davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
The raybce Murders Again.

EXAMINATION OF EnMtND :. TAPPAE
JAMAiCA.l l., Jan. 3l--The examination OF u
1dppan began this morning before Justice Retts
upon lls oW IA confession NJ the murder OF Mr. and
MISS Maybe. III. il. Frost t.pnITed the manu-
scii OF the Confession aS he took IL from Tappan.
Al This point District Attorney Flrmmnc said that
IN view ol d!S'lUolrS expected Within Is hours he
asked an ddJournin'u ut Tor TNo days Justice B..tts
a a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
Affairs in ~. Ioui.

TEE fliIiARp MtT'H-n.HtGE To VESSELS Ry tcx.
II, iotls' Jan. 5l.-i .e s'ure uf the billiard
oi last nl6 ht game as follows Cation, ae0 car
/ he lee IN the harOnr moved two ny three rip,,.s
last night and did SOM" DANA 10 the yartuis or n
along the shore Isr wn'cAlns steamer S4lX, M
: MtS cur down ana sunk. lhe steamer Niuneann-
lis al hoie stove IN Ter hun, ana one or two
barceS We're badly damaged " WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
The F1athead Indians.
TWO CONFERENCES WITH SECRETARY TELLER

Chief Charles and his delegation of Flat
head Indians had a conference with the
Secretary OF the Interior yesterday upon
the proposition to remove the Flatheads
now In the Bitter Root valley TO the Jocke
reservation in Montana. Senator Vest and Dele
gate Mag1nniS were present at the conference Sec
retary Teller and Senator Vest made addresses to
Chief Charles, endeavOring to convince him that
the acceptance OF this proposition would be ben
et1cal TO his people. The delegation were advised
to think over the matter and TO call again at the
department.
The Secretary OF the Interior had another inter-
view with the Flat Head Indians to-day. 1t is the
desire OF the government to remove these Indians
from the Bitter Root valley to the reservation near
by. The Indians, however, hold patents to the
lands and, while government officials believe that
twill be to the interest or the Indians and the
as Secretary Teller said to-day, he did not
feel that the Indians ought to be COM
PEELED TO CO. The Chief, Charles hasn't much
confidence In the promises of white men, and he is
sharp enough to know that the Secretary cannot
carry out his promises unless Congress Is willing
The Secretary told them to consider what he had
said, and decide what they wanted the government
to do for them in the event that they moved. He
added that he believed that they had now come to
a time when they would be able to carry out
treaties with the Indians. II the Indians make
known their wants the Secretary will ask perniS-
sion OF COURreSS to grant them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

NEW YORK, JAN 31.-The strike OF the dress ana
cloahfnakerS for an Increase OF wages ended dsas-
trouSly to-day for the strikers. Some OF them had
peen paid less than sl5 week. and a strike which
lasted only three days Ia have the wages OF each OF
the employees fixed at SIS week was inaugurated-
he employers failed tO respond 10 the demand and
the strikers being out OF funds, acknowledged their
defeat and to-day they all returned to work. It Is
thought probable that In the spring. when trade is
brisk. they VIII reIew tHer demand, when they ex-
pect that the movement VIII be successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
The Railroad War az Po,t.vil,e. Pa.

PoTTSvrILE, PA, JAN 3l.-A force OF men, under
direction OF Burgess Derr and Highway Super1nten-
dent Dewalt. commenced this morning 10 remove
the section or track laid Coal street on Monday
night by the Water Gap and Schuylkiu railroad
company. Upon the opening or court application
was made Oh the part OF that corporation for an
injunction 10 restrain the removal or the tracks.
As IL appeared that no survey had been made by
the railroad company, an Injunction was refused,
and the work OF clearing the street proceeded with
out disturbance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
An Eminent Engineer Killed by the

NEW YORK, Jan. 3I.-Iohn Avery, who was run
over and killed the New York Central railroad ae
lunkcrs yesterday. WAS formerly president OF the
BlOOnlIlTdale Park association, which owns a large
reserve in Pike county, IA. lie eminent
engineer, connected with Tie public works Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
4 Train Derailed.

