CKPITRL CITY COURIBR.
FROM QUEENSLAND.
OUTH 8EA SAVAQCS TO VISIT THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
A Corraspomtrnt Interviews thi. Delega
tion alLoa Angeles ami l.iartia.Sniiial'ar
tlettlara of Their Savage Habits ami Can-
i
In doing want llttli work Is nocrwuvrjr
in preparing tho gamo, reptiles, digging
up roots, killing Btinkcn, bootlos, etc.,
for tholr daily spread. Snnkoa nro doomed
n raro dish, but thoy oschow poisonous
annkos, Tho kangaroo ami tho uiuu nro
their most favored articles of diot. Tho
kangaroo la hunted with tho boomornng,
nml wlillo ho thttika ho l.i snfo in n jun
gle and pokes his long head bohlnd n
trco in fancied security tho boomornng
thrower lntrln his shnrp pointed iiiIhsIIo
almost througli its bond. Tho oinu has
a vory long nock, and when ho lengthens
It out taking observations ttio bushmnn
from bohlml a treo twirls tho curved in-
; Btruiueut, tho shnrp odgo cutting oft tho
head of tho iiinl.
Of lato tho btiHhuicn havo been "spoar
ing" tho cattlo of tho 'squnttora," and
tho "squatters" took tho warpath with
Winchester rifles, whlck will Hhoot far
ther than n lxiomorang can 1m) thrown,
nnd ns n result tho population of tho can-
alballstlfl Practices.
(8icclil Cornvtiotnlcnre.!
Los ANtiKi.iy, Jan. 88. Mr. 11, A.
gtnnlnghnm, forinorly connected with
o "greatest show on earth,' recently
g rived from Australia with n small
oop of aborigines which ho proposes
to tnko to tho Chicago fair its noon
u wnrm weather nets in, for thcso can
nibals cannot thrlvo in cold weather,
yon with any quantity of clothing,
which they nbhor.
Thoso tattooed cannibals uro tho low-
Mt spocluions of humanity on earth, not I ulbals hftH boun H01uuwhat diminished.
. ,1 ,,V Tho boomerang ordinarily is thrown
tli o California 000 ()r 800 f(;oti It j convox ,, tho up
Dlgger Indian. I )cr 1(lo ftn(1 ,jt boi,)W ntl(1 um0 0f
In mi Intcrv ow Australian wood. It has iilwnd oranglo
uioiuniiiigiTHini-
ed that theso can'
nllmls nro from
North QiioonB-1
MIL BLAINE'S CAREER
HE SURVIVED MOST OF HIS EARLIER
CONTEMPORARIES.
An Intarcstlhg lucrltlnn of IlUlne Writ
ten Tvfantyllve. Years Ago, When 11a
IVm flurrniiiiilril by Himin of tho llrlght
it Statesmen of Mnilnru Times.
land, near tho
Gulf of Curiam
tarla, it country
of jungles nnd
or nooui -in negroes, i
Ib hard, utmost as solid its iron. Tho
cuds nro ns pointed ns it dagger, and tho
inner Hide is ns sharp ns n razor blade.
Thcso savages cannot oxpluln how
thoy caino Into imwsoshIoh of an art
which civilization has not yet dlscov-j
ered. Thoy havo n tradition thnt whilo
(Hpvolnl CorrcKiKitutciico.)
Wabiiinoton, Fob. a. Mr. Ulalno out
lived nearly all tho tnuii who woro prom
inent in public II fo when ho first attract
ed national attention, That was just n
quarter of a century ago. Ho was then I
serving his third term In tho house, had I
already mado many striking Hitc-culic, '
had becomo very iopulnr and was n can- J
didnto for tho Bpeakershlp, which ho nft
erwurd reached. Mr. Dlnino ut this timo j
was only 118 years old, nnd his must thou !
havo boon one of tho most nt tractive fig-1
ures over Been in our congress.
In an old newspaper tho other day I
camo upon a pi(iiant deseriptiou of Mr.
Dlalno as it Btatesiuan in his young man-
t ...! ....! lit 1.1 ....l 1...1.
