Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-22


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Tbe odd srmory SEEMED b he hss fssUrss<
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himself, and refnrned to has n.tiV tial-
ian, As people almost Alsays do speak
their nother-toogue when very mach
pleased with anything or very angry.
Just n We were leaving the palace. q
party Of Germans entered, and our guide,
politely stepping up to them, spoke to
them in their own language, snd offered
to show them the building.
With how many more tongues this man
was acquainted, 1 cannot say, but five be
certainly spoke with ease. 1t is rather
unusual to find person in his position
who 10 familiar with 90 many, but very
much more attention is paid to the study
Of the languages on the other side Of the
ocean than We on this side pay. To be
sure, We have not the incentive toward
that branch of study that the people
there have. Pennsylvania does not have
one language and New York another, but
the mass of the people speak English
throughout the whole length and breadth
of this large country; still, of course, it
is much easier to make ones way on
foreign shore if one only knows the lam
guage. The Russians are remarkable
linguists, but have no doubt that q
great part Of their skill in that direction
is due to the unpronounceable state of
their own tongue, to what Mark Twain
calls their seven ointed words, which it
would be hard, indeed, for mouth un-
accustomed to them to compass.
But all this time We have been on our
way to another kingly home, the Palasso
Reaie. This is just opposite to one of
the largest churches in Naples, the
Church of San francisco d. Paolo, the
handsome semi-circular colonnsdes of
which make pretty view from the front
windows Of the palace. BY the way, in
speaking of those cOlonnades, must tell
you of the way in which the people man.
age TO combine their worldly interest and
their religion, in this case. Under the
arcades, with the doors of their shops
standing invitingly open, . number of
merchants have established themselves,
90 that the passsrs-by to the shrine
are stopped at the store. The picture
stores here are particularly fine, and
the windows are always temptingly ar.
ranged.
One thing at the Palasso Reale struck
us - being very odd, although several
other palaces in Naples have the same.
In no other city did we find gardens laid
out on the roofS. Here we saw summer.
houses coyered with vines, beds of f1ow-
ers, and everything to make the place as
charming as possible, for the Italian
ladies take all of their out-of-door exer-
else on their roofs. It is not considered
exactly proper for lady of any rank to
appear on the street walking; indeed, the
same fondness for driving or riding ex-
hibits itself in all classes of Nespolitan
society. Carriage.hirs is very cheap, and
Q Neapolitan can not understand why .
person should be willing, under any cir
cumstances, to walk, provided he has
money enough to pay for carriage. The
rule 10 not always applied to the English
and Americana, though the Italian will
shrug his shoulders, and profess himself
incapable of comprehending how any hu-
man being car liks 70 walk.
The ballroom in this palace il fur
nishcd entirely in yellow there IL q great
deal Of gliding, and mirrors hang % all
sidcs- Do yoa know, in these large pal
scs, when tn ssass apastmeets ooly
vere sbosn. the hall-roo9 sissys seemed
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