TIE EN'IINhkK ANN FIREMAN HTRT.
ST LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 3l.-A passenger train which
left here for the west tt Missouri Pa,-fc rail-.
road yesterday morning encountered a large boul-
der On the track between tiaScOnade and Hermann
which deTailed the engine. Fireman Brooks had
both legs broken and WAS otherwise badly Injured
AND the engineer was badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
Equal Rights i'm the south.

ONE OF THE ISSUES TO BE RAISED IN THB AP-
PREACHING CAMPAIGN.
prominent republican member of Congress,
speaking Of the policy OF his party In the coming
campaign, said that the first thing they would
devote themselves to would be ito see II the
American, the Infringement OF whose rights in
foreign countries created such disturbance In the
public mind. could not be protected in his rights at
at home The cry OF equal rights has fired the
American heart before" he added, land will fire 1t
again. The people in the south must be protected,
without regard to race or politics" Then lowering
ton will be raised but the cry OF personal liberty
Will be one which Will bring many votes to the re-
publican party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
Palmer Hung i'm Eef,pv.

BATAVIA, " Y. Jan. 3l.-At a late hour last night
Palmer WAS hung In eiligy In full view OF his place
or business and OF the room occupied by Judge
ll3lght at the -. James hotel. The figure was q
very correct representation OF the man and was
suspended on a wire across the main street Across
the legs board fastened bearing the words
''Sneak Palmer. author or the crime" IL was
moved this morning 10y the sheriff, but not before
many had seen IL ana IL had served It's purpose on
the opening of the court Mr. Watson resumed his
summing up. lie VIII not finish until afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

: Two PHILosoPHIc NAVAL CADRTs-Two naval
academy cadets bent lark took leave OF tho
outside all night Yesterday afternoon they were
found at the Maryland hotel enjoying game OF
billiards, and were escorted 70 tle academy
as a punishment In explanation OF their conduct
they stated thatthey expected TO be dismissed any
how, and thought they would nave nttle nun ..
fore the event took place. Had they LEFT the CITY
they could have been arrested as deSerterA Tho
two cadets have been under quarantine some t1ma.
Their names are given as Sam Wilson. IT., onn
VIM. Towies Peacock, fourth classmen, both 6
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

Prime Minister Ferry has promised to make an
effort ameliOrate the condition OF the clergy and
Of the dispersed religious ortera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

Reports OF the havoc caused by the late gale In
the north OF England continue to multiply. Within
radius OF ten miles OF Ayr 100000 trees were blown
down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31


THR sTAUNToN ASYLUM POISONING CAsE-THE 0ov-
ERNMEST TITLE TO TIE OLD POINT PROPERTY
QUESTIONED, ETC
In the Virginia house or delegates yesterday the
report OF the special joint committee appointed TO
investigate the poisoning OF seven patients In the
Western Lunatic Asylum &C Staunton submitted
their report They state substantially that
whether the poisoning done by parties inside
or outside OF the asylum, by accident or design, the
management is to be blamed. The report was
adopted.
The house or delegates yesterday unseated Banks
and Parks coalittonists. OF Norfolk. and remanded
their cases 10 the people for new election. This u
the last OF the house contested election cases IN
volving the right OF a sitting coaftionist
resolution was Introduced In the house OF dele.
gates directing the committee courts OF Justice
10 inquire into the title OF the property occupied by
the federal government at Old Point and the Rp
Raps. This also involves the title OF the HygeA
hotel property.
bin was introduced In The senate yesterday By
Mr.. Mccormick, democrat, OF Warren, which con-
templates the removal OF all OF the present regis
trars judges and clerks OF election Throughout the
state and the appointment OF their succea0ofS.
The Senate yesterday adopted a joint resolution
directing the employment OF counsel to bring suit
and recover 3. 500 from s Brown Alien, late euolt0
OF public accounts his suretes, unless palo with
In sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

Had for the Striker.

