DRPITRL CITY COURIER,
NKOWLS and tears.
tVASHINQTON DESICOEO DY DISAP
POINTED OFFICE SEEKERS.
)
Drnnnnrlng Ihn frf-nlilm! Tor Nnl Hrriicf
tilling Tltelr Clralm Crnm I'ur Cciiiul
lil An Alimi I'ur Tlrnl l.llfrry
rrllnna A (IrnrRUn In (lio Hllrliriu
IRpcclAl LVritwiiMiilrnrn.)
Wasiiinoton, March 80. -Homo queer
Incidents nro lu bo observed among tlio
ofllco neekern thcue dny. Thin morning,
for liiMnnee, 1 jmtuied on tlio Wlilto
limine ttortico to llnton for n moment to
tlio con vernation of n group of dlnnj
jKilnted men who were Mantling iimlrr
tlio jiorto eochcre Imnl hy. One win evi
dently from Now York city, another from
tlio southwest, ns could Imi eiiNlly dlv
corned from his hut iiml hootti, while n
third waa from Illinois or Iowa. They
TIIKY DON'T IJKK tT.
took turns talking, ami tlio burden of
their song wn h denunciation of Presi
dent Cleveland for his fiilluro to recog
nlro their claims, Thoy ttcarcely know
how to express their Indignation.
Just as they had reached fever heat
nnd woro Indulging In homo very lurid
language concerning tlio master of tlio
Whlto House tlio secretary of war made
hia unpearaiico, Ueliifi iiciiiialuted with
two of tlio men, ho storied to talk with
thorn a moment, and I was surprised to
hear tho very men who had born de
nouncing Clovoland start in to praise
him. They exhausted their stock of ad
jectives and superlatives in describing
tlio greatness and tho goodness of the
president. You sou. Colonel Lament is
President Cleveland's right hand man in
tho distribution of tho oftlcea. His ad
vlco la often sought, and ho Ims closer
relations with tho president probably
thau any other man. Therefore tho dis
gruntled onen daro not air their griev
ances before Lainont, and from protesta
tion turned In ti way that waa comically
abrupt Into panegyrics.
This ia characterlstiu of thoofllco seek
era. Thoy growl and curso, but takti
good caro not to destroy tho remnant of
hopo that romalus within thorn by per
mitting their expletives to bo heard by
thoso in authority. It is funny to see a
squad of them in tho otllco of ouo of tho
members of tlio cabinet all smiles and
compliments and unctuous admiration
for tho now administration and to hear
t hem talk an hour later on their return
to their hotel.
Tho otllco Booking episode has now
reached tho ptago known as "kicking at
tho tavern." impromptu sytniioshiins
nro formed at tho hotels, nnd views, ex
periences, disappointments, indignation
nnd profanity freely exchanged. These
ofllco aeokers who Bit about tlio hotel lob
bies wearily waiting, hoping against
hopo and "kicking" wlillo thoy wait,
form n littlo world of their own. Noth
ing nppoara to interest them save tho
latest gossip about appointments. They
think nnd talk of nothing else. Thoy
must oven dream of tlio commissions
which have never boon made out.
Nor la it nil ludicrous. Many of those
poor follows bocoino half crazed over
their quest for official honors. It Is a
wonder more cranks nro not developed
among them. Last night, for example,
an ofllco seeker whom I havo known for
Bovornl years called mo to him in a cor
ner of tho Arlington hotel. Ho had lioon
writing n letter to his wifo in tho west
and insisted upon reading it to mo. It
was n talo of disappointment after dis
appointment, but of dogged determina
tion to hang on till tho last place is filled.
Aa ho read tho letter my friend's cheeks
I'ICKINO OUT TIIKlIt CONSUUSIIirS.
wero wet with tears, and when I advised
hiiu to give up and go homo ho said,
"No; my wifoand I havoset our heart on
an appointment, mid if 1 fail I'll never
show my face In tho town whero I live."
