shout
ders, big sleeves, and bell skirts. In
fact, our present fashions have been
considerably based on that decade.
From 1885 to 1S43 there were siop-
ing shoulders and big, full skirts
From 1913 to 1865 there was the
reign of the crinoline. the longest rule
of a fashion that ever prevailed, /
guess.
From 1865 to 1882 was . period Of
evolution. The train grew into being.
the skirts shrank little by little. grow
ing Simmer and simmer until the out
lines of the figure were once more re-
vealed.
From 1892 to 1887 was the period of
the bustle-just that.
From 1887 to 1892 was the fashion
of the panniers and princess dress
with 1892 came in the re-establish-
ment of big sleeves, and I'm sure that
you'll agree with me that there never
was style so fetching as that with
which we make ourselves beautiful for
you to-day. But that's popularity Of
all fashions That which is worn is
the fashion, and that which is the
fashion is so becoming that we wonder
when we think how we ever could have
WORN anything else. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
YOUR WANTSSUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

The Want Columns OF Daily Paper tell
you where IL pays 10 advertise.
II you have anything 10 BUY, SELL.
TRADE Or RENT. Try these columns
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
No advertisement taken for less than lvc
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified hesds IN
this column applicable only TO locsIl ac-
vertisements. No foreign advertisements
taken at above rate.
Answers TO advertisements sent IN care
OF the EAGLE Office should be called TOT
within ten days after insertion When al
yertiSers wish replys forwarded 10 them
stamped envelopes must be sent
Reference to former advertisements
should give description and date OF IN.
sertion OF copy of the advertisement
should be sent
Not responsible for Notwithstanding gwen
or discontinued by telephone
Classified advertisements viii be cents
per line each insertion: average seven
words 10 line. agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
THE INTELLIGENT HORSE.

In the Cavalry Charge His Own Fury Il
Half the Battle.
The fiery spirit of the horse has been
greatly subdued by servitude, but is
not entirely conquered. The hunter
and the charger, when in the excite
ment of the chase and battle, are far
from being mere dummies on which
their master rides. The Judgment of
a good hunter is oftentimes better than
that of his town-bred rider. who, by
attempted guidance, brings both to
grief.
Houssay relates tina. wild horses
meeting an equine friend in harness
are wont TO gambol about as though
inviting him again to freedom. and
that if the driver tries forcing them
away with his whip they viii crowd
closer, bite the traces and kick the
vehicle until they have released their
captive brother. The Tyrolese. in 1909.
so history tells, took number of Ba-
varian horses and used them in their
service, whereupon they suddenly
turned back to their old ranks and
nothing would stop them. The civil
war furnished instances of this nature.
DIR. Romanes, on the authority of DR..
John Rae, quotes an instance that &C.
Cured several years ago. A Shetland
pony, when purchased, had never been
shod. 1t was shod at once. Later it
came to the blacksmith-shop unat-
tended and unhaltered, and, when
driven away, returned again The
smith finally found one, shoe gone. He
promptly shod the foot, when the pony
stamped it few times, as if settling
the shoe into better position, and then,
with happy little neigh, trotted of
home.
Prof. Claypole, of Ohio, tells of a
Toronto horse that was feeding beside
a stream, over which it's mistress had
started on a foot plank. She fell in
where the water was deep. Instantly
the animal trotted up, put down his
head, and Selling her, held her with
his teeth until help came. Even
mule that is generally thought to move
only when dubbed and then in the
wrong direction, is not whit less
knowing. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
HARD TO KILL YAOUIS.


the sot1tSys
Among Sl1s pessonasys who arrived
on The steamer s. Paul, from Gusyrnss
the other day. was Or. Boido. Whex
the doctor eft GuaJI1as the Aexicsa
troop ship Alexandra had last arrived
there vita the Ssvsnteenth bastslloo
OF infantry, numbering ssoss fuux hanr
dred troops
The solfiers are going 20 she Ys4A
var Rl5 Dr.. Boldo, 10 pAke the places
OF the Tssnty-fourta and Jwenty-sfta
ba.sslions. which have besr nsarly ar
terminated ~ he ln1iapa The way
las no~ been IN proeress Tor G1 ysAr.,
the Ysquis being - cf6cait 70 eope
ri.h "a your Apachss u Ar1sooA They
sre eova-dly lot. eondsGsins - thsy
do guerrilla warfare They gSrs ss Q
reason for syhtias that The Mexsoszs
Are taking from them thetz lAodz. -
the American s~..ers did ihoec Of ,as
Indians long ago. No reservations a-e
~. aside for The Ysqcss. and Is II auss-
eon whistler they ~oaI4 socep: a1y
"A sho<t tina ago nznber Of 10.
dams swoo2e1 down upon . ban6 a
settlers snd vo7l6 have wiped them on.
but SCR the arrival Of liz soldiers A
T. was. twelve Of then were killed.
While oaly three Ysquis bi; he ass.
H0- -nAny Yaquis arc Left :; Is iz2o-s:-
BE 20 determine, a. they roam sbozs
the ooc1trv IN bsn4s numbering from
Et.y 20 .so kucdrs1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
Stock Yard Notes.

a. Smarsh of Andale, was at the yards
with a car of hogs.
The Bank of Anthony had 3 car Of hogs
on the market.
E. Cragen of Cunningham, was among
the shippers having two cars OF cattle
at the yards.
J. NJ Ratcliff was one of the shippers
from Cunningham who had stock on the
market.
Henry Robson of Garden PLANE, was
on the market with cattle and hogs.
". Wiley OF Sedgwick. had bunch or
hogs at the yards.
A cyclone of applause greets the good
work done by Dr.. Prices Baking Powd-
er. Inferior powders are nowhere.
ssWHY SO gium'r asked his friend.
Aren't YOU doing a roaring trader es,
| am" admitted the basso. "out II Is al on
notes. "-Cincinnau Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-12
THE FASHIONS or A CENTURY
4 Young Woman of Observation says There
Have Been No More Than Nine

Though the fashion in womsns
dress has changed hundred times in
q hundred years" said young lady
OF observation. 1t has been change
of detail rather than of style. while OF
changes of costume. that Is, OF dress
which can be said to mark historical
epoch. there have been but two. SIN
ilarly in mems clothing there has been
bat one radical change Of costume dur
ing the century-that from the breaches
to the trousers, with the interregnum
of the pantaloons- The change in
wonan's attire which wss suf5cientiv