davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

GALVESTON. Jan. 23-Secretary Brown, OF
the international committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association. arrived here to- day to
arrange dates for Messrs Moody and Sankey.
the evangelists Immediately on the conclusion
of the Chicago meetings the revivalsts will
follows: Knoxville, Jan. 26 to 2s; Chattanooga,
Jan. 30 to 81; Nashville Feb. 2 to 8; New Or
leans. Feb. to 10. and Texas, Feb p to March
7. Their route through Texas win embrace Gel
weston, Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas and San
Antonio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
THE HOT-wATER CURE.

Its Great and Increasing Popularity Among
Members of the House.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-In one of the secluded
rooms connected with the House Of Representa-
tives is q most elaborate wash-stand. with o
nickel-plated faucet arising from the center.
During the lunch hour colored attendant is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
..WAsHrNeroN. Jan. 20. 1886.

WASHINdION,
Sir beg very respectfully to tenderyou my
resignation of the Office of Clvil-service Commis
sioner, to take effect on the 9th day of March
next My acceptance of the Office, as you are
well aware, was accompanied with the declara-
ton that could not consent to hold it longer
than my services might be useful in connection
with the preparation of the annual report of
the Commission, the giving of any information
that Congress might require. and until the new
Commissioners become familiar with their duties.
The political question which seems to have been
raised over my nomination, and which did not
it proper for me to say that, when you nomi-
mated me, you well knew the fact that was still
an adherent Of the Republican party, as had
been from its origin, in every sense, and that
was Republican when appointed Comnis-
sioner either by President Grant or President
Arthur. have the honor of being,
Your obedient servant
"DoRMAN B. EATON"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Set Speeches in the Senate.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Senator Spooner, of
Wisconsin, who took his scat on March 4, last,
has just learned that senators do not deliver set
speeches for the purpose of making an impress
sion upon those about them. but those who read.
II am afraid" said he yesterday, ito sit in my
seat when a senator begins set speech lest
those who see me listening think am interested
I 60 out with the others. An old senator saio to
me recently that was green to listen to these
long speeches. and that new senator could be
pointed out by his patience in hearing them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
FatalIy Crushed by a Train.

Special to tho Indianapolis journal.
MoNrEzUMA. Jan. 23-This morning, about 8
o'clock, Dick Kalle. telegraph line reparer for
the l., D. & S.. by some means unknown even to
himself. fell under backing gravel train at the
G. & G. s. crossing, losing both legs, besides
other injuries, from which be will probably die.
BE was removed to his home here The officials
have ordered everything possible to be done for
him. He has wife and two children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
AID INTERIM MATRIMONY.

A Peculiar System In Operation Among the
Soldiers Around New York.
Special to the indianapolis Journaa.
New YORK. Jan. 23.-The attention of General
Hancock. commandant OF the United States
troops or Governors island and in the bay forts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

are so shabbily treated as they are here. It is
an exceedingly difficult thing to keep the char
liable institutions running, and but for the aid
of Congress it is doubtful if any of them would
exist for any length of time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
NEW YORK NOTES.
A Protest Against Christian Ethics at Cornell
University.

A PrOCesC Against Christian Ethics at Cornell
University.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Society of Ethical
Culture, at the head of which is Felix Adler, aud
to which belong many notable agnostics, the
Liberal League, which embraces Col Ingersol
and his New York following. and the Nineteenth
Century Club, the association of Liberals pro-
NOTED by CORTLAND Palmer, are united in a
forthcoming appeal to the Legislature to prevent
the establishment of a chair OF Ethics and Phi
losophy in Cornell University. Mr.. H. W. Sage
gave an endowment for such q branch of in
struction there, and in doing so he specified that
the tuition should be from definitely Chris
tian standpoint" Professor Schurman has been
engaged to come from Dalhousie College to occu-
py this new chair Cornell was founded by means
of State donation Of public lands and, although
private benefactions have in the aggregate
equaled the State aid it is held that no religious
bent can lawfully be given to the methods of in
structions without invalidating the charter The
anti Christian movement, by the three societies
named, aims to prohibit the proposed chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SUNDAY = Warmer, cloudy
heather and local snoaUs.
Large Stocks Of Good Clothing 8

Do not often "tumble,". but large
stocks force out remnants. So our
BARGAIN COUNTER in the Mems
Department is daily getting some
choicest broken bits-odd garments;
full suits, where odd sizes remain.
These are sacrificed at prices which
only the pressure Of great stocks of
FRESH GOODS coming in compel
for clearance.
Come and see for yourself. You
needn't be shy of LOW PRICES
ON REMNANTS i'm an immense
establishment like the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Blondin in Search of New PeriIs

special to the 1ndianapolis Journal
New YORK, Jan. 23.-Blondin, the rope walk
er wishes to return to America and do some
high feats, but his agent now in this city, finds
that the law would prevent repetition of the
Niagara or any lesser peril A net would have
to be spread underneath his rope, and that would
destroy the cash value Of the performances A
bargain was completed with the managers of a
Coney Island resort for Blondin season next
summer, but cal, on district attorney elected
promise that the net law should surely be en-
forced. Blondon is living in London, at the age
of sixty-two, and of late years has walked The
rope In Europe, in consequence of having lost
much of his property by unfortunate invest
ments. His idea is that tour in America would
replenish his fortune but his agent saws that, in
view of the unavoidable net, he will not come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