Though most of tho placo seekers nro
still nt tho hotels, tho boarding house or
furnished room stage of tho business will
boou lw reached by many of them. As
ono after another runs short of funds ho
will nbandon hia oxpensivo quarters at
tho inn, and in n few months more wo
shall havo roaming tho st roots of tlio
cunltu! tho usual crop of frouzy, seedy,
discouraged and dilapidut 3d men who ,
ram to Wnihliigton for oillcos nnd
found thorn not. Within 00 dnyn wo
shall trnllzo again tho truth of tho old
tradition that many a man who comes to
tlio capital asking tho president to givn
him a foreign mission winds up with n
request for an uld pair of loota to walk
homo lu,
Speaking of foreign missions, thero Is
nu unareouutablo craze for going abroad.
Tho crop of hunters for consulships Is
tho biggest crop of all in tho otllco seek
ing llehl. I can understand why ovrn
successful men might want to go abroad
as a minister of their government. It is
nu Ijonor ami leads to a pleasant sojourn
in a foreign rapltal. It is also easy to
understand why a man should bo will
ing to take ouo of tho best consulships
ono of tho places which afford nu Income
of from 13,000 to $10,000 or iJtlS.OOO a
year.
These places, howovor, nro very fow,
nnd tho great majority of men seeking
consulships must bo content with iiohIs
which pay from $1,000 to fJ.fiOO a year,
mid which require them to bury them
selves In sleepy littlo towns which no en
ergetic American would over think of
choosing as a desirable placo of resi
dence. Yet thero nro many thousands of
men In the country bringing all tho
pressure thoy can to secure just such
places.
lio over to tho stato department any
of these days, and you will see a group of
men gathered nlxiut tho big globe in tho
corridor either picking out consulships
or looking up tho geographical position
of tho places for which thoy havo already
put in application. Everyday 60 orinoro
men call at tho consular bureau of tho
stato department and ask for copies of
tho register which contains n list of all
tho consulships, with salary ami fees.
Not ouo in a score of these men will get
nn appointment, but they apiiear to take
great delight lu turning tho big globe
around and in poring over atlases with
tho register lu their hands.
Nearly every man who asks for n con
sulship has some excuse for his demand.
Ono wants to go abroad for his health.
Another's daughter has n lino voice, which
must bo cultivated in Huropeaii schools.
A third is studying Scandinavian litera
ture with a view to making some trans
lations for which tho world Is yearning.
Thero Is a tradition, you know, that
consulships may bo rightfully used as a
sort of convenient method of pensioning
off "literary fellers," but President Clove
laud doesn't uphold tho tradition, and if
I woro seeking a consulship I'd throw
literature to tlio dogs and protend to bo
u simple business man whoso solo ambi
tion was to ntako a good consul and de
velop American trade as much as pos
sible. An amusing story Is told of nn ofllce
seeker from Georgia who wanted his
congressman, Mr. Moses, to take him to
waitiso to sin: Tiir.m rknator.
tho president and ask for an npioint
mont. Mr. Moses accompanied his con
stituent to the executive mansion nnd
paused in tho lobby to talk with some
friends. Presently ho stopped into tho
elevator to go up to tho library, but
missed his constituent and ascended
without him. Tho Georgian, who had
Improved tho opportunity to take n poop
tutu the east room, caught a glimpse of
Moses ns ho entered the elevator, but did
not BiiccVod in overtaking him.
When thv lift returned, tho Georgian,
not lieing familiar with tho White IIouso
or with elevators, stopped aboard and
told ;).o bov b take him down. In a I Mrs. Tonzalln. who. wttn iierbon.niuw-cour-loef
minutes tho Georgian was wan-! )r in Chicago, aro left of tho four chil-
cli.riiitf i, nut in tlio lnutiilrv uiul kitchen.
n qnefip yWo to go hunting an office!
"V,'hv kin I do for you, boss?" in
qmn,'. one of tho colored cooks.
"1'r.i looking for Mr. Moses." said tho
Gcorginn.
"Ho don't cook hero," replied tho innn
in the apron, "but p'raps he's a 'ostler
down nt tho stables."
Tlio colored men themselves aro not
slow as ofllco seekers. Ono that I know
is a candidate for consul at Tnmntav,
Madagascar, and his argument in his
own behalf is certainly worthy of atten
tion. Tho climato of Madagascar, ho
claims, Is so unhoaltliful that every
other white man who goes there as con
sul falls ill of fever and dies during his
first year of service, and it costs tho gov
ernment more to bring tlio bodies of
dead consuls homo than tho salary of tho
ofllco amounts to. "Now, 1 can stand
nny climato in tho world," says tho ap
plicant. "I havo had yellow fever,
Chagres fever, swamp fever, smallpox
and cholera, and I'll guarantee not to
die on your hands at Tainntav."
