davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
cENrRENluuE POISONING CASE


Centrevi1le, Md, March 3O.-Nlas
Sadie Schneider ami her other, john
Aaron. who were arrested a month ago,
charged with attempting TO poison
Henry Schneider, were given a hearing
before Justice R.yan. Mrs. Schneider
ls young woman recently married.
Schneider and his two SINS, aged IL and
g years, respectively were the priaci-
pan w.tneesss for the prosecution They
testified that en- the evening OF Feb
ruary n THE coffee served fer supper
had bitter tas.s. schre. ber ac9used
his wife OF attempting to- p-.son him.
She denied that SHE had att mp.ed TO
poison her husband, but said she 'aad
placed saltpetrei In hsn own sup ol
coffes with this intention Of killing h,r-
selt and had given Schneider the wn-rSl
cup. States Attorney J.. Frank Harper
Submitted an analysis Of the drugs con
famed in the tctom of the cup from
whlonl So,hrei ltr drank. The saIa.ys's
was made by State Chemist PenliIham
ami showed THE Igteence Of corrosive
subdmate, SlhtmicaIy the same deadly
Poison as b.chloride OF mercury. Jus
tice Bryan held Mrs. Sdhreiber and ihe'
brother under $500 bail each for ink
action. cf the grand jury at the MAJ
term of the Circcrit Count.
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
CHESTERTOWeN IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION.

Cheste4town, Md. March S0.-The
Chestertown Improvement Association,
composed cf women, has recommended
an active campaign for town improve
n-r.. TIE Iutl.c squares In the centre
of J.- town, which wsns graded and
staded in grass last Fad, have been
.l. .n.r tsautihed by being set with
Shade trees Mrs. FIclpe H. Barro,A
Mrs. M. "A. TaulSon. Mis-. James Es.ce
Mrs. w. ]. Vann-Gt, IMrs. S. "A. Hurlock
and the other women Of the committee
are in charge ofthe work and grading
and othsT improvements new gc.ng IN
Names for treeshave beendesignated &c
fellows: Eben F. Perkins, for thirty
years superintendent OF PIE Is sdh-o.s;
Admiral George Duwoy, Coin F. STAN
R.chmonI Pearson HCbson. NeMie 70
Wa-tegs, teacher OF public scho..; The
MAINE, J. Lawrence Smyglh, princ.pa
Chestertown public school,; Thomas H
Topping. ex-pr.nc.pa.; Margaret With
ened Barroll. Bishop Phillips Br,oks
Father bradford. first resident prlest O.
sh,cred GIleart Chnndh, Chesterhowni
Frances E. Willard. Mamie wauhsusd
Charles wilson 'Peale. the Chsstertowi
artist; James BrIcs. president Board o
Town Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
Old POINT COMFORT ONLY
FIRFNErN,S MEIETENG.

AT a maetirg Of the "Washy" Fire
Company. held in the Reliance Engine
Company house last night, it WIS de-
cided to continue the reFairs on the
engine house now in progress. Build
ing Inspector Cassidy had called the
attention of the members to the condi-
ton of the north wal in the engine
house. and notified them that some I'M
mediate action should be taken to have
IL strengthened, or it would have to be
replaced with a new wall.
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
ROBBERY N pOYsR JsIL
PRISONERS LOST NO TIME no PLY
THEIR CABLING -THE NEWS OF