ALBANY, y. u. Jan. 3l.-Dr Elisha Harris secre.
tary OF the state board UI health died this morning
alter week Illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
The American Hog Defended.
SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN RECOMMENDS NON
ACTION By CONGRESS UNTIL THB PORK CoMMIs
The Remains Of DeLOng and Party.
DEPARTURE FROM MosCOw-THR FINAL BURIAL

PLACE.
Lieut.. g. B. Harber and Master W. II. Schulze es-
cortlng the cOrpSes OF Lieut.. belong and comrades
OF the Jeanette expedition started for Hamburg
from MOSCOW on their way TO America a solemn
procession followed the cofins to the railroad sta
ton, where the chief Lutheran pastor OF tfls city
delivered an address. Many wreathS were de
posted on the coffinS, including from the Stu
dents OF the MOSCOW university.
Mrs. DeLong, the widow Of the gallant COM
mander OF the fll-fated Jeanette, recently pur-
chased lot in OF the cemeteries near New York
and has intimated desire TO bury in 1t the remains
of her late husband She has written letters to
families OF those members OF the ships crew who
lost their lives in company with Lieutenant CON-
mander DeLOng, asking that their bodies may also
be inferred in the lot All expenses VIII be borne
by Mrs DeLong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

VALENTINE AND EASTER CARDS
AND NOVELTIES.
Just received and ready for early selections
BESIDES the above have u arxe and choice stock Of
BIRTHDAY CARDS. CONGRATULATIONS CARDS
AND WEDDING CONGRATULATIONS
Gard plate EnZraving and Printing q speciaIty-lOO
Cards printed OIL best Bristol board Cards for al
WHITAKFR'S BOOKSTORE
Hos PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
tale Formerly 9ll Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
PuRE TEA
AND HOW TO GET II

MARTIN GILLFT CO. iIrrnrters and whole
Sale deal,rS II las. The house established hy
Na-tf-. Get at Baltlul Nd IL and present
member Of The arIlI h> desc, IL third
seDersJiOD- Their knowieeze- lea result
consequen ly they should know what the best and
cheapest Tea
Iu-y refer 10 the following Uthori:ies TO establish
what IN r-rl! abuses OF Tea. all OF which bt
V.IIre,! By ;l.- reference:
BishoI Marvin wrote srn China you can get no re-
SPEC able h.4.nat 10 drink Tea after 1t has been pre-
pared -0r the a,IIerlG et -
tLl''d = &lss--1he Department of Agriculture a:
" as-1L ton. special lea report says. CHINA
l-- never drink the dyed themselves they are
IESHte tor the AiiIerlsa market
AFpletoIs tycloIs ,a Nol Il, paSe 600 says Teas
a. sat bet 10 adulte inclu hing III. col
0I1n. IMPROVE tn looks ur frr.- kinds. The
f.ris's Used are Pr1ISSlan tl,Ie. gypsum and indigo"
All merchants not good 'pi-eS If Tc- and many
buy @nt-J.4e -. thinking loohs and quality to-
EefheT wtI1 tn r,.ye-se j. tt IL a -af i rolled
polished and ..~tsi 20 conform T. particular shapes
am rIaly CnUrr. to look Ii,. AID ven thu .litv
Aid strength . jL Substance Ir4t Is irnIair.d
tbs must D. ~!l-evI~nJ any who vi the
tIvILle 10 tfiHh u u.
Martin G-t 60. r-c1-iZ.t. The truth Of the above
q iu~-S otrT L. the consumer. through Tle er0C--S a
ga similar % ne one drank Chi,.a; calI. II F.
~ and = without the expensive C0lCrln2 polishing
ai fancy twlstln usually i1t 81 Teas slipped tho
Aie-lca rIarae: IL s5u Is e,, in il .tiIrs.! conI-
I;4 : tAe kind tn Gaines drink Themselves
H-NC lea J. sold only the CrIcliia! Iag kages
HE lthf- Ira-
for sale Hy IL the l-a;IHx -r.rerv a1d when yoI try
= iLEs>E Low III Chinese directions Oh the Ilc kaye
tazt.3l f-t2-5c. .IrII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
BOOKS, dc.
BARGAINS II BOOKS +.