" " , noun, itiiii iin reiui ii t cuuiti nui iiuij
1 Australian wood contrilHtlnK thoHlainoof 25 years ago
with tho Dlnino wo havo known in Wash
ington during tho last two months tho
Dlalno whoso arterial system was clogged
by fatty degeneration till every organ, In
cluding tho brain, was doprived of blood
nourishment, Inducing Bleep 20 hours
out or every 21 nnd continuous uncon
CABTINd TI1K nOOMKIt-ANQ.
wild i'.tLla rm ! i ?", of h?lr ,nzy, k,llt? ,ny ,1,ro,ll,l,l8 ' Bclousness, except nt raro lutervals-tho
;; - ' . nun iiwiiKU, iiiiuur in
tiles and iiuinor- B,mtlo of ,, eucalyptus
una uaiiiiH oi iui Wn i,Hni..,l lv
was curvellko nnd in its descont wns
borno hither and thither upon tho broozo,
nnd finally after innny curves and re
bounds tho leaf fell upon tho buy dream
er. Ho examined it and tossed it to tho
aborigines of I
from fiO to 100 '
in ench trlbo or I
band. Thoro is
n law against tho
nboriginos leav
ing tholr conn-
t o Tin brieou8 T8"T' T1 i." I Wllllain II. Soward w.i
is treo s Utc ' J"",111,0 W,,(,8 c,osl" e'Tn ,u ,,,,;1,.. ,ifo state. Ho is dead. It wi
is treo ins nuui .m been mnrked by failure of thoso '.,,, M ni.,1,,,, Bi
"l0" tn :""! " wondrous Intollectuaf powers which for I "7iS'B " SS
breeze. Again nnd ngain ho oxieriinent
cd, nnd finally ho mndo this instrument
nqunrter of it century lind mirprisod nnd
dollghted nil beholders tho Ulalno whoso
ill nourished brain at times lost not
, only its wonted brilliancy, but its co
horoncy tho Ulaiuo whoso valuablo 11 fo
try, hut tho English authorities, liko I of ,mtivo w0(i n8 a toy for ninusoinent.
thoso in this country, do not enro to
oo a great tunny things.
A largo number of Chlncso woro ro
ocntly imported into thnt Hcction ns rail
road Inborors, but tho railroad scliemo
was abandoned and bo wero tho Chinese
Tho bushwhacking war between tho Chi
soso invaders and tho bushmen is deci
mating tho ranks of both. Tho bush
won fight for n doublo purpose- to drivo
awny tlio invaders nnd to got food. Tho
cannibals relish tho dead body of a Chi-
namnn much hotter than thnt of it Can
Dut later it becamo
warfaro its well.
nn instrument of I ,
wns being gradually choked out of htm
by suffocation of tho circulatory sys
tem. It wns of this Dlnino, so long well
ntfrlt tiwittltlfian ft tltn tili1lrt nvnnn flint
UIHil IllUlViilltilO III IIIU I'ttlJitW tttllll kllllV
rarfiiro ns well. . . . U Washington correspondent wroto 25
(Jrdiunrily tlio uoomernng in wikoii yC(ira ,ig0:
from tho forks of limbs nnd roughly Mr. Ulalno U mi InitofntlKnblo worker, nunc
dressed with crude instruments. It is'curnla statistician, n lonlcM rensonor and n
then charred in tho flro nnd tho burned flacnt micnkcr. Ho .w8o tlinrmiuh knojyl-
. .,!.. ....... i ...t.i..t. u Ij a.,l. coco of iiarlmmoiitnry lnw. Ills tnot In dls-
conting removed, nf tor which it is l- cimrln tl.o duties of i.rcsl.llnn oiilrer has
jected to tho Binoko of cucaO'ptus lcavos 0fttm i,Kon tc.tetl by bin temporary occniwncy
to innko It tilinulo and to glvo H tlio , of tlio iicnkir'H cimir. iictimr la tlio inair
or on inunooroi mo nouno no niwayn inuin-
pllablo
projtor lateral tihnpo. Exiwrt throwers
Bend it 200 feet on it straight lino, when
it bounds into tho air, turns "end over I
end," then flattens out like n phtto spin-
.. .. .. . 1 --, . .V.U.... ,-.. ....w .. ......w
CMinn, uocauso tno celestial nas not bo lnKi nna nftcr ,nuklng n circuit of 700
mnch salt in his composition. Thoy can or 800 feot roturn9 t0 tho foot of tho
toinnch opium Indou meat, but nbhor thrower. Many of tho throwers aro left
HIk
Tho civilized English nnd AmerleanJ
who dwoll nlong tho seacoast havo intro
duced tobacco, whisky nnd othor vices
of civilization, nnd tho cannibals, wear
ing only n small cloth around tholr loins,
oomo in from their j
and beg tobacco nml
weir ooomorangs ami Bpeara ana par- thoir corroborreo, or paltl, a nntlvo
ohaaothcBO civilizing Inlluoncos. Thoy Al flro ,8 bulu nround
havo 1 ttio idea of tlioyaluoof money, I ho Amcm crclo wltll0Ut nny
"""""" !. noumiH iu uiu oiiu ui uiu lntl.lni. -.. .. collt
breast nnd llmlm.
coin, and will glvo ono coin, big or lit
tie, for a ploco of tobacco.