Resignation OF Commissioner Eaton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Dorman B. Eaton,
Civil-service Commissioner today sent to the
President the following letter rendering his
resignation:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

You can save money by buying suit now at
the MODEL
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
2tfe Der Wreife:

1887 Getpinne I'M Betrase BON $26b, 500
a. glnfraeen fir aseuten. icuie 9faten
fir Clubs t6nnen uur IN Der Office IN Aeu
Orleans semadt tperoeri:
Meee ndberer sIusturft f9reibe man beutIia
bic gnn3e aoreHe.
Dian idide @etb bur& Bcfaf q o.
ten, GrpreB Nrneh Orber, Neu Ucrt
Wediel auf Nep Srleaas.
8riefe NIT gurrenrp unberdnbsrt per Grpreb
@ir tabIeu @yprebfofen.
W. u. Daupbiu,
Rein DrIeans, Ga.
Nan n~breitre resifrtste 9riefe un6 feae
.. .. Moneh Sr6res aus auf bic Neir Ot[e6ns
National Banf, Stem OrIesuss Ga.
@bmarb Mcrre, Mgent,
22l Meeauia Strabe, Gan antonio, Geras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
llnabertreffide Gn3iehuns
neber eine babe Minira perlpOit.
0puiiiana @tate Qotterp SO,

Diefes snfitnt pnrbe i'm Sabre 1858 fHt
graiebun9s- nnb- @obltbdtigteits 8mefe bon
Der GtaatslesisIatut fit ben 8eitraum bon
finfunbaponais Sabren seietIi@ iutorborirt
nit einera aapital bon $1,000, 900, Sn peIdem
fe ieitber einen Ieierbefonb bon $3.50, 600 biu.
5~ugefist bat. Dur9 Elm iberf9nenaIi1es
Sotun. ipurben lire Re6te elm SbesI Ser asasn.
~pdrtisen etaatscOnfitution, nnsenouimsu AMI
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 8febnngen bon efnseL
men Mnmmeru fnben naonatli9 aatt.
NiemaIs uirb cine Siebuus berf@oben. man
Iefe nadfoIaeaben RIan.
@rp6e n1unatltae 8iebuas
IN Der GeaberaH Of Wiufc, Mew Orleuns,
Dienffas ben 10. Sui 1886.
100000 Eidsts gu S. iebse. Brn@,
theile IN 5RnfteL I'M YerhdltniE.
QiRe Aer eereff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16
Missouri Steam Washer,

bic einaige praftitGe @af9maf6ine. gttpa 100
In Stabf mnb 1lmgegenb i'm @ebran@ Bilig
unb bamerhaft. Die dGten MIR 40 haben bel
Saecb Weber, A0ent.
Is, l1p3M sl2, aorb GlOrtsFrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-16

Die Rutfden finb nsr, MODERN, beauem anb
bic 4ferbe ausse3etdnet. Srembe, pel1e F9
berfelben bebienen pollen, finben lie aaf benz
alamo. unb Drain. Elasa. Befelnngen ton.
men auberbem i'm Stane, Ode bon $oniion.
Strabe unb GSenue 9 ODER per SeIspbon 30.
3o6 semadt peroen. Vreiie raiionabIe.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
n. tlAsYWA 1 J: HAND GRENADE,

80 HAYWARD HAND GRENADE,
The best Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher ever
produced. Reliable, simple, economical; q will
S ,sii e q burst FIRE
uid contained In It is absolutely harmless to flesh
and fabric. Everything it touches becomes fire.
proof. We do not claim; to extin guish confagra-
partments, but we emp hatically hold that no In
cipient fire can possibly live whore the HAY
WARD. HAND GRENADES are used as directed,
and thus confagr atoms or disastrous fires are
prevented i BE CAUTIO SANDS DON'T I,UR-
SCHASEWORTHLESSIh INVITATIONS. Send to
ms for full particulars and one OF our new4pamph-
lets containing proofs OF the efficiency
of our grenadesln gushing actual fires. We
want live, active reliable men Tor agents In the
United States. Address.
HArwAnD HAND GRENADE Co, :s3:
d S 407 400 Broadway, N. Y.$S
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
!! Gitizens, Nominat ting Convention.

