davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
F4Eatas in s,s..ssssssss sFe5Sd- hand pianos
.,sIss'sse collins < Armstrong Co. s
%t~'Tlr see them
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK.
High 'A1Fch DiGnitsrIes Gathering to
JrlrL-atc His Jubilee.


JelrL-atc His Jubilee.
.~. Mo, Nov 26--Amoug the
,4,uoljc dieuitaries 10 arrive to
... -e .a the jubilee of Archbishop
-. SIS Cardinal Gibbons His
.,ived at $50 o'clock this
Ea he Ohio aud Mississippi,
-.re. He was accompanied by
..- .g ~ajpointe and his coadjutor,
a" DR. CLapele Of Santa
bishop Esiu ef Wheeling, W.
Bishop Aangion of Washington,
and Very Rev. Mr.. Joss IF Char
C.. Cardinal Gibbons
- chaplain. the distinguished
...c received at the Union
Nicar-General Brady of
kourick' household and large
continent Catholics, and after 4
"s H. erecting the cardinal was
UT. H '. uyishop's house, where he Will
... .u the city. Archbishop Ryan
-.e morrow; Archbishops teehan,
d" add Gross Saturday, and
Ireland Sunday. The jubilee
commence with pontitical mass
Harnin-. Ovegsfive hundred
..'.. .... l,-ies are EXPECTED TO partlci-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
A Trip 10 the Old Homo

Go and see the old home once more and
enjoy a holiday visit The Santa te route
&C., c. and S. F. Ry,l will run a special ex-
cursion train on December 81. 1891, from
Fort Worth, North Texas, thrQIsa.asl
New Orleans. without
via Rosssaal1paaigs Southern Pa;
&c on sale at all Santa Fe Offices
to all points in the Southeast at one
fare for round trip. Dates of sale, Decem-
Der 81, % and %. Remember the excursion
train leaves on the 2lst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
record and the appeal is therefore defective.
Appeal dismissed. Per curtain.

j. H. Suit vs.. the State; from Armstrong.
Murder with life penalty. On reheariug
l. The Judgment of conviction heretofore
rendered will not be disturbed. There Is no
reversible error shown in the motion.
Overruled. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Dock Mcdaniel vs.. the State; from Mills.
On motion to dismiss. l. There Is no sem
tence contained in the record and the APP
peal cannot be sustained. Appeal dis
missed Per cSriam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Tired H. Balance.

Marsden's Pectqfl Halm is not an expert.
ment. For tweatyf veH fars ii has been tried
in the balance ia n0Hfound wanting in the
s s8Ssdy and per" Enen' lPe of coughs and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Collins & Armstrong Co., SOB Hous.,
ton street, have the largest. .iSesgaesss
and organs SoytSvsmDoe.teFris and rea-
saSsii.~Elmes. Twenty-four different
intakes repreSented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28
Sued Out an Alta

Sued Out an Attachm(Gt
Special to the Gazette.
BoSHAM, FAxSIN COUNTY Tx, NoxM
"A deputy sheriff left he<eA yeS1fday
armed with attachment papers to oD5e out
the grocery house of Ben Weldon at Lado-
ola, Tex. The attachments were sued out
by the bank at Ladonia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Arthur Thompson VS.. the State; from
Caldwell Assault to murder. l. a state
ment of facts not approved by the court
cannot be considered. ,. In the absence Of
a statement of facts it will be presumed
that everything was proved necessary to
be proved. . Bills of exception manifest
no reversible error in the absence of a
statement of facts. Affirmed. Per culiam.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Seatsn Moody vs.. the State; from Rusk
Assault to murder. On motion to dismiss,
l. There is no sentence contained in tn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

John Williford vs.. the State: from Fay
cite Theft of cattle. l. The special plea
of former conviction was passed on by the
jury, under appropriate Instructions, and
found to be untrue, and the finding is sup
ported by the evidence. >. No bills of ex-
ception reserved to any ruling of the court.
The charge is correct and evidence sufi-
Gent. Affirmed. Per curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-28