PRISONERS LOST NO TIME no PLY
THEIR ctAlILING-nHE NEWS OF
DOVER.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, March, 30-'The mcst daring
1ld p5-haps most unique robbery ON
lAeoc.d occurred at the Kent county
jail. M this town. Samuel Jones. the
inesrc who shot Thcmas Kemp at the
rts.auar's Office at Kenscn last FoE,
ard negro sa.led 'Baltimos' entered
the CELL OF August Berger aged co. XIV
awaiting trial for larceny, and biw ally
assaulted him with a club. After .en-
dsrng lhe cid man raccnsclcas they
rified his pockets. obtaining So by hsir
operation Turnkey Boggs AMI Depaty
FoDeal1er placed Jhe men IN solitary
c.Gfitnsnt.
William P. For1gum will be the dele-
gate fr,m rue knights Castle, No "a,
of ehis tewn. to Uhe Grand Lodge, X.
IG r., to he he'd in Wilmington on
IMorlay
j. H. Leveridge has purchased the
photograph gallery g-rmesiy ocotpsd
Ivy n. Payne. Mr. G-everidge VIII now
operate r-gh galleries cn Icockerman
stpeet.
IA large delegation OF printers is ex-
peuecd on Friday to winners the -pen-
ing Of the bids for printing eAe laws.
Nolan McGonigal is the EXPIRES agent
now. George Parv.s. uhe former agsnt
wiz leave for New York City at an
early date.
Easter Sunday viii he celebrated tg
the different churches IN Dover, anS
Judging fr-m the fine program offeret
: Iy each, the general church-goer will
be delighted at any ohuncI wh.th h'
may attend.
The State Central Democratic Com
mlttee met here yesterday and passed
A resolution asking senator Far.ow to ne
n sign The office which he dasgraced
= "A corporation trust Company has Dur
u chased the Farmers Bank building, o.
dhs Green, and win open offices here
This obje,t is to esture charters fc
companies wishing to be inc -aporate
under the new law
: w. H. Webb. president Of the South
2 ern schoo, Supply Company has open
ed a permanent Office here.
Mr,s. e. L. Kirk lis IN Phil sdslrhia.
- Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson is spsHdln
Z few days at Atlantic City. N. J.
Miss Minnie Schabinger is visitin
~ IN Wilmington
y Mrs. James Todd is the glest of hG
=" daughter in Philadelphia
~ diss Bessie Davidson is spending
&c few days with Miss aIottie Flowers.
Miss Effie HefAeb,owun is the gus.
ls CT lM.ss Dora Wi.cs.
Mrs Dupont Walker is entertainin
" Migs Caroline SiAanp. Of Harrington.
Mrs Kmney and daughter have r.
W turned from Mexico.
A AE-s Emma s. Whartcn ami Miss Is
d3re CroIeey are spending a week
's Washington
IL Dr. Henry Ridgely and wife. WI
8 have been spending the Winter
y Florida, with retuIn on Saturday.
A1isses Fannie Walker. Virginia Ha
I'd ringt-n, Ethe. EIsverin and Lucy Rid
ardsca ara spending Easter with the
ls parents. Miss Blower, of Ohio is q
lS guest of Miss Walker.
u Miss Elizabe.h Parker. c, Middl
u' town, is the guest Of Miss He enhS.ausi
- ter
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
HT-----r-T----H-s-------
INNS