Happening to call at the Klsmor hotel
earlv ono recent morning. I was Bur-
prised to find six or eight men Bitting on j
tho stairs. Somo of them wero rather ,
sleepy, as if they had gotten up early In
tho morning and ciuiiikmI thero. Inquiry
developed tho rather interesting fact that
I thoy wero Illinois ofllco seekers waiting
to seo Senator Palmer and determined
j ho shouldn't get out of the house without
I first listening to their demands. Tho nuo
wns successful, for at that moment tho
old senator a good hustler after iijh
printuients if lie is '77 years old ap
peared at the head of the stairs, and
every mother's son of an ofllco seeker got
a chance at him before ho went to break
fast. Wai.tkh Wixuian.
IH'1
IAS (Jill.
WIVES AND
STATES
WIDOWS
6UPMEME
OF UNITED
JUDGES.
After (lift Wlf of tlm I'rrnl.lint Tliry Art
I'lral nil III Horlnl I.Nt Not ry (lily,
but Very Clrnrlcma ttrlir .Nlu'tili nl
Thrlr Mm.
('tyrllit, ISKJ, by Amnrlrnn Prcnn An.toola.
tlnn.
Thi' ladles composing tho circle of the
supremo court of tho United States, bo
lug wives of men who havo rarned
their distinguished positions after many
years of eminent and honorable service,
nro not supposed to bo very young, very
gay nor very fashionable. Doing women
of marked Individuality and coming from
sections widely apart, all seem to hav .
fully realised in character, graclousncsi
of manner and kindliness of heart the
Uiblo standard of womanhood.
fe-f.
ymftfv
,'i
mis. KIKI.O. MRS. Illir.WI'.lt.
Tho court ladles rrcrlvothrirgurstson
Monday, and, after tlio wifo of the pres
ident, aro (Irst on tho social list, wives of
senators, cabinet otllcors and representa
tives calling on them tlrst. Tho wife of
tho chief justice is supposed to bo enti
tled to somewhat tho same distinction
among tho ladies that his position enti
tles him to among tlio judges, and any
innovation or change in established form
must receive tho seal of her approval be
fore Until adoption.
Mrs. Fuller was horn nt Hiirlington.
In., and edirated in the schools of Now
York ami Massachusetts. Mrs. Fuller
went to Chicago upon her marriage and
thoro resided until called to Washington
As tlio wifo of tho chief justice an un
usual amount of interest centers in her,
ami Mondays bring to her parlors many
of the distinguished citizens and visitors
of the nation's capital. The mother of
nine children, with the additional caro
of stepchildren, her life has lioon a busy
ono. Of tho live daughters in nociety
bIio lias witnessed tlio marriago of four,
nil of whom snvo ouo aro settled in their
own homos.
Tlio tastes and inclinations of Mrs.
Fuller's daughters havo varied bo widely
that with the introduction of each an
entirely diirorout sot of young people
have frequented her entertainments.
Miss Katheriuo ia tlio present queen of
tho household. Mrs. Fuller's character
istics aro veiy pronounced, her prefer
ences strong, ami she Is remarkably free
from affectation and pretense, Sho has
uo fads and tolerates no foolish pursuit
of hobbies. A warm admirer of tho
Clevelands. their coming is matter of re
joicing In tho Fuller household.
Mrs. Fiold has perhaps wielded as wide
an influence over society ns nny ono
woman in Washington. A Kcutuckian
by birth, a California!! by rearing ni.d
education, her spacious and historic home
on Capitol hill has been tlio scene of wide
nnd much enjoyed hospitality. She has
visited almost every foreign land and
been presented at many of tho courts of
tin rope, that of Napoleon and Queen Vic
toria when h very young woman. Broad
minded and public spirited, Mrs. Field
is one of the governors of the Ladies'
club and president of tho Washington
Statue association, her object being to
present France with it statuo worthy of
Ainericnn women nnd tho "Fnther of
His Country." Tho necesary funds hav
ing lioon collected, they now lio hi bank
nwaiting models to chooso from. Mrs.