Tholr only bnggngo nnd property aro
tho boomornng, spear and shield, nnd
thoy go from plnco to plnco aa tho spirit
of hunger moves them. They generally
flock in tribes of CO or 100, electing a
king. Thoy romnin in n section of coun
try bo long as tho game lasts, unless n
rival tribo drives them nwny. If it is a
section abounding in gnmo nnd Btreams
whero thoro is good fishing, thoy must
fight to maintain it. When food is scant,
tulnnhla self oominMon, dlunlty nml uood liu-
nior. Air. uinino is niviiiiur; you cannot con
echo how n allot elioulJ jilurco blm, for llioro
room no Joints to bis Imnii'sn. Ito li n man
who kmms what llio weather wns ycitenlay
niornlnit la Dakota, what tho omitoror's jxillcy
will bo touching Moxlco, on wbnt day of thu
week tho 10th of December iirox. will fall, who
hnilded. I '" t,u) cbnlnnun of tho hcIiooi conunltteo In
Tlun nlinrlirfnna nrn n illHtnit nwn of Kcnnomnk, whnt Is tho best way of nmnuu'ltiK
lliesoitDorigincs nro it distinct raco or tlie tiuttunal dobt, toKctlier wliti nil tho othor
people, black 113 tho negro, but tho fore- interests of todny, which anybody olso would
head docs not recede; neither does tho stnmtur under. How bo docs it nobody knows.
In. ,.l..,.f Tl..,li.linlr luof fli Ikt. I Ho la always In Ills scut. Ho must absorb do-
" t. .. . "" .......- I l.ll. I.v nulliitliillmi at liU flnirnr ntiila An I
nr metal. Ills features nro In a
attitudes aro thoso of a bronze flguro,
and, as you know, ho bits Ideas
llxeu as brass.
Mr. Dlnino survived, ns I havo said,
noarly nil tho imjiortnut men with whom
lio mensured swords in tho arena of do-
Znck Chandler wns tho ltopublican
leador of tho senate, Ho died just nftor
making a campaign speech for Dluine in
Chicago. Wllllnm Wlndom was tho
most Important man from Minnesota.
Ho and Ulalno snrvod togothor in two
presidential cabinets, but Dlalno out
lived his friend.
When Ulalno first becamo promlnont,
Frodorick T. Frelinghuyson wns Bonator
from Now Jersey. IIo Bucceoded Dlalno
ns secretary of stitto On tho death oi
Garfield nnd tho accession of Arthur,
but ho did not llvo to seo Ulalno tnko hU
old place under n now president.
In Dlaino's early days ns n congress
man Charles Stunner nnd Henry Wilson
wero senators from Massachusetts. Doth
died long ngo, Den Dutler wns in tho
house. Ho died n few day ngo. Na
thnnlel P. Dunks, just n quarter of a
century older than Dlnino, still lives. Oi
tho Massachusetts delegation of that
timo only Henry W. Dawes remains in
congress, nnd ho will rotlro from tho sen
ato noxt mouth to glvo plnco to young
Cabot Lodgo, who for novoral years has
been ono of Mr. Dlaino's most intimate;
friends.
Thon Kentucky had in congress such
mon ns Garrett Davis, tho gifted but ec
centric Thomas C. McCreary, Proctot
Knott nnd .Inmes D. Deck. Knott only
survives.
In tho time of which wo speak Androw
Johnson was president. IIo, us well iu
his successors Grant, Hnycs nnd Gar-
flold has gono tho way of nil mortals.
as secretary ot
as in tho house
long lay in tho val
ley of tho shadow that tho attempt was
mado to nsHiisstnato Mr. Soward. Hugh
McCulloch was secretary of tho treasury.
Ho died only recently. Gonernl Spinner,
then treasurer of tho United States, is
also doad. Drowning, Bocretnry of the
interior; Randall, postmaster general,
and Gideon Welles, secretary of tho
nnvy, nro nil dead.