Schedule IN eject November q. isgs.
All trains illuminated with Pintscs
Light.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOh
NEW YORK, week days. 1.33. 4gal
.lO.2i n. m; l2l9 '22i f3ag 1913 ul|
Pullman cars). 'I4l, 'i1e p. m. Sundays
1888, '9.3e. tii.35 a. m. '2.3i. 1859, '519 (al
Pullman cars), '74i, til.OO p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, si33
$40, fiOl, l.a1. fS.2l, f0.39, 'l024 il.OS q. m.
'i2is, 100, '2.ai, 800 'a.59, '5.i9 (sn Pull
man carsl, '53O, 6.50. 'l4i, 9.15. 'l1.004 p.
M. Sundaya, '4a3 1856 500 '9.S9. 1i12,
'll.s5 a. M; '2.3i. 300. 1853. '5f9 (all Pull
nan carO, $50. t7ii. 900. '1f.Q0 D. m.
CHksrER week days, go, -zo5, Tar
'o,ll, f9.39, flu.2f, ll.0S a. m; LOO f2.Sf, 800
$50, $50 fl.ii. 9l5 'll.0O p. m Sundays
1885, $50, $3.50. 1112. s1ia5 "a. m. s234 400
$3.50. ESQ. ,l4i, 800. 'll.00 p m.
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '7.05 a.
M 'l2l9, 'l.Si p. M Sundays, l.35 O. M.
CAPE MAY. week days. '7.o5 q. M; '2.ai
p. m. Sundays, E35 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
'l2JG s2.O9. SOi 's.so. 'l.57. $40 (ail Pull
man cars). 'S.0i, '9il p. m. Sundays, -il8
72i 1894 a. m; 'l2.56, f209. 3.0f. s4.61, s5.4O
(all Pullman cars), tS0i. .91i II. "a.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
f2l a. m. 300 p. M, daily.
NEWARK, week days, AIS, 725, s8.e;
'1i0i a. m; 1885. 8Oi '4.57, 62C -s.il. lO.55
p. m. Sundays, ais, 725, s8.A a. m,
'i2.56, 3Oi 'i57. tA2. 's.11 D. m.
PITISBURG, week days, 'S.3f a. M;
$40 (all Pullman cars), ell y. m. Sum
days, 's3 a. m; $40 (all Pullman cars),
/ f9i1 p. m,
CHICAGO. daily. 1884 a. M; '457 p m.
| CHICAGO, via CINCINNATI anu IN
| DIANApOLIS, tS.34 n. m, daily.
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sS 81 a.
m; 'l256 and F9.l1 D. m, daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9.1 D. M.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
TO Detroit
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION week
| days, I25 a. M; 3.0i, $40, 10.55 p. IN. sun
| days, 725 a, m; 3.04, 1872 p. m.
| LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days, 725, 1000 a. m; 3.0l, 457 y. m.
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.32 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
BALTIMORE, week days, Gas a. M;
LANDENBERG. week days, s.4s. sM
a. M. 2.55, $40 p. m. Sundays, 9.55 a. pii
$50 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
! MINGTON. week days, 1885, 6.25. s,un
800 tl026. II 80 a. m: si220, s137. 200. tAOI
t420. 430. s5.07 (all Pullman cars, $685.
SIS Goo tI30, sS.35, 1910, sli.35 D. m. sun
DAYS, s335. $500, 900. 11.30 a. M; Ft2l
| si37, 200, 'i20, 430, .5.Ol (all Pullman
cars). $50, $50. 's.s5, 1880 p. m.
| Delmarvia Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lower than va
any other line.
f. ID. UNDERWOOD. d. b. AARriN, .
Gen. Manager Man. OF Pass 1r-ni'
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
TIME EXTENDED.

San Francisco, March 3O.-Mrs. Cor
della Botkin, convicted of the murder
Of Mrs. John p Dunning. Of Dover
Del, was granted a further stay OF
execution for twenty days by Judge
Cook in order to give her ATTORNEYS
time to file amendments 10 the bill oil
exceptions on appeal Of her case to the
EMrreme Count
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
AauSEEENTS
a GUILTY. MOTHER.

"A Cullty Mother" comes TO the
Opera House cn Saturday afternoon
and night Ii is truly a womans play.
and Alien Dale. the Doted New York
critic, hit the key note when he said:
1T is a Play that appeals to, and THRILLS
the healt OF every woman ~
new scenes have been added s.nC its
former presentation. and its forthcom-
ing ensagememt viii no doubt be more
latsey rltonlzei than before II uch
things le rlssihle.
Evening journal., 1899-03-30

WHAT A FIEET!-sour Stomach
Dis'rers after Eating. Weight in the
Stomach, Wind On the Stomach, Loss
~ Appetite DIZZINESS, Nausea. Sick
Headache -bormddable foes to good
hesrsh-t1t Or. Von Seans Pineapple
Tatae.s are the invlncibre battleships
that can put to rout and destroy the
last vsstige CT them. and make peace
and happiness reign, whore all was
misery and suffering 80 cents.-T0
Sc,d by Miller Drug Co., 402 Market
and N. B. Danforth, Market and sec.
ord streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-30

paired and the service was only inter-
rupted about fifteen minutes.
HELD FOR S1lEAlLElNG CHICKENS
John Frrney, cc.ored, arrested sew
eral nights ago ~ ChiceTs Tcbin and
Palmer for chicken stealing. was given
hearing yesterday Le.sre Mayor
Boyd. He was held in $500 bail fol
court
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
NnTIcE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
granted unto the undersigned, on the
twenty-third day Of February, A. D. 1883,
and that all persons having claims
against the estate OF the deceased must
present the same, duly attested, 70 the
said administrator on or before the
twenty-third day Of February, 1900 or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided.
SUSANNA CURRINDER,
Adminlstratrix.
Or Address William T. Lyman. Esq, At
torney-at-Law. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
LIRFuFn A Vessel.