Jim Davis VS.. the State; from Smith
Carrying pistol. l. There is no state6sns
of facts in the record and no bills of eXcep-
ton. There is no error apparent of record.
Affirmed. Per curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

neced with the NINETY seventh commencement Of
Williams College began tonight with the Graves prize
speaking in the Congregational Church. Tho Graves
prizes we're founded by Arthur b. Graves Of New
York Prizes OF 900 each given for the six best
ESSAYS prepared by members of the senior class and
seventh prize Of $40 is given to that one OF the six
who shall deliver his essay In the most effective man
ner before public audience The speakers tonight,
with their subjects were follows Hiram G. Person.
Of Bachelorville n. Y, "The Madness of Rousseau
Charles G.. Russell. Great harrington, Mass, I" Car
dinal Newman; Alvau NJ. Levy, West Townsend,
Mass "The Farmer In Politics.; Ernest L. Crandall,
Hancock Mass. "New Perils Of Republics; Robert
c. Cooley. Springfield. Mass "The Farmer In Poll
Farmer in Politics. The prizes Will be awarded next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
ELAPSED Corrected
TOO LITTLE WIND FOR FAST WORK.
REGATTA OF THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB|
WINNERS AND THEIR TINES.

The regatta Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club was marred'
like the others by the lack of wind, but something
notable happened Notwithstanding and the members
had much fun at the expense OF Commodore sutton.
His pretty white soop Null carried away the honors
and showed her stern to most competitors so often
last year that Messrs. Murphy and Hanly put their
sloop Bess in training and with +. G Davis at the
helm she reversed the positions yesterday, and LED
the COmmodore's yacht over the course, nlsn-
ing 81 minutes 81 seconds ahead of her. The Null un-
fortunately became becalmed several times like many
other yachts while some of their competitors had the
luck to get stray pufs Of breeze but the bess saeo
finely and was we'll handled
Owing to tho dismal outlook for a good race In the
morning, only nineteen boats started They crossed
the line in the following order: IroQuois, Rosie,
Irene Ida Seminole, Bess, Mary A., Iull Grace
Alma B. O.. Edda D., Emmie, Homing, Alice Roma,
Panchito Dr. Glenna and Eoise. The course was
around Black Buoy H. eight miles, for boats in Glass
A. the same with the addition OF rounding Black Buoy
O. for Glasses and f around Bell Buoy 3, for Classes
C and F; around White Spar Buoy for Glasses ID ana
G, and around Red Buoy IA, in southwest Spit OH
sandy Hook, for Glasses and 4.
The winners in their classes were DR.. Glenna, in
Glass E. by minutes ~ seconds; Alice, in Class g. no
others in her class finishing; Ida, in Class 1, beating
the Iroquos by 20 minutes II seconds, which was
surprise as Iroquos considered the swiftest In hep
class and Bess In Class 3. In Glass the winner
cannot be named till the B. Q. and Alma are rerneas-
urcd They finished close together; and the same ap-
plies TO Homing and Roma in Class c.
Those aboard the judges boat were the Kisses Hall,
Frank Mccarthy. Harry Foster, iceCommodore c. E.
simmons Daniel j. O'Rey, William Cagger, secretary
vi the club, and the regatta committee, composed Oi
George W. Hunoh a. s. Richofer and Frank Kearney.
The day was almost marked by misfortune, which
was narrowly avcrted. While VI. F. Tobin. the owner
OF the Studio rowing Mrs. j. r. Latham and an,
other lady his craft which anchored among the
feet ne run into by large white sloop, the
name Of which he could not see. one OF her boats,
which hung over the darts, would have crushed Mr..
Tobn against a stake. had he not jumped overheard
instantly. Mrs. Latham was bruised, but the rowboat
fortunately remained anOot, that the party escaped
without any serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
RELIEF WORK IN SEA BRIGHT

THE PRINCIPAL STREET TO BE RELAID-ENTER-
TAINMENrs IN AID OF SUFFERERS.
seabrght n. j.. June 90 (speclaD. D.-The relief COM
mitteo has so systematized its work that no bogus
sufferers can possibly secure supplies Of any kind
Mayor Robert p Blair said this afternoon that MS
fellow -townsmen had asked him to express through
the newspapers their thanks for the sympathetic
offerings which had poured In from all directions
tributing. finds great difficulty In supplying the I'M
derclothing and dresses needed for women and chill
dren Nearly 100 families still sheltered In tho
tents State Counsellor Miles. of the Junior Order OF
American Mechanics. came here to-day to mvee
tigate the losses Of Ashland Council, NO. 70
1t lost all of its property and 80 per cent OF its men,
bers were beggared by the fire.
The telephone company has reconstructed It's Inc
and the summer cOttagers again in communica"
ton with the outside world. DR.. James j. Reeo,
president Of the Board Of Health took measures this
afternoon 70 prevent contamination from the decaylns
fish under the ruins OF the icehOuses in the hshermens
settlement The cottagers held meeting this after
noon John L. Riker acted chairman and Paul
Walton as secretary II decided that Ocean-ave''
the principal thoroughfare should be rolaid IL was
announced that prominent cOttagers were regotatnB
for J. r. Minugh's property, and would build cosey
little cottages in place OF the old shanties.
Harry C. Miner stated this afternoon that he was
arranging to give number Of theatrical performances
I'm the towns along the coast for the benefit OF the
sufrerem. John Kernel, Harry Kernell. oueenie
Vassar Ada Melrose and Others will give an enter
tainment at Asbury Park next Wednesday night and
send the gross proceeds 30 the relief committee.
promenade concert VIII be given lhursday ihg.c ~
schicTelins Park, North Long Branch in aid OF the
sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
HE ESCAPED DURING DELIRrUM.