Field is one of tlio national vlco presi
dents of tlio Society of tho Daughters of
the American (evolution.
For !H) yearn tho homo of ox-Associate
Justice Miller was a synonym for hospi
tality, and Mrs. Miller did much to es
tablish Washington's reputation for ele
gant oftlclul entertainments. Since his
death three years ago sho has resided in
Colorado Springs with her daughter.
. "ren who ciuicu our ininuer. niun
traveled. Mrs. Miller's winters in Rome
wero seasons of special delight,, while
England and Scotland wero but littlo less
enjoyed. A woman suffragist from child
hood, she is eloquent in upholding the
rights of women, believing that amenity
to laws and taxation entitle all to rights
of citizens in government nlTuirs. Born
in Pennsylvania of English parentago,
she was too frail as a child to bo scut to
school. Her health is again delicate,
compelling her to lead a quiet life, great
ly to tlio regret of tho circlo wherein bho
la a charming member.
MTW, WAITK.
miis. WOOD.
The wife of Associate Justico Blatch
ford was born in London of an English
mother and American father As Caro
tin Apploton she camo to Boston when
a child and resided thero until her mar
riage. Now York city then became her
homo. For 11 years they havo lived in
Washington. A woman of pronounced
and decided views, sho expresses her con
victions with earnest urss nnd ns one who
thinks and reasons for herself, being lit
tle influenced by the opinions of others.
The Blatchford dinners and luncheons
mogema, and though mainly given to
siuull parries are lunch eioovcd. , Ouo 1
LADIKS OF A
fllv5SR
V' v'fi.
V.VJjX
liaT?
' l.mrrleil son, a Inwyer In Now York, Is
ilcr 0I1jy ,.1,11,1. Tho Dlatchfords own
I their cottngunt Newport uiidsiciitl their
summers there. Like their ashington
homo, It Is handsomely furnished, nu
merous and choice embroideries and cu
rios from all parts adorning tho parlors.
Mrs. Brewer is a true hearted O recti
mountain (Vermont) woman, lrorn at
Ilurlingtoii.on Lake Champbiin, and has
never lost her lovo for tho hills, doing
to Kansas nt 15 on tho death of her
mother, she there met, loved and mar
ried her husband. Sho has four daugh
ters. Mrs. Brewer delights in china
painting and exhibits some very credit
able sis'clinitns. Singularly pretty, sho
blends tho blond and brunette tyjH'B.
Mrs. Hrower is exceedingly domestic, en
joying calling most when, as sho says,
her husband can accompany her even
ings, though the homo circle and comfort
of her family absorb most of her atten
tion, denial and cordial, her manners
nro easy and singularly free from as
Rumiitioti and affectation. Hloiul in col-
orlng, sho is slender and graceful, with ,
nn abundance of light, thilly hair. Her
deep blue eyes havo an expression f I
pleading confidence seldom seen in ouo
past early girlhood. A womanly woman
whom other women lovo, her nature
passes Goethe's beautiful limit, for she
not only "loves God and littlo children,"
but opens her heart to all who need her
affection.
Mrs. Brown is from a long Hue of an
cestry noted from tho foundation of our
government for its bravo men and beau
tif ill women. Tlio blood of John Alden
nnd Priscilla Mullens courses her veins.
A gracious manner, beautiful face and
exquisite form aro blended to make a I nlnl yenrt wj, ti,0 Krt.t and Imposing
picture of loveliness seldom seen. No .demonstration of all nations took placo
children grace her homo, so her husband ln fr01lt of imlopendeneo hall, that a
mid his friends have been her most con- noWH,,ai,cr correspondent from abroad
Btant associates. This perhaps accounts I CSHaye(i to mount the steps to tho pint
for tho fact that sho is interested in such , fnr, ri.ir..,.,i f.ir illHtlniMilsliod miosis.
matters as men discuss and feels it best
to leave all national questions in their
hands. Sho likes political discussions
and roads history rather than fiction.
Greatly admired, her ill health, which
forbids all social life, is matterof univer
sal regret. A good German and French
scholar, the pleasures of frequent trips
to foreign lands has been greatly aug
mented by this fact.