United States Marshal Short has Ii
beied the schooner Maria Pierson lying
at Lewes, on a libel fled by George w
VenA master OF the Red Star Line tug
Juno. The Schooner and tug were in
Sc.-.s.on on the cspes on Friday, and
The tug master eraims $1,000 damages
from the schooner. as the result of the
collision r
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
lrnAvY RoX FEIL ON HIM.

James M. Robb. a driver for the
United States Express Company, was
badly Injured yectenday afternoon by
box weighing $40 pounds. falling on
him. He was moving it from the car
to the truck
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
Wilmington & Northern K

TIMETABLE IN effect Nov. ~, l'e
Trains leave Wilmington (French -fr'Hr
StatlOn), for .. G O. Junction. .tri
uogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, Coatesville and intermt,,tia
stations daily, except Sunday, at ~
m; ais. 400 and $40 p. m. sunday nulv
SOS a. m: 2.l5 and 400 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, springn~ir
ana intermedlats stations, daily, ext.r
Sunday, at 720 a. m; 2.l5 and 900 p "a.
Sundays only, at s05 a. m; AIS and Auo
o. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and in
tormediate stations, daily. except sun
day at 7.2O a. m; and 215 D. N. Sunday
only. sos a. m. and 2.15 p. m.
A. O. MCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
ROWNESS BRIGGS. Gen Pass. Art
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
A. EASTER OUTING

sIX-DAY TOUR TO OLD POINT
COMFORT. RICHMOND AND
WASHINGTON VIA PENNSYL-
WANNA RAILROAD.
The fourth OF the present series Of
persona-ly-ocnducted tours to Old
Floint Comfort, Richmond and Wash
lrEl-n via the Pennsylvania Railroad
viii leave New York and Philadelphia
en- Saturday April /. affording a de-
lightful Easter outing.
Tickets, including transportation
meals en- route in both directions,
transfers Of Passengers and baggage
hote, Accommodations at Oid Point
Comfort Richmcnd and Washington
and carriage ride about RichmOnd--ir
laCt. every necessary expense for q
period OF six days-wiil be sold al rate
of $34 from New York, Brooklyn and
Newark: $3.50 from Trenton; S3l
h-m Philadelphia, and prOportlonats
rates from Others stations.
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only
including luncheon on going trip, on,
and three-fOurths days board at tha
place, and good 10 return direct bl
regular trains within six days, will b.
sold in ocnnddtion with this tour a
rate Of SIS from New York; $3.50 from
T-outon; $3.50 from Philadelphia. ant
prcpoIMonate ratez from other points
For itineraries and full Information
arriy to ticket agents; Tourist Agent
1896 broadway, New York; TS9 Broa'
stred-, Newark, n. j.. or Geo w. Boyd
7 Assistant General Passenger a gent
Bread street Station, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
PRAnFoRD A CANp1rATE.

George w. Bradford has announced
h,mseR candidate for councilman
from the Third ward, on the Demo
cratic ticket
Evening journal., 1899-03-30

20 right this year; buy for youI
hone Ludwig Piano Nothing better
s.ore 5l5 Ship.ey street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-30
lEWS OF EBW ca. TIE

BRIEFLY STATED IN AN INTER-
EsTING WAY FOR EVENING
JOURNAL. READERS.
Evening journal., 1899-03-30

sgPoaalg IN erect NoyemeeF 2. ls9A,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Then and Now.