New Books
Fox's Warranty in the Fire Insurance Contract
CglCbroOk on Collateral Securities
Gould On We-erS.
New Rules p supreme Court of Us
MISC ELI-A>,EOUS BOOKS.
po4ca Rec !lectious, by tieo. ". Julian; In Naza
Teth Town, and other Poems by John ". Chadwick
Ilsh1nE with TIE lily, ChaS. Ferris: Poems by Henry
NlcS Prince Fres- and Dram tie Sketches Ouida
CuI'thS - !eCt OF "i-it IN. Wit P-thos by j.
Sydn Morris: Wards English Poets: Perry. English
Literature. Seven spanish Cities; What Shall We Do
With our Daughters 10y Mary Liverlnore
NV Valentines just received Beautilul stock of
Ne ) az, 1t ~ sIi he desirable styles
jas WI. Ii. MORRISON s15 Perinsyly ania avenue
WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY SO7
w l4th street northwest. between Fl and I streets
Periodicals and New Publications constantly added
JalS-lIu' Mrs. G.. L. NASHBURN & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
Telegraphic Briefs.
The Virginia Legislature.

Reed Prices -four mill at Paducah, KY, wa
burned last night Loss $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

process of loss Of hair may take place either rap
Idly III the course OF weeks Inonths generally
the the loss l. slow and gradual through period
years The hairs may commence to out at any
period after puberty. although badness does ordi-
manly be- 10 manifest Itself until the of % 80
years The scalp throughout the process appears be
healthy At inst oaiy few hairs come from time
to time aud these replaced Immediately by shorter
ana finer Ii Of hair Later these turn are she'd
and succeeded by still finer hairs and the course
OF time even these cease 10 when complete bald
ness OF certain portion ot the scalp is the result.
1Etrt may Do aIIraraIce OF fine down, which proves
that the hair fUlc st!i exists, and made 70 PRO-
dlce healthy hair by proper Treatment The
prevalence q! mature badness our Young
men and women Of the present day is really surprising
BaijISs s designated by tine parts of the scalp affected
Thus We have Crown. Frontal Part. and reI.l Bald
ness. Ih' last two TIluCn dreaded ny ladies'
II yJIr hai- Is thin Laf5 dry split faded or rrena-
tTly gray, ii have any disease of hair or scalp
don't neglect IL. but consult Dr j. VAN DYCk Dera-
tolCgIst at once. DR.. VAN DNCk has devoted special
attention 70 the treatment OF the hair and scalp for 20
years and IS pleased 10 announce that he has perfected
method Of treatment by which he can produce a
hea.thy growth of hair i'll every where the hair
fcces ere not das.r yed. If You wish treatment con-
suit iir- Va DiCh at Gtfce No. rant Place
hours In 70 p m; Sundays to , Ii unable to
cal s1ihe yor case, and seId stamps for answer
Scl!;! Tor circular jd3J- u StISt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
I'hE GEEAT PANTY REMEDY.

for Coughs, Colds. bronchitis. Hoarseness and all
0is. Ci the Throat and Luz gs-DR ISAAC j MAR
TINS PULMONARY BALSAM has over 30 years repn-
iatior and = recommended by physicians ministers
LAWYERS and the public generally the best Cough
medicine known Sold by all druggists and so
a bottle taII-lInIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