Robert Ryan, Of the Hudson County, N j. Aims
house. while driving 70 snake Hill on Friday evening
noticed boy lying bank neaT the county road
and hailed him. The boy made no answer ana tho
warden stopped his carriage to investigate lie fouhd
the bow TO be unconscious, and at once decided TO
take him TO Snake Hill. Dr. King summoned
and said the boy was suYeriag from typhoid fever.
lie died during the night without regainlng con
sciousness The body identified yesterday as that
of Frank Harvey thirteen years Old Of No. 200
seventh-st, Jersey City, who had been missing since
Monday lie had passed through the drst stages Of
typhoid fever and hopes were ensortsncd OF DIS re-
coyery. He had a relapse, however, and managed to
as.ane from the house during the delrium that set
in. No trace Of him found Until Warden Ryan
noticed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
10 TAP NORTHWESTERN GRIIN FIELDS.

St. Paul, June 20 (speciaD-An important railroad
move was brought to light yesterday by an excursion
over the Duluth and Winnipeg line as far as DuliO'
The party in addition 10 the local officials ana STOCK
holders consisted of English and other representatives
~ +bo Rcd River lands led by Senator Stevenson Of
Crec1son II IS purposed TO divert the line now build
ing from Winnipeg direct to some point on the Red
River, 80 as TO tap the grain business Of Minnesota
and North Dakota. This would naturally make
James Hill "hustle' 10 complete his system into
Duluth direct before it Is paralleed The proposed
move would take the route OF the Duluth, Red Lake
Falls and Northern recently surveyed from this place
vest going north Of Leech Lake; while HIPS system,
living south Of Leech Lake, would be either by Of
Branerd to Malacca- stlll shorter line from Leech
Lake into Eastern Minnesota, not far out Of Superior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
ATTRAcrIOys AIT sACANDAGI PARK.

sacandaga Park, June 90 (SpeciaD-The season will
be formally opened here next saturday, though many
of the cottages are already occupied Since the close
Of last fine hotel, containing more than sew
enty rooms has been built it will be under the man.
agement Of L. W. Kelly, of Boston. The indications
are that this will be the most prosperous season that
this resort has known Tile fishing is exceptionally
good this year. while a health resort the Park is
unsurpassed Perhaps all who read The Tribune do
not know where the Park Is. Leaving the New York
Central at Fonda y. Y, about an hours ride on the
Fonda JohnstOwn and Gloversville road brings the
traveller 10 where the Adirondacks slope down into
the Sacandaga Valley; and here, In the native forest
Il iha Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
rs MARSH HIDING At CONOf
PHILADELPHIA DETECTIVE ATTACKED WHILE
SEARCHING FOR HIM.

A PHILADELPHIA DETECTIVE ATTACKED WHILE
SEARCHING FOR HIM.
Spring Lake. n. j.. June 90 (Special).- Detective
Max Freeman Is suffering severely from the effects
Of injuries he received while endeavoIing to capture
man supposed 10 be Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive
president of the keystone Bank. who suspected
to be in hiding at Como. Freeman. with Constable
Michael Sexton and Timothy Hurley, drove to the
cottage where Marsh supposed to be. II is In the
midst Of dense wood and was formerly owned by
H. II. Yard. For some time past it has not been
occupied. The detective entered through window and
discovered that room had bees recently occupied
They abOut 70 step the porch when two
men. who in hiding on the stOop. jumped mp and
began firing at the officers. Freeman drew his re
vover and returned the fire. One Of the unknown men
gave him terrible blow with blunt weapon from
behind Freeman fell to The ground unconscious.
Constable sexton said tonight that Freeman was
positive that Marsh hiding in the Yard cottage ut
Como.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
BITTEN BY 4 "GILA MONSTER.'
. POISONOUS LIZARD FROM ARIZONA REsENTs
BEING ExPERIMENTED UPON.

