Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-09-14

1eo a. Se0Df0 81 tND0A-
Thprr are @are gxll -ir~~~~A lxis~~ u
I. s-~n oa the -sre~.s &C vs~sss tAsn 10
sny sshsr city IN Esres<- IL P4ris. re-
-Pr<s.a,se LADIES ss~riy sls.y. sYve4E 90
the -srr-ts m r.in blaes ere-.--. .. II
-srssSn< g. Gross s-stBce 90 2ts~s;iaa- Is
sIunra tAe vcfy rrv.r-< J. tie es~<. an;
th~y svs-r<liy sl-r'aE great nr.fze-> sna
Ess-3 TASTE n shei- azts-s They nrr
lively ks-l sTE7rlsaG - n EGrh a. H.
FreccA. Az AZ rrnafS sls4s g ne fs-r-.
and sr~c-fai usavsm.1;. D. ts-r. tLeTe ..
srsskz1 - i-r 49, /. saNa g $50 ~ % fis-
stFr~f- - senns So I---s---s> ass 4
tisr CANr3cferI~sbrs & TIA 9 fea.z-e
'ANf WssGsa Ens2tc&fg th~7 a. tscrrs1.
1ns--s u - 4muns tiss irEef IA s.s9In.
cfs~-e-- Ilss t.-Tzsas utss1 az -. in
tts- | =ste8 Stale. es4aiaS ira APP ~
arc fra fhx russl als,rirf-. an I. ns~-.
hard wssrkisS a.. - als-gn~i Is HyF.>.f
asos A. u iheg ~es- & sfher Hafi e
frusa tho g-e,pf.le of Nsr1a4- Ts-ycAA -
fsGsa here. bat u = Ai&Ays - l4l-s-r.
t-sih maze aa3 frmaie. ihr after uttsu
a-sng SPADE All piek AMI -iWAy- carrying
the bod. mixing The Hssrt4r. AMI 1.sns
ali the rOs-h lsisuring uaES Ai-rui ne.
Ssiisisn<-- They Can b. -orn 10y han
drcds wherever be~ bsildIaes and IN
fsSvemcnts are IN Iso-rcss. ard se-m
! bright, conteutei and haPPs. Tie vrfy
hardest species of manual labpr D. sad
isg the ground. ami they Can Frequently
Ire seen IN gang oi five 81 ia working
side by eide in the vegetable gardens near
the city. Thee women. from the con-
slant exposure Io the sun aud the hard
lives they live. become o0ar~er In their
features than men, and lose all grace of
form and carriage. The youthful ones
look like dirty and ragged boys in female
attire, and many of them wear dirty and
ragged coats, and all of them long boots.
They carry the buckets o! mortar and
baskets of brick balanced on their leads
and wear pants, whilst AN old ragged
petticoat is often the only article Of
female attire visible. They seem happy
and contcnted, and generally sing whilst
at work. The Viennesc motto, whats
the odds, SO we are happy prevents any
movement from being made toward the
lettering of the condition of these peo-
pie.
The men of Vienna, or at least those in
the better class of society, are remarka-
BILE for their fine, manly bearing, and
dress with elegance and excellent taste.
At an early hour in the morning the
business men of the city visit the splen.
did coffee saloons on the Ringstrasse, and
they are remarkable for their fine, gen
tlemanly appearance, and the evident
care which has been taken in their morn
ing toilet. There are very few of them
whom an American would decide from
their personal appearance or features to
be Germans. They might be taken for
Americans, if it were not for the fact that
they are mostly robust and hearty speci-
mems of humanity, with healthy complex
ions, and evidently not much troubled
with dyspepsia. The officers of the Aus
trian army, who are very numerous in
Vienna, are all fine-looking men, and
their closely fitting uniforms and round
jackets show off their forms to great ad-
vantage. The Hungarian officers are es-
pecially fine looking, and they promenade
the streets and music gardens with the
air of men who know that they are oh.
jects of admiration. The men in the
lower classes of life are, however, neither
rhandeon.e, we'll formed nor graceful I'm
their motions. The Austrian soldier is
generally short and ungainly in appear
ance, whilst the Hungarian regiments are
known to the stranger by their fine forms
and martial carriage.-C. @. Fulton's
Letter to Baltimore american.