THE United States consul at Colon reports the
departure OF the schooner Theresa A. Kennedy, OF
New Orleans, La, from the port OF San Andreas
without her papers, and that Henry King, the
master, has abSconded with the cargo belonging to
the cnarterer Jose a. CespedeS, OF Colon, intend
Ing to take il to the United States The Treasury
department directs custom officers "to report to the
department the arrival OF the vessel, or any in
formation as TO her whereabouts, and to take the
proper steps to detain her until further instruc-
t1OnS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week Is now ready
for mailing; price, three cents per copy. It is
pasted and folded, and will be sent anywhere In
the United States and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

INTEREST CHECKS. - Treasurer Wyman today
mailed checks to pay interest due February 1st as
follows: On three per cent loan, G,192 checks rep
resenng 81 9s6S56; on 365 bonds OF District OF Co
lumbia, 53l checks, representing s1s7, ,s4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

SENATOR GoRhAN has filed petition at the Post
Office department for the establishment OF a post
Office at Hoods store, Howard county, Md, on the
line OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

CONTRACTS for supplying furniture for different
custom-h houses have been awarded as follows
Hersee Co., OF Buffalo, for the Philadelphia
building, at $3.50: A. H. Andrews & Co.. OF Chicago
for the st. Louis building, at SOS 233 Robert Mitch
ell. OF Clncnnati for the same building at sl5,147
aid Hersee & Co., for the Sandusky building, at
S9i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

IHE REMAINS OF GEN. ORD.-Tne President has
received the bill providing for the removal Of the
remains OF the late Gen. L. O. c. Ord from Cuba to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-
day were General Sheridan and Gen. Tomkins:
Representatives Wadsworth, Branard. Reed, Hem
oelson uowa), Lawrence, Brewer, Poland, Chase
and Oury, with Mr.. Robb OF rZOna.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY NEWS SUCCEssoR-Sen-
ator Harrison Representative Peelle, OF Ind,
called upon the President yesterday and, 1t is
understood, recommended Mr. A. D. Lynch, Of In
diana, TO succeed Mr.John C.New as Assistant Sec
retary OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

PERsoNAI--CoL Emil Frey, the Swiss Minister
here, has gone to New York-Register Ramsdeli
is again laid up With rheumatism widow of
Gen. Custer Is spending the winter in Detroit, the
guest OF her late husbands sister, Mrs. Calhoun.
Mr.. William saunders, OF Washington, was reg
fstered at Jacksonville on Tuesday Cen Han
cock returned to New York yesterday from his
western and southern tour.-Lieut. Governor
Black. OF Pennsylvania, is at the Ebbltt.-Assist-
ant AdJutant General Mckeever Is confined to his
house by a severe cold.-The illness OF eX-Ser-
geant-at-Arms Thompson is so severe and pro-
tracted as TO seriously alarm his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

THE FIRST CONTROLLERS OFFICE will be closed at
noon Tomorrow to allow the clerks to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Judge Tarbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

GOOD TEMPLAR ELECTIoNs-ClementS Lodge l.
Q. q. T., last evening elected the following Officers
Francis Wood, C. r.: Miss Alice Burlingalne. V. T.:
George j. Nash, r. s; Mrs. Marion ID. Mahoney T.:
Miss Ella Hudson, c.; T. r. Martin, NJ: Miss Alice
Dant. l. G.; VIM. b. Clark, o. G.-Rescue Lodge
/. o. c. T., last evening elected the following OIL
GERS: Edward E. Taylor, c. T.; Gertrude Auguste
'. T.; S. w. Taylor, r. s.: Benjamin Auglste Z. s.
Sarah Luckett, T.; Sarah Herfurth, C.; Charles E.
Torrey, NJ; George AuguSte, /. e.: =. = Field OG:
Eva AugGste, ID. NJ; Fannie Williams, X III. s.;
Sarah owens, l. H. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

OCHILTREE FOR ARTHCR.-Hon. Thomas p Ochil-
tree, the statesman and traveller, has at last de-
cided to unfold the flag for Arthur 81 am for
him." said he to an admiring group last night,
''because he has made fairly satisfactory Presi-
dent and because the business men don't want any
change The President OF this country doesn't need
negative man Will do for the place well enoughn
'Then suppose Hayes negative qualities pleased
you highly?" said byStander. NO sir" replied
MI. Ochiltree. with a Texan oath. she did not sir
man who drinks lemonade has entirely too much
negative about him. The President OF this United
States must take whisky or water-either one thing
or the Other-Straipht.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

SECRETARY FoLGER returned to Washington this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31
LOrin B,Odgett IN the City.