Of tho nine men who then sat on tho
supremo court bench Chnso, Nelson,
Grler, Clifford, Swayno, Miller, Davis
nnd Field tho last named only sur
vives. Tills rapid rovlow of tho noted names
of 25 years ngo shows how Mr. Dlalno
survived nearly all tho important men
of his earlier career, yet day before
yesterday was only tho 03d anniversary
of Mr. Dlnlno's birth.
WAI.TF.lt Wr.LI.MAN.
SPRING MILLINERY.
A BONNET
OF BEAUTY
FOREVER.
IS A JOY
OIW Harper Discourses on the Satisfac
tion Wo mi n Feel In the Possession ot
llecomlng Ilcadwear and Divulges Soma
Beereta About Hprlng Clowns.
ISoeclal Correspondence.
New Yoiik, Feb. 2. Is it nny wondor
thnt a woman in a pretty bonnet wears
aBinlllng face? Do not men over fcol
any satisfaction in a nhlny now hat? Aro
mon bo callous to nil finer sentiments
that a now hat is simply n head cover-
bbbbbbibbbbbiJbWbbbI LLbV'V.bbbV
Mr, David M. Jordan
ot Edmeston, N. Y.
fnlnrlaee Fmani.itnn. rlAlnlARS
A. Complete Cur V IIOODM
SARSAPAIITLLA. t
This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, a re-
tired farmer, and one of the most re j
pected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. I
"Fourteen years ago I had an attack ot the
(Travel, and havo since been troubled with my
Liver and Kidneys
gradually growing worse. Three years ago X
ant itnwn in lnw thnt eamli Mareelr walka
I looked mora like a corpse than a living being. 1
l una
tkl
and had
Hood's Barsani
thmiirht I wnlili
the first bottle I noticed that 1 felt better, suf-,
fared less, the laaaasaaatUBt f lha . ,
no appetite aim ior nvo wcoks i i
kat crael. I was badly emaciated I
no more color than asarkle atalae. 1
arlllat was recommrnuea ana i
Before I had finished
tnnrounu tnoirioins, turo. Incllnc.l to curl nnd nlwnys black. I " ds ?ZcZ
tingles to tho ranches but l0t kinky,. ko thut of Ul0 nct?r0i . a;1,",,1,
dwhlK.cy. llieyBcll cannibal feast is celebrated with bis voice clinks.
white to repr
is paint"'1 '
white sl.itH) of paint runs down
breast, ench leg and each arm, and
lace is painted witu wmto Hinsnes. i ucir i
THE FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
nt of paint on their . homeasureil Bwonls in tlio arena or ao
Tlmv nro imintod in hato during tho first yenrs of his con
t skeletons. Each rib gresslonnl career. It is interesting to
h a striiw of whlto, n j B'anco over tno nsi oi icauorsoi inniiiny
tllO bihibvu wii:uimYiA;tii.'iiiiiiiiu9iiimiuiiuiuiiK
lx0 them. Twenty-flvo years ngo, when
Ulalno s Bttn was lirst seen Binning clear,
i.i,.nv i,n,n, i., iri,u,a f wi.ii,,. nlrr.li.1 . aim tiny iy uay lugner 111 tno unnniiicui
around tho cninptlro, gives n rather star-, of famo, both branches of congress con
tllnir and somilchral effect, with tho tleon . Bnl an ""usually largo number of
' " " . 7 ' 1. .1111... .4 ...
tho soughing trees for u "'""-.
Ono of tho Bonntors from Now York
wns tho great Roscoo Conkllng, whoso
qttnrrcl with Dlalno in tho houso a few
years before chnngod tho history of
parties, drove ono into retirement nnd
kept tlio other, possibly both, out of tho
presidency. Tho othor Bonntor was E.
D. Morgan. In tho houso woro Ferdi
nand Wood, C. II. Van Wyck, John
beaten K-eicnnm nnujoiin .niorrissoy, who nan
against tho other, nnd they cull It music, a gawDiing csiaoiisimeni nero n mo
Their feot nro firmly planted uimn tho rooms now occupied by tho Washington
ground-tho "dancing" is dono with tho newspaper men ns a clubhouse. Of
0,lyt theso only Ketcham remains iu publlo
Their bodios nro disngured with tho , iunnyiiiiuiuoinraurauemi.