John sonef, a professional snake-char1ner' whose
home is at No. 200 East Ninety eighthst., has been
assisting Dr. Allen OF No. 21 East Twenty-eighth-St
in laboratory work recently. He was bitten by
uosonous lizard yesterday DR.. Allen has laboratory
In Third ave- where he Is making study OF poison
fonnd in snakes and other reptiles. Sonell was uh-
packing "Gila monster" lizard from the CHA hVer'
in Arizona. Yesterday and the Lizard bit him ON the
middle finger Of the left hand
Knowing that the bite of the Lizard was extremely
dangerous Soneu was frightened He rushed to the
Office of Dr. Fry at No II West Twenty eighth St. and
Dr. Fry cut away part Of the flesh of the finger and
then cauterized the wound. SOnel then went TO
BELLEVUE Hospital, where hypodermic injections OF
vhslev dgitalis and atrOpne werc administered. Inc
n.iont was not suffering much pain last evening and
was able to leave the hospital The surgeons thought
he was not in serious danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
WORRIED OYER HIS MOTHERS REMOVAL
JOSIAH J. WHITE ASKS THE AID OF THE
POLICE TO TRACE HER.


An effort was made to throw an air OF mystery
about the removal Of Mrs. White, the aged mother OF
Josiah J. White Of No. 136 Columbia Heights, BrooH-
lyn from the home Of of her daughters at NO.
50 Pierepontst in that city, to the home OF another
at Morrstown y. j., on one Of the hot days last
veel Mrs White has been under the medical care
Of Dr. S. Fleet Speir, and he consented to her re-
mova in the cool Of the day and she was taken IN
coach to the Delaware, Lackawanna and western hall
road station and by parlOr car to Morrstown' she
ninety wears old and has extensive property interests
When Mr. White learned Of his mothers removal
from the city he sought the aid Of the police to ma
whittier she had been taken, and II is SAID that
he also secured the services Of private detecuVe
He could not be seen yesterday, and his wife said
II was purely family affair. DR.. speir said there
was nothing mysterious about Mrs. Whites removal
70 MOnistown. She will probably spend the summer
there At Mr. Whites home lest evening II was siiu
10, he uae tc.o II, to be seen BY any AS he
va ont on wednesday 1t probable that his illness was
due TO ovcieeSerton and excitement III Iiie Ae'0eu
tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Worcester. Mass, June 2O.-The five editors Of the
class book of ~ Of the Polytechnic Institute, to
whom diplomas were refused for having caricatured
the faculty yesterday waited upon President Aldrlch,
NJ the trustees and submitted written statement. In
which they ayerred that no disrespect intended.
They obtained their degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

the PennsSvonia the Monon and the Cincinnati ham'
ton and Dayton roads snd addressed 70 all connecting u
in VIII ch It set rates are disturbed pv
the on the market OF proportions Of tickets sold
over crcutous short line rates and beang SUI
hcent limits to permit OF their manipulation by brokers'
Connecting accordingly notified that unless these
tickets are limited continuous passage Me
roads in Ohio River Tariff Association Will reiuse "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
LADY MACDONALD TO BE MADE a PEEREss.

Montreal June 2O-It is rumored in pohncal circies
that Lady Macdonald is TO be made peeress by the
Queen. in recognition Of SIR John Macdonald's emil
ncnt services to the Empire The C. 1%S G1sUI' H1ss f
John uaesnnaId son of the late Minister, Will 80 10
England lay personally before Her Sa Msss sst i5 ,5eSe Se h
a I1tIlhood 81 Uugh John Macdonald himself being
kniehted by the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE PRINCESS BEATS THE vIAToR.

The match race between the schOOnerS Princess ana
Viator was sailed over the of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday in hight airs. The
won by the Princess. Her time 80 O7, and
that OF the viator :5o,07. Thus the Princess won
by minutes "a seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
ENTRIES FOR COMING CONTESTS

The entries for the regatta of the Cornthian YachS
Club which will be sailed 10 morrow. are follows
Schooner. Tempest: Grstcass sloops and cutters,
Uvira Gloriana sayonara. Jessica Mneola and Clara
fourth-cass soops and cutters. Delvyn and Kathleen
nfth-cass sloops and cutters smusgler. Beth and
Chippeway cabin catboats. Lakshmi Nadine and Sea
Gull.
The entries for the special race OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club 10 be sailed Tuesday, are as follows
FORTY -SIX-FOOT CLASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Woodstock VT June 2O-The jury in the case Of
n,on q Clark charged with the murder Of his mother
,nIaw Mrs. Miriam Msrston to-day returned verdict
rot ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
r.vs4s NJ11ERs URGE RECIPROCITY