Evidently the railroad met with as
many protests In It's early days "a
do the more modern methods OF %
comotion at the present time. At
the opening In Germany of thntfirst
railroad. which. by the way. was
constructed between Furth and Nu-
remberE In the year 1896. the follow
ing pronouncement was made by tn.
Bavarian Medical College;
Conveyance by means of car
riagcs propelled by steam ought to
be prohibited in the interest OF the
public health. for the rapid motion
cannot fail to create n disease of
the brain among the passengers.
which may be ciassed as species
of dollrium furiosum. Even 10 trnv-
elcrs are prepared to run the risk
the onlookers ought by all means -
be protected. The mere sight Of a
passing train sufflccs TO create the
same cerebral disorder. This has
been found out by experiment and
by actual observation. Wherefore.
the authorities should insist upon
having a pailisading of boards or
some similar material. at least Ave
feet high. placed on each side of the
permanent way"
IL Is needless To say that the Ia
varian legislature failed to act on
the advice of its scientific advisers
I'm this matter. and neither were the
railroads forced 90 stop or compelled
To put up the pallisading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

KOkOMO. Ind. March fi.-An ern-
barrassing incident occurred at the
MARYLAND Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church. II was quarterly meet
ing and sacrament was being ad-
minlstered. The member whose turn
II was TO furnish the bread and the
wine was called away. and her sis
ter. Mrs. DIR. Kern. took them 20 the
church and started To pass them 20
the partnkerp Of the sacrament. To
the surprise OF them all the wine re-
fused to pour from the bottle. and n
thick ropy substance Rurgled out.
which proved TO be tomato catsup.
Mrs. Kern took the bottle home. and
poured some real wine into another
bottle from her husbands ONCE.
This proved to be the real article.
but the worshippers received anoth-
err shock on seeing the bottle. IL was
n bottle that had contained poison.
and the word Poison In large let
tiers and skull and crossbones were
on the label. After another trip IN
the doctors office for more wine md
another bottle. the communion SER
vice went through without any fur
Their mishap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
MORE RAILS
BEING LAID
Roads in Eastern
Part Of State,
AND ALSO IN EASTERN OREGON
o. 4. q n. Co. 10 Quite - Aetivs
a. aerthsrn pssiMs asd Great
Northern cempsslsL
AND ALSO IN EASTERN OREGON

PENDLEoN. Ore. March IL
Charles berkeley. one Of the engineers
who was employed by the o. r. 4 n,
company at the improvement work
at wyeth iast winter. and his
brother. y. berkeley jr.. OF this city.
have taken a contract for the grad.
ing of several miles Of the new o. II.
a n. road that IL being built near
Dayton. to make cutor around the
Alto hill. They have taken TO Day
ton men and teams. and arr at work
on the contract. Dayton people, ae-
eorsiiuK To 4. n Thompson. Of that
place. who IL here today. expect by
this cuton to be placed ON the main
line OF the Spokane division. and
that the present season viii see that
town thus connected. AR. Themp-
son stated that the extra expense
oceasioned by the Alto hill each year
IL not less than sec. 600. according 10
one Of the engineers In charge OF the
work Of extension now being car.
RED on.
O. ~, BeiitnEcr. Of the o. u. 8 ".
engineering corps. IL here surveying
and preparing for the building OF a
new sldetrsck. which hs says IL de-
manded by the Increased business at
this point. The new spur viii be an
extension OF she present house track
and viii accommodate a large NUM-
Der of ears ON this ns~ track. ". J,
Furniah viii erect q large and welt
fitted warehouse for. the handling Of
wool and grains. and work will com.
m.nce at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