STEALING GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN-In the case
against Green Durbn. charged with the larceny of
gold watch and chain, valued at S65, belonging
Mr.. William E. Dougherty, Mr. William E. Thomas
was recalled In the Police Court to-day. and estl-
fled to seeing Dougherty sitting I'm a chair IN the
Senate library, asleep and Intoxicated. Mr. Simp-
son was present, and third man, who reSembled
the defendant, took a watch and chain from Mr.
Dougherty'S vest pocket lt was sometime In the
latter part OF last July, about Two O'Clock in the
AFTERNOON. Mr.. Reese II. Edm0nStOn, eX-tiIe clerk
OF the SecretaryS Office. in the Senate corrOtoraed
the testimony OF the former witness. and had no
doubt but that the defendant WAS the third man
VINO entered the room at that time. Mr.. Thomas
called his attention 10 Mr.. DOurherty watch being
taken. The case was sent 10 the grand jury
bonds, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-31

r-fssa BRASS ANpIRoNs. FIRE SETS, TENDERS
49, &C. SO.
i r BROOKS. GAS FIXTURES
- 5Bl 18th STREET CoRCoRAS BUILDISG
run line OF these Goods also Artistic and Fancy Col
ored Globes. Fancy Brass and Porcelain Lamps Port.
aiIes, &c. Lowest Prices
GO r. p. BROOKS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-04-30
The Costumes of the Nez Perces.

Among the Nez Perces is seldom seen
an entire Indian costume. Sometimes,
however, one is forcibly reminded of the
parody,
$40, the poor Indian, whose untutored
Wears ali his clothes in front and none be-
hind"
by seeing a brave with the traditional
strips of blankets carefully wrapped from
the top of the moccasin at the ankle to
the waist, each limb with a different
color. After these strips are taken from
the ends of the blanket, the remainder
is folded across the center and with a
piece of hair rope is tied around the
waist. One-half is brought up over the
shoulder, and the remainder allowed to
hang in closely gathered folds in the
back. In front bright colored shawl
does duty as sort of apron, and is also
suspended from the waist. The shirt
worn is usually made from a piece of
blanket. The hair is worn long except
the forelock, which is parted off or each
side and cut rather short. Over each ear
are three braids, with feathers on other
ornaments. The back hair is braided in
one long strand, and usually has fox or
COyOt0 Gdl1 GIeu 10 Gu0 OuO Oh IT, Inc
face, neck and parts in the hair are
painted bright red. In the ears are
worn huge earrings, while around the
neck and wrists are strands of wampum
beads in many colors. The women wear
ornaments the same as the men. and al
SO have moccasins. The strips of blank
cts worn by them extend only to the
knees, and serve as hose. The dress is
made short and with low neck. The
material is generally red calico, and is
trimmed with strips of blue or yellow,
sometimes with both. There are only
two seams in the dress, and these are I'M
der the arms. A piece of calico is tied
around the waist for belt. The sleeves
extend to the elbows, and are simply
straight strips of cloth sewed into the
armhole and left open on top of the arm.
The women have their arms tattooed in
various designs, and, in addition to the
beads, wear several narrow brass brace
let's of different sizes. The hair is part
ed from the forehead to the nape of the
neck and braided in two strands. These
are tied together at the ends. A bright
colored bandana handkerchief, folded
three-cornered and put over the head
and tied under the chin, completes the
coatuma asa le - aes-7