81. Louis. June 2O.-A dispatch from Newton Kan,
SAYS: "A the last session Of the Kansas MIers AS
sociatlon resolutions adopted requeng Secretary
Of state Blaine to expedite in every possible way tho
negotiation Of reciprocal relations in trade with the
Republic Of Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
DRY WEATHER NEEDED FOR CROPS

Chicago, June 90 SpecaD.-A crop expert writes
that, judging from reports the country now needs
period OF dry weather particularly with regard to the
harvest Of winter wheat. The reports plainly show
that rust has made Its appearance generally, so far
has done serious damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE POINT NEEDED CLEARING UP

From Kate FIELDS Washington.
A lesson H. GreciaD mythology was gong 60 on when when
a little maid Of thirteen inquired On II you peSsS' ptS
or only engaged ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE POLLY WINS THE PRIZE.

The prize in the thirty foot class at the regatta Of
the Marine and Field Club which sailed on wednes
day has been awarded to the Polly instead Of the
Eurvba as first ANNOUNCED. The Eurybia did not
sail over the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
H11rrss nr GFNERAL POPE.

Toledo. June 2o.-Genera Pope, U. 5 Army, accom-
panied BIZ his family. while on his way from ~. Louis
10 the East compelled 10 stop over here by Illness
lie hopes that days rest will enable MN W prooeeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
prorrRJyG TICKETS TO BE LIMITED.

Chicago June o0.-Comms ioner Fulton. OF the Chicago
and Ohio River Tarn Association, has Issued eheular
aened by the general passenger agents Of the Big -Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
mp LICE DOING DAMAGE IN WASHINGTON.

anneared in the Puyalup Valley hop fields within the
last two days and threaten TO destroy the hop crop
of the entire valley
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-04-19
AFRICAN nAIR.oResslNe.
it L. Orten Very Elaborate. Involving
Much Ttmo In the Work.

-.
It II Offer Very Elaborate. Involving
Much Time In the Work.
A limited wardrobe, such as BELTS the
climate, may in a brief manner be
stated as the general characteristic OF
African dress, says Peoples OF the
World. What little they wear Is, how
ever. in many cases peculiar enough TO
merit n few words, and IS sometimes
combined with au extraordinary Juror
for improving on nature by disturbing
their otherwise not particularly hand
some c~ounteuanccs. Among the Man
gaajns. for example, it is the head upon
which the greatest elaboration IS be-
slowed. The most favorite form OF
dressing the hair is to take Il couple OF
pieces of wet, pliable hide. and shape
them into the form OF OK or buffalo
horns, after which they arc allowed to
dry. They are then fastened to each
side Of the forehead and the hair trained
over them and plastcrcd into position
by means of grease ind clay. TWO
horns arc the favoritc ornament, but
sometimes only one sused; in II latter
case the wearer looks like n black BIZ
pedal unicorn.
Others vary this style Of hair-drcssing
by twisting up u number Of locks all
over the head into the shape of minia-
turc horns, so Us to cause Il porcupine-
like appearance in the practiccr of this
extraordinary style of head dress. Pig
tails, SO far rs their short "wool' will
allow, are also in vogue among some of
this tribe. The women, rs might be OK
pcctcd, are also by no LEI without
f~aStidiouSncss in dressing and ornament
ing their hair, but this is quite over
Swallowed by another effort Mt bcnutify-
ing in which they excel, namely, in
wearing the 'pclclc" or ring of ivory,
metal, or bamboo, which Is of consider
able size, in their upper lip, the orifice
for its reception being gradually en-
largcd from early girlhool until it can
receive the full-sizcd ring, which, among
the Mangania bellies, constitutes the
acme of fcmal lovclincss made perfect.
The wearing of this hidcous~ ornament
alters the whole appearance of the face
and renders it impossible for the women
to pronounce the labial letters. Hence
woman in this tribe speaks differently
from the men. Some of the woIncn
even tattoo, bnt owing to the darkness
OF their skin this mode of decoration
cannot get shown to advantage and is
not very popular. 1t is not pleasant to
record of n nation so fond of dress that
they seemed to be entirely unconscious
that in civilized yes cleanliness is II
virtue which ranks wen higher than tat
tooing. They are filthy i'll the extreme.
One old man denied that it was true
TINT he had ever washed himself; he had
really done SO once, but it was so long
ago that he could not trust his memory
to say how many years had elapsed
since that notable event. 1t is almost
superfluous to add that skin diseases
are, in consequence common among
them and exhibit most persistent and
virulcnt forms.