trademark of their tribo, ench tribo linv- Among tno representatives or I'enn
,.rr ,. ,ii(r.,n.tit. i,n..,iV Ti.nv nin "Awn. Bvlvniiia were Simon Cameron, Samuel
and throw tho spear. Each warrior has ' nrnrn" tholr bndloa with srnm nftor tho J. Randall and William D. Kelley. All
a bundlo of spears on tho ground at his ' ,,,r nt T..,nn..a ti,v aini. ti.oir nro dead. Only ono man of tho Penn
right. Ab ho throws ono ho "hands wlth n BhnrpBtono and fill tho
hlmsolf another by picking it upwithhis wouml witi, ciy, which forms a "ridgo
right foot between tho toes nnd doubling " or mcot encircling tho arm, leg or body,
his leg backward. With his right hand Tho cnnnlbol dttdo cuts a hole through
ho roaches nround, takes tho Bpcar and hl. wlllo I1080i lu which llu WOftrs n i
throws it. This is necessary, becnuso ho iHi.o,i wi.ii,. iwinn r nr n l..M,n . ii.nirli.
and slashes his body in various designs.
Endttrauco of pain is held to bear cvi
denco of bravery.
In audition to throwing tho boomornng
, darkness of
lin nlririvMi 11 il
Tlioy dnnco with 11 vibratory move-1
thoy kill and cat each other. Dut thta BtmulInK. or ruthor it is more of' a con-1
practice is not bo common of ato . sineo tort,0 Mcrc,80i A funernl dirgo is'
Araoncunnmi iug isn "aquaiton navo clinntctl( cncll clinntcr ecompanyiug
lng tlio best
battlo tho
economy
Iu bnttlo they fight with tlio siiear. I
which is about b feet in length, iminted
with sharp bono iu tho slmpo of a fish-1
hnnk. Whmi tbn linli.t i.i.lr tl.n lwtiK- I
it cannot bo drawn out without tearing
tho flesh nnd increasing tho wound.
Thoy stand ut a distance of 60 or 100 feet
lilt.ioiilf r.. tlw.ll- f.,i1tr ltioif.lt. wt.ititl tili.,.
lands. Ilowovnr. nftor n ' , . ........ . 5 .
, , , . .. , : . ., . . ior music tno uoumo ooomeraug. a
n .iui u. i.. uvmi, in tuyir boomerang is hold by tho left hand, un
j of nature nothing goes to waste. othw , tuRkoa , thoJright( 0ll0 Ia ter
I ai1iilt. 1ilitirii4trtti tinfi In nmitrrvtaa..
DJ 4 V ts.lt tt Mvll-Ulll sa iivii at .rasfa wuw
"Old Charloy" O'Neill remains.
is busy watching tho movements of his
enemy nnd looking out for coming
jmoars, which ho dodges or turns aside
with his shield, an oval shaped instnt-1
mont, which ho holds in his left hand, '
fitting over tho thumb ns nn artist's easel.
Their small black eyes nro quick to '
boo, nnd nothing seems to escape their
observation. Their uiothod of surpris
ing nn enemy is to wndo into n sin nil
stream nnd "ambush" themselves in tlio
shallow lied among tho water lilies,
inov can "inrow innir voinna. una soma i ,
are excellent ventriloquists. Thoir vo- tho day Knto
cnbulary is confined to nbout 200 woids
and us many grunts nnd gestures. Hav
ing no hinguago of their own, only a
gibberish, they nro very quick to leant
other languages from pronunciation
only. They aro tho most llllterato of all
Ohio had among her representatives
Den Wade, John Sherman, Robert
Schonck, James A. Qarfiold. Only Sher
man remains. Senators Anthony nnd
Sprngtto, from Rhode Island, nro both
gono ono to his grnvo, tho othor into a
retirement bo lonely thnt it makes of tlio
former dashing senntor, millionaire nnd
husband of tho most brilliant woman of
Chnso virtually a re
el u so.
Willard Saulsbury, thon sonntor from
Delaware, has been succeeded by Ell, his
brother, and both havo disappeared.
James A. Dnynrd, then tho other sonn
tor, gnvo way to his son Thomas, and ho,
Sometimes thoy llo do in tho Btrenm, I eerviug a term ns secretary of
breaking off tno water lily nt the root. ZlsZt entinS o aS h gl Z ' . Xft" ta retlroment
TiZftL ! Ji!Lter.s::ri ! ? -o a wonderful fafuity fo, I SS21tol.l in Wash-
A rlvnl tribo, on approaching tho stream
for tho purpose of fishing, would sud
denly bo surprised by seeing thoso float
ing water lilies rlso up out of tho water,
and with them thoy would also eco
spears hurled nt thorn.