As Iiillie Kennedy, daughter of Rob
ert and Chin lotto Kennedy, Mrs. Shims
was born and resided lu Pittsburg until
her husband was elevated to tho supremo
bench last October. As a child sho spent
most of her time in a rambling, old fash
ioned house surrounded by a majestic
oak grove. With dogs and birds for
companions, her natural fondness for
animals was developed, while flowers
and the study of botany early became
subjects of interest. Her sunny rooms
nt tho Arlington, with flowers on man
tel, windows and brackets, speak elo
quently of continued caro for her old
favorites. Of her two sons, tho elder is
married and has two children. Mrs.
Shlras has a tall, commanding figuro
and Is decidedly a handsome woman.
"F5T7?rv
iie3if7;f rail SfciJ 5"
- KlZLm' 'f'.
?ms
'smp rriY
MUS. RHIItAS. MILS. llltOWN.
Mrs. Waite, widow of the lato chief
justico, was born in Connecticut of
French and Huguenot ancestors. Of
her tlvo children only two aro living, a
son and daughter, tho latter at homo
with her mother. It wns said tho jus
tice never employed a clerk, but with
Miss Mary's assistance did nil the work
incident to tho preparation of his cases.
Sho thereby earned tho title of "her fa
ther's right hand," which might bo ex
tended and sho bo called "her mother's
heart," for such sho seems. Domestic in
taste, Mrs. Waite thoroughly enjoyed
entertaining tho distinguished men her
homo was thronged with during her hus
band's life. An extensive traveler, she
has been abroad n number of times,
while all parts of tho United States nro
familiar. Fond of making acquaintance,
her life in Washington has done much
to remove tho feeling that sho is meet
ing strangers in extending its limits.
Tho recent death of Justico Lamar has
revived a number of tho romantic stories
which found their way into tho press
when ho and Mrs. Holt of Macon mar
ried six years ago. There is just enough
of truth in all to preclude denial of any.
Ono of Mr. Lamar's daughters said to
mo that tho first and most beautiful lovo
story sho over heard was told by her
mother, and her father was the hero.
Mrs. Lamar retains much of tho beauty
for which sho was noted when a girl,
nnd there is an"uir of sincerity and cor
diality of manner when sho says "I am
glad to meet you" that causes ono to feel
as unrestrained as if greeting nu old
friend rather than a representative of
our highest social circle. It is not proba
ble that Mrs. Lamar will again make
her homo in Washington. Sho cares lit
tlo for gay society, so it is quite likely
bIio will dispose of her pretty homo and
hereafter reside with Mrs. Virgin, her
hist remaining child.
Tho widow of William Biirnhain
Woods is an Oliionu by birth and educa
tion, though her father, Willard War
ner, and her mother, Elivu Eunice Wil
liams, wero from Vermont and Massa
chusetts respectively. Mrs. Woods re
sides with her children, a daughter and
her son, a lawyer in Chattanooga. Sho
dovotes herself to making their homo
happy and attractive, considerable timo
being given to reading. 1 laving traveled
' extensively in her own and foreign lands,
bIio is a cultured and attractive woman,
! Sho is an Episcopalian in faith, a daugh
ter of the Revolution by inheritance,
though not by aililiatiou, and a member
of a total abstinence rociety, Her aims
in life aro exalted, and sho endeavors so
to live that "each day's sotting sun sees
' some kindly action done."
IIauy HossH Banks.
MOW
in ra f 'i. ii it
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.
f.rltrci'ii Until mill l.uU llt'lrctln-i Crook.
Will Inn. Ilnnl.
(Smi'IiiI CorivsiHiniU'iice.)
CilK'A(H). March 110. Tho light fin
gered gentry, tho exierta In tho matter
of extracting your wallet from your rear
pocket, or your diamond stud or pin
from your shirt bosom, or porchnnco the
ilitnire drops from your lady's ears
tlieso will be afforded littlo opportunity
of taking advantage of what is known lu
popular phraseology as tho "law's de
lays" should they bo unfortunatoenough
to bo "caught lu tho act" wlillo engaged
in their nefarious vocation on the
World's fair grounds. In a previous let
ter I told about a littlo structure that
was in course of erection at ono end of
tho immense Inclosure, and which was
intended for n morgue, whero a deputy
coroner would bo constantly on duty to
attend to tho dead. Another structure
is now going up at the other cud of the
Kr(mtliH, only It Is altogether outside of
tll0 fonc0i It if, intended to bo occupied
n8 a jttatico cciurt. mill in It u tiiiiBiHtrnto
will bo constantly on duty to the end
that justice may bo dono to crook nnd
victim alike.