creation to riding. driving. and tAn.
mia,
Now. there was no tennis court at
The villa where Emperor Frederick
lay III, The three princosseH were
particularly fond Of the game. a pro-
pensity probably inherited from their
English side through their grand
mother. queen Victoria, Nearby
was the villa occupied by Baron Ar
mold de VAUDEVILLE and hts family.
rhc de wattevilles had a fine tonnih
court and NO Il came about that
Crown Prince William and his ath
ietie sisters spent many "A pleasant
afternoon ON their neighbours lawn.
The Crown Prince seldom played. but
generally watched the game. an In.
tcreated spectator. A friendly at
tachment spranE up between the
Princessesx and baroness de Waite
willie. and upon LEAVING san Reno,
after Emperor Fredorick's death. the
three sisters presented their friend
with photograph OF themselves,
with the autograph OF each tnscrib-
ed, In the picture the PrincesHeh
stand with arms entwtned. arrayed
In simple white dresses and the aual
In simple white dresses and the
quaint hats OF the period.
one can easily understand why
HARDNESS dc VAUDEVILLE should prise
this picture. of which, II II doubtful
II a duplicate exists. OF the three
girls. Victoria IL now married TO
Prince Adolphus Of schaumburg-
Lippc, Regent OF Lippc- petwold,
sophie IL the wife of the Crown
Prince Of Greece. anu will probably
one day be queen; Margaret II
eonsort 20 Prince Frederick Charles
Of Hesse. IL In owing To a chance
In packing some personal effects
that this picture II now In tho United
states. when Or. de VAUDEVILLE
next visits his brother he will carry
the valuable souvenir. with Its SEN
timental associations. back 10
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Fell Through the Ice.

COLyffsf.E. March fi.-Dr. nai-
lard. tho county coroner. was called
TO Marcus yesterday TO hold an In
quest over the remains Of a man
found drowned In the Columbia river
at that place. The corpse was In
quite an advanced stage Of decompo-
sltIon. but was IDENTIFIED as the
body Of Andrew Bartell. who lived
in the nslEhborhood. He was about
30 years OF age and has "A family
consisting Of wife and two daugh-
tcrs. II was nsccFtained that on
January ~. 1899. he brought a load
Of wood TO Marcus. and after dia-
posing OF u tied his horses near the
river. and during the evening be-
came quite intoxicated
At the time Of his DISAPPEARANCE
parties followed his tracks, which
showed he had gone ostcnsibly In
search Of his team. They found he
had walked 20 the river. and several
feet on the Ice Co where II was brok-
en-. The current is not very strong
at that point and the body had not
moved 80 feet from the place whore
he fell in. II In supposed the body
In rising TO the surface wss kept
from moving by contact with the ice.
No Inquest was held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

Under Charles VII. the fashion for
men was 10 wear very long garments
simply because the King was nnru-
lar aud ungainly. During part Of
the reign Of Francois I. the hair VIVA
worn long. until one day the King,
receiving a wound Ia the head duf+
ing some maneuverr near Romornn-
tin his ieeeheH cut off all his locks.
At once the fashion changed 10 short
hnir because Of this wound.
Henri n. had some nasty scars
about the neck. This infirmity was
responsible for the introduction Of
run collars,
Ptsncea were not the only cfrhs
lures OF fashion. which has also had
atH queens, witness Mime. Becamier.
who. they say. had ugly ears. and Tor
That reason brought In wide bonnet
strings 10 hide the defect.
At the present time u Is essential
20 "smartnenss 10 shake hands after
a complicated fashion. quite Differ
ent from the ordinary manner Of
greeting formerly In vogue. the
arm must be raised 80 that the ell
bow is on "A level with the shoulder
this is nm important point Then the
arm In gracefully bent 10 that tn"
hand descends to the level with the
waist Does the reader know Why
this strange method came into prhe-
tice7 At certain epoch the British
princess who set the fashion was
suffering with "A vulgar abseees un-
der teh arm. which prevented her
lowering II as usual. Her ladies In
waiting initiated her. and soon the
old fashioned shake was dethroned.
20 give place 10 the new and ftdieu-
iousiy abnormal gesture.
Was right In saying that the de-
sire 10 hide such and such "A drform-
iiy or innrmity was responsible for
the evolution OF fashion, That can
not be held In doubt. NlHshapen feet
led to the Introduction Of long shoes;
scars hidden under ample plaitinEs
Of starch run. a diseased scalp
covered with a wig. an abscess In the
armpit caused AN ungainiy fashion
% shaking hands.
Contrary to what was supposed.
fashion In related 10 pathology In
way that il curious enough TO de-
serve mention.