Thoy can remain undor wntor two or
thrco hours ut n timo, according to tho
breathing capacity of tho stem. Thoy
also uso this stratagem for tho abduction
of women from nnothcr tribo, but tlio
more common prnctlco is for tho man
who wants a wifo to go nnd steal her
whilo hor master sleeps. Tho Australian
aborigine sleeps ns a stono. Tho abduc
tor will take n ropomadoof native grass,
creep stealthily to where eho lies sleep
ing by tho sldo of her master and, cow
boylike, throw tho loop of his ropo
around her foot or head. Usually alio
does not mako nn outcry or resistance,
knowing doubtless that a chango in
ownership cannot bo for tho worso.
Should tho husband ovcrtako tho fleeing
couplo a fight to tho death takes plnco,
and tho survivor has tho woman. This
perhaps loads to a pitched battlo between
the tribes, for if a woman is stolen or a
man killed tlio tribo to which ho or sho
belonged must rovengo that wrong.
A man han as many wives as ho can
get and keep and is continually fighting
to hold thorn. Whilo tho "wives nro net
ornamental they aro made to be useful
learning languages of other peoples.
.. .
wmsmwk
'MfJlF'aflr1'
'toViaalRj R bb?W
ot if
A Dollar Duy Was I'll 111 For Teaching on
"First Days."
Sripclul Cora'simndonco.
Pawttjckut, R. I., Feb. 2. It was in
1701, when Pawtuckot wnsn tiny village
with no churches nnd almost no oppor
tunities for education of nny kind, that
Samuel Slater started tho first Sunday
school in Now England nnd undoubt
edly tho first in America. Thnt ho did
bo is mentioned on tho mnrblo tablet iu
St. Paul's church, which perpetuates his
memory ns n matter of as great Imixir
tanco ns his introduction of tho first cot
ton mill. In this mill wero employed a
number of children, nnd it was Mr.
Slntor's idea to givo them tho rudiments
of nn education on tho only day thoy bad
to dovoto to study.
Tho school was taught by a mnn
named David Arnold, and in 180.") his
daughter mado nn nflldavit concerning j
this work, which wns published. She
said: "I was born In 1783, ns npiioars by
tlio family record. When n child 1 '
worked in tho factory of Almy, Drown
& Sinter at Pawtuckot. My brother,
Ttirpin II. Arnold, worked there at the
Bamo timo. My father resided in tho
houso a little enst of tho Dr. Man
chester mansion houso nnd kept n week
day school, nnd nt tho request of Mr.
Samuel Sinter ho opened n Sunday school
in tho year 1701 or 1702. I wits a pupil
in said Sunday school." Children of the
most prominent men in town worked in
tho mills, both boys nnd girls.
A prominent western mnn still living,
who has accumulated wealth nnd who is
ex-United States senator nnd ox-governor
of his stnto, can remember his life in the
mill in Pawtuckot and going to Sunday
school. Tho old enshbooks of tho firm
of Almy, Drown & Slater of "1707, fifth
month," show tho amount of "two
pounds fourteen shillings" pnid for
"teaching n school first days." This
record wns mndo in tho langtiugo of the
Friends, who wero liberal supporters ot
tho school. As now mills wero estab
lished each ono contributed toward tht
payment of expenses. Tho master re
ceived a dollar n day for his services.
Thero was somo doubt in tho minds ot
tho peoplo about tho proprioty of giving
8cculnr instruction upon the Lord's tiny,
and Mr. Sinter was nt times obliged to
teach tho school himself on account ot
thcso scruples. A Connecticut clergy
man refused to nllow his son, a student
at Drown university, Providence to
tench, nnd nnothor student who was pro-
paring for tho ministry would not nccopt
tho position, although tho remuneration
would bo a most ncceptablo addition to
BruiNa milmnhry.
lng nnd nothing more? Well, I don't bo
liovo it, or, if I do, I nm sorry for them.
I can affirm, nnd nil my sex feel tho same
way, I know, that there is it lot of satis
faction in tho knowledgo thnt you have
a bonnet in which no ono can pick flaws,
or n lint that is now, fresh and becom
ing, nnd, more than that, somo profound
thinker declares that thero is n great
amount of moral courngo in good clothes.
Look nt tho smiling fucoin tho pic
ture. Why, sho dimples with joy nnd
bubbles over with happiness. Is it not
good to look nt hor? It is. Her bonnot
is of rich bluo bcngalino, with n fringed
out border of silk in tho name shade nnd
strings of velvet n llttlo dnrker. On the
back of tho crown Is n bunch of velvet
primroses, nnd a splendid osprey plumo
stands upwnrd. Tho crown nnd drapery
nro mado of ono singlo squnro of bcn
galino bordered with tho fringed out
silk, nnd it is twisted, pinned nnd turned
until it takes tho flhaio you boo.