It is perhaps n trillo unfortunate that
wo can't "railroad" criminals in this par
ticular part of tho United States. They
do things better in the stato of William
Penn, and tho majesty of tho law has
never been better oxempllllod or vindi
cnted than it was in the Quaker City
during the progress of the centennial
Ono instance comes forcibly to my mind
ttwnsnn the Fiiurthof Julvof thoccntcn
As ho put his foot on tlio first step and
tho blue coated Cerberus reached for his
ticket ho felt a tug at his watch chain
and realized iu a second that his time
piece had vanished. At tho same mo
ment ho was conscious of tho fact that a
genteel looking young fellow who had
followed him in single lllo up to tho
stand was now wiggling his way through
tho crowd liko a worm.
The foreigner, who was agilo and tleot
footed, wiggled his way in tho sanio di
rection, chased tho culprit across Inde
pendence square, jumped on his neck as
ho was going down tho steps into Walnut
btreet and pinioned him to tlio ground
until relieved by tho breathless, panting
police oflleor. who had brought up the
rear a block bdiind. All this happened
at noon. At 5 o'clock that same after
noon tho grand jury had returned a trut
bill for highway robbery. By 11 o'clock
on the following morning the fellow had
been tried, convicted and was on his
way to tho eastern penitentiary, "Cherry
hill," as tho Philadolphlans call it, to
servo n sentence of three years imprison
ment. That's what thoy call railroading
in tho Quaker City.
Wo won't, however, boablotoddthings
that way out hero this summer simply be
cause our laws aro so framed as to alTord
every possible loophole for delay so far as
tho criminal is concerned. In fact. I am
told by an eminent authority that thero
are only three states Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Wisconsin where tlio laws aro so
framed that oven when the necessity
for making a public example is the great
est tho crime of today can bo finally
dealt with by tho law in its majesty to
morrow. However, wo have something
of a substitute for "railroading," and a
substitute, moreover, that may prove
equally unpalatable to the criminal fra
ternity. Instead of charging them with
a specific criminal oflonso, which would
necessitate a binding over to tho grand
jury and their admission to bail, if bail
was forthcoming in tlio meantime, thoy
can bo arraigned before the justico of
tho peaeo on tho general charge of "dis
orderly conduct."
Tho justico sits as both court and jury,
nnd having heard sufficient evidence to
conviuco him that tho individual ar
raigned has actually been guilty of con
duct so designated ho can, in tho oxer
clso of his discretion, cither lino him a
sum not exceeding "i00 or commit him
to tho Bridewell for a period not exceed
ing ono year. This institution may not
bo as severe in itsmcthodsaud discipline
ns the penitentiary, but it is a matter of
record that thoso who havo onco boon its
guests never hanker after a second expe
rience of its hospitality.
This, therefore, is tho kind of "abort
shift" that the World's fair lawbreak
ers may expect as their portion. I men
tioned just now that tho justice court
will bo located outbido of tho inclosure.
'llils is iiocuuso uuiler tlio stato law a
court cannot sit within any placo roofed
or unroofed to which an entranco fee is
charged. Thero will be, however, n pri
vato exit right handy, so that tho court
room can bo reached without delay or
tho chances of encountering a mob. Ar
rangements will bo made with tho jus
tices of tho peace having jurisdiction ln
Hydo Park by which thoy will nltormito
morning and iifteruoou nt tho World's
fair court so that ono or the other may
bo found at his desk from tho timo tho
gates aro opened in tho morning until
thoy aro finally closed at night.
Still another feature of tho polico ar
rangements at tlio fair and regarding
which nothing lias so far liecusaid is the
marine sorvioo. Tlio lake front is Intend
ed to bo used as anchorage ground for a
largo number of vessels, and this fact
Blight, it is thought, bo used by tho
crooked fraternity to its advantage. By
way of exercising supervision over this
portion of tlio fair temtory, it is intend
ed to keep in commission two first class
btenm launches, able to stand a good sea.