Tho lovely girl below does not look
qtiito so radiant. Still thero is n look of
penco nnd gentlo reposo thnt betokens n
heart at rest, and when you look at that
hat you feel that it ought to bo, for it is
beautiful. It is mndo of natural colored
hempen string crocheted and thon
pressed out in somo sort of stiffening
that makes it hold its shape, so it is open
work and handsomer than I can tell.
Thoro aro rich black velvet bows and
throo very porfect black ostrich tips,
(natural) that nro not curled only ns na
turo curls them. A small rhincstono
bucklo gives n touch of brightness.
Tho third happy lady has a closo bon
net of ruby velvet, covered with white
laco, whijn is dotted with jet bonds and
has pendants of tho snino ut each scallop.
In front is a llttlo bow mado of laco and
throo black hen's feathers, with n small,
black osprey aigret. Tho strings nro of
ruby Bittin faced velvet. This is n pretty
theater or church bonnot, nnd, in fact,
bo is tlio upper ono, but tho big hat well,
that were better left nt homo or worn in
tho lady's lap.
A couplo of days ngo I was nt n big
"ten." Tho prettiest dress thoro was
tho Bimplcst nnd is illustrated hero. Tlio
Bklrt wns of "peach blow" silk of flno
quality. Tho waist was tho same, nnd
over thnt was n blouso of oriental lace
tied nround tlio waist with grosgrain
ribbon of tho Bamo shado. Tlio sleovos
only camo to tho ulbow nnd wero puffed
over tho silk. Thero was a Russian
jacket of black vol vet edged with gold
embroidery. Of courso this wns trans
ferable Tho wholo gown wus much
admired.
A visitor, in tho sore nnd yellow lenf,
woro a neat and vory tuking gown of
tho flecked cashmere in dovo color,
which is much liked tliis season. The
aHr hd subsided, the color began to return ta
y face, and I kai ta fael haaary. AlBer ,
I had taken three bottles I could eat anything
without burtlne- me. Why, I got so hunjrf
that I had to eat 6 times a day. I nave now
fully recovered, thanks to
Hood's Sarsaparllla
f feal well mb well. AH who know
Be marvel to see me so well." P.M. JonDAX.
HOOD'S PILL are the belt after-dlanar Pill, '
assist dlfSitlon, isre aaaoaeae ana Buiuym,
figfrr4gfcft;
PHOTOGRAPHER
1 1 ns nt Rrcat ex
iicnso replaced till
01.1) Instruments
with u new Dalle
myer, direct from London, snd Is now bolter
prcpnred tbnn ever to do fine work, from a
locket up tn life size. Open from lun. in. to 4
p. ui. Sundays. SttnUi., 1211 OSfeet.
i
EAlmona Parker,
Dramatic Reader
Teacher of Elocution
505 Brack Huildiko.
NEBRASKA
Conservatory of Musio
ANI
ACADEMIC SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Lincoln Nebraska.
KIAt BnANCHE nrMiiMle. Art,
Llteratu e and UintrnuKes, tnu
Faoultr ofHIzteon Inotrurlur. Kao
an Artist ami HpoolnlUt Tim only L'onserra-
sott wesioi iH.Kion owtnne
a runilMunc". A rcnnod homo foi ladx
Tuition from h tn 30 for term el
Klocntlea
ant bv I
Kach teacnaf
Its own bulldlna
rciinoii iinmo 101 iaai
and furnlfhliiB
students.
10 weeka. Wrlto for catalogue nnd uenoral lav
lormauon.
O. H. HOWELL, Director.
Ladies' and Children's
HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING
A. Spoolalty
AT
SAH. TOERFIELD'S
BLOCK.
Illinois wns then represented in Wnsh.
ington by Lymnn Trumbull, Richard
Yates. E. D. Washburn, John A. Logan,
Shelby M. Culloin, Green D. Rnuin and his incomo, until ho wns convinced that
tno wurK wunui not uo it uesecration 01
tho Sabbath, but thochnnnel for dispens
ing a widesprending good.
Tlio library of tho school consisted nt
ono timo of two Now Testaments nnd
three Webster's spelling books. Reli
gious instruction was gradually intro
duced, nnd with tho nppenrnnco of week
Samuel S. Marshall. Trumbull, thouch
1 nearly 20 years Dlaino's senior, still lives
1 nnd prnctices law nnd was n few years
' ngo married. Yntes is dead. So is
Washburn, who lived to help defeat
Dlnino for tho presidential nomination.