They will bo manned by competent of
ficers, bo well equipped with powerful
searchlights and will patrol tho lake
front night and day. Between tho lands
men detectives on shore and tho inariiio
detectives on tlio sea tho lot of tlio
World's fair crook is likely to bo a hard
one. IIu.MtY M. Hunt.
Knghuid received about l(l,0.)7,COO let
ters from tho United States tiibt year,
(leriiiany received from iu f,8.iS.0l0lot
teiauud France l.bSI.OIO.
A Mother's Joy
Hor Child Saved by Hood's
A tovoro Case of ono Ery
Ipelas Four Run
ning tores.
Minn Fanny McOlcnny
Wolf llnyou, Ark.
"How tlinnkliil I nm to Hood's Bnrsnparllta,
Bono but a motlicr n lioio child tins boon rescued
from death can know. Him w.ii taken with
sevens palm and swelling la hor right nnklo.
Our pliyjlcl.-m pronounced it a cmo of bona
rryilprlna, and her leg swelled up to her body
until It looked nn if ll would burtl. Tho pata
was terrllilo. Tho doctor lancod her log, hut It
did no good. Sho lay hovering
Botwoon Llfo and Death
for four long months. Tho swelling liroko la
tlirco place Along tho front bono. I nrrer
unir nnroae auffrr in lir riiil. In a short
timo iiIoccj of hono worked out of nil four
places. Tho physician said his skill was ex
hausted, nail If anything would help her It would
bo Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Wo Had to Co20Mllo8
to llatosvllls to get It. Sho was helpless as a
baho nnd suffering greatly, lleforo sho had
taken tho first hottlo of Hood's Sarsaparllla sho
had Improved so much that sho could got on tho
floor, nr.il hop on her well foot, sho was soon
nolo to walk n Itliout oven .1 crutch. Tho swell
ing on her log has entirely gone down, nnd
All Tho Soros Havo Hoalod Up.
Sho Is now Just flvo years old, and wo feel very
much Indebted to Hood's Sarsaparllla, which
has given her hack to us In good health. O,
how tlinnUfiil I nint" SAIIAII P. Mc
Ci.iiy.vv, Wolf llayou, Clulmrn County, Ark.
HOOD'8 PlLLS nro purely yi-koUMo, nd d
not purgii, ptlu, r (rip. Sold by all druggltts.
DR. T. O'CONNOR,
(Successor to Dr. Charles SimrlHo.)
Cures Cancers Tumors
Wens and KlKtuhiN without M10 usu of Knlle
Chloroform or Klher.
Olllw Jfftl O Street-Owen block.
LINCOLN NEB.
DR. HENRY A. MARTIN'S
Medical Institute
KOUTIIK CUKE OK
Chronic Diseases
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of Worn
Catarrh,
Morphine and Opium Habits.
Cure Guaranteed. Consultation Free.
Offices, 141 South 12th Street
Ladies' and Children's
HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING
A. Specialty
AT-
SAM. WESTERFIELD'S
BURR BLOCK.
B)& Quarterly Register of
S"-."., CURRENT
iisTonv
lliiuiul Voluinrii, 2.00
nifr
'Ml ought to I read M lest look In e,ery common
tndhlKh tilioul, tt well n eeiy iia.letny andcollrt-e."
Cl'O I' I ISIIIiK. Trmury Hen , Wailnnclon.
" lll a magaitne Out I J Ore highly and cannot atfoni
to .to ithuui."-A. li. WINSIIir, l.Jilot Journal uf lulu.
catlun
1 A uttful, ttmcly ami hlch rlatt puMlc&tlon 1 am
mm h ttrut k nh the variety c ( toliil In1 rmatlnn , u man.
ae Id .inJen.4 tnto to malt a colniatf ' 1'KLb J. G.
bCIIUKMAN, Cornell Unl,elty, Ithata.N. V
lor nit hy ttillnjr IlcxAidlrrl ami New, P-aUr
throoiiliout tlio Woil.l, ho will al. rtielve tutncrl!tioni,
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Foreign bubKtlpllon,i ,j AJ.lrett
CURRENT HISTORY,
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