So is Logan, who also helped defeat
Dlalno in 1880, who rnn on tho ticket
BURR
HOME T0H,r.T8.
! dress wns en princosso, lapping to tho loft
A. 4 Ik n AAhflf. nml iltn s-h-imj7i a rtr.jl
vu uiu tuiouu uiiu uiu iuuia latuu rwiu
with him in 1884, and who would havo day schools and churches tho secular ( green faillo, Tho skirt was opon on tho
DR. T. O'CONNOR,
(Uuccosaor to Dr. Charles Bunrlso.)
Cures Cancers Tumors
Wena and Fistulas without Mio uso ot Kiillo
Chloroform or Klhcr.
OUlco JfOO O Strcot-Owcu block.
LINOOLN NEB.
THREE KINDLY CANN1DAIA
Their nativo medlcino Is tho juico of
the milkweed, which thoy squoozo nut
of tho stem nnd drink. At tho funerals
tho women do tho mourning, shouting
and wailing until exhausted. Somo of
tho tribes bury their dead by dropping
tho bodies down Into hollow trees up
right! others scoop holes into soft rocks;
another tribo buries tho lnxly in a sit
ting position, tho knees drawn up closo
to tho chin, with tho hands clasped oyer
tho knees. Sticks nnd leaves nro placed i
over tho body. Sometimes tho body is
placed in tho. fork of n treo and tied to
tho limbs. J..M. Bcanland, .
been elected instead of Hnrrison four
yenrs ngo had ho lived. Marshall is
dead, and only Cullom and Raum are
Still in official harness.
Indiana's delegation then contnlnod
such great names as Morton, Hendricks,
Kerr, Colfnx and Holmnn. Morton lived
long enough to bo tho convention factor
which prevented tho nomination of
Dlalno nt Cincinnati, and which brought
Hayes to tho front. Hendricks ran on
tho ticket which dofoated Dlalno nnd
Logan in 1884. Colfax was then speakor,
Dlaluo being his successor, nnd Kerr suc
ceeded Dluine, Tlio mnn from Mtiino
outlived them nil. Only Holmnn re
mains
work was given up entirely, nnd Sunday
schools becamo tho sjiecial property f
tho different religious denominations.
Amy Baldwin.
left sido, with a kilt plaited panel of tho
green faillo. Thero wus n sush of dovo
ribbon nround tho wnist nnd tied to
hung over tho panel. I know ono person
who is Kolmr to havo n dress just liko it.
Mar Hare KniiRaroo 8tnks. nml tlmt a ...yurif. onlv mino will bo
Somo western nnd southwestern nows-' Brny, becauso I hnvo tho stuff in gray
papers aro seriously discussing tlio do- ftn,i enn't afford to buy nnothcr.
sirablllty and possibility of introducing I 0tico very many princess dresses
tho knngnroo into thoso regions. Much ,nndo for spring nnd summer, both in
is urged ns to its utility becnuso of its rich nn,i simple mnterial. I notice, too,
economic valuo in "flesh, fur nnd foot-' that tho exaggerated balloon sleeves havo
wear," nnd somo llttlo nbout tho novel m vna otuck into them, so thnt thoy
sport it would nfford, taking in this par-' nro diminishing rnpidly In slzo. I nlso
ticular tho plnco of tho defunct lmffnlo. j notice thnt thero isn sensible majority
It is said tho kangaroo would do well in whoso tasto ia correct ns to coats nnd
regions nltogethcr unfit for other stock. 'wrntia. nnd tho niulitc-owii horror is
From Dlaino's own stnto wero Morrill , somo pay it would Do more prolltaDIo to rnreiy PCOn, whilo snug nnd neat fitting
and Fesscndon. Both nro dead, and not , ruiso kangaroos thnn steers. Ostriches jackets, ulsters and nowmnrkets nro tho
ono man nt that timo in congress from nro n bbj success in California; kanga- fnvorltes, with handsomo wraps for oven-
Mnino remulua among tho living. i roos misht bo more widely profitable iK Mn cerotnoay. Olive ILm-r.it.
DR. HENRY A. MARTIN'S
Medicallnstitute
KOH TIIK OUHE OK
Chronic Diseases
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of Worn,
Catarrh,
Morphine and Opium Habits.
Cure Guaranteed. Consultation Free.
Offices, 141 South 12th Street