Citizens, Nominat ing Convent onn.. 81
The meeting was called To order by
id. Dantz, who nominated !. q. Fisher
1 for chairman. Carried.
III taregor Lang was nominal ted and
! elected secretary.
The chairman stated the object5of the
meeting and declared nomination. for
/ county offices 10 be in ord 81. sss
Howard Eaton no1nina ted ID G. Rowe
as ssioner from precinct No. 4.
Carried llnan nollsly
ILLS Eaton nomtna tied 8. W Goodall
4 as commissi oner from precinct No. q.
4 Carried nnanino usiy. s;ss:5 I
8 Fred Willard nominated ., g. Truscott
as commission er for eeinct No. 8. Car
3 net unan fmously '' ssS:
Dan. cKenzie nominated J. g. VIII
Hanson TOR county clerk and register: 81
deeds. Carried unanimOu sly.
Vim, Jones nominated Willis Eaton
for assessor. Carried animously
Willis Eaton minated Al. 4. Packard
for Probate Judge. he Withdrew ii Ia.
vorof p. Il. Lamb, who was nominated
animously.
Willis Eaton nominated w. r. Van
Driesshs for treasurers Carried unani.
rnousIy.
GoodaiI nomi mated q. Martin fol
coroner. Carried unanimo nsly
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
ABSOLUTELY e u.re;'.


This powder never VARIES AlmarveIo of purity,
strength and Who'll someness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold lin
competition with the multitude Of low test, short
weight, alum or hosphate spowd ers.. Sold only
in cans. oYAL. BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall
st., New York City II 5 ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28
aoRssnAY., 8 "a :: /, "a :. 1890,
] II orthern Paciflc Time z able:

Election day is next Tues day, Nov: II
publish the ticket In full thist
/ week
Northern Pacific pref erred stocks. 6s11s
common PSI x,
Cord of Glendiye, was III town
Monday ;sss$:3
School viii TeEop pen aweek from next
Monday for the year.
Van Driesche viii take . "trip to
Europe this winter.
Jack McGreg or of the B---IT ranch, was
in Town the first Of the week
VanEeg hon has chan ged his post;
{ office to Sentinel Butte. ss
5S it does not Seem pr bic that over 100
i votes vii be- cast on election day }S
Tommy Martin came in Monday from
Bozeman and will winter in the Bad
LAND
The Marquis and Afarquise returned:
from their hunting trip down tho river
last Monday
sis Mrs. "a MEG gors left for her home
lin Berlin; Heights, Q. last Tuesday morn:
ing ShesWill return il the spring. 81
AIrs. sHay ford of oberlin, Ohio,
( arrived satuTda night and will makesa
winters visit at our ssubi lrban villa. &
MI. +. H. Eaton was ca He'd suddenly to!
PlttsbnIg TUESDAY morning On ac-
conntssof the serious illness of Ills son-in-
4 law
The conyent ion for the nominatio Of
county officers lasted scarcely half an
hour and every nomination was nnanis
mons.
The Hamm brothers, who drove a
bunch Of horses from here to Rapid City
this summer returned Monday, on q
hunt for twenty seven head, which got
away from them " v
8 Ralph Bagle Of the Westing houses air
brake company. and his wife and j. Cass
Carpenter Of the Penney Yania railroad,
4 arrived Saturday night and are visiting
the Eatons: &: !
Johnny Sawyer started Tuesday morn
ing for q winters visit to his old home
in Oak Bay, Jew Bruins wick. Hesis too
good q t'pnncher to be spared from the
4 Bad Lands and will return in the
spring. AZ
As an evidence Of the regard That all
who have been here. have for tile Bad
Lands, we viii. state that scarcely any
one leaves even ffor. a short visit, that
does not have the I Cow BOY make them
weekly visits. IL:
DAN. Mex enzie I left for his home in
River John, N oYa Scot Tuesday morn
ing. No one who has left Aiedora has
3 been more universally liked and all
unite inswishing him prosperity in his
future business. &. d
a letter from d. e. Wade states tina I
he and his sister have settled for the
winter id Santa Barbara, Cal. He asserts
that every other person he meets is an
4. invalid and that he is already anxious to
/: ges out Of the hospital. He will return
Az the spring
To close ont the stock Of Studebakel
wagons nov on hand, II will make prices
4 for cash that are lower than The whole
sale factory rate The wagons are,neu
81 and frst-class and have Stud baker Bros
fnll guarantees as to soundness. They
swili sbe sold cheaper than any wagon
81 that have ever been sold in this countr.
ID and cheap than they can be bought il
car lots at the factory The only reason
for making these rates 4 s to close ou
81 stock on hand. They must and 3shalligl
soon.
q a. I. PicKARD.sJ
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

snsEAT@n fields arc scarce, but hose wha-wfits Is
$E4fH Sdnson Co Portland, Maine, will reeeiyos
HrsHG4fH free, full information about work which
50t1lHI} they can 10 md ise a. home 16at wiIIpay
~ thctn>from s. 10 SIS peT day some have
not reand started ee Those who atari ii once
aIo absolutely sure OF snug little fortunes Is new
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

sSs:. sss5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-10-28

4o7-A 400 Broadway, u. 4;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-29
Physical Cars Of a Singer.

The celebrated French baritone Faure
has just published book combining the
results Of his long experience, entitled
The Voice and Singing" 1t is intended
for the use of aspiring tenors and bari.
tones. Not only is much instruction
given in the science OF music, pure and
simple, but many practical hints Of great
value arc added. Thus on the day Of a
performance the artist should avoid long
railway journeys, the motion Of the train
being held to be injurious to the voice.
BE must also live as near to the theatre
as possible, SO as toreduce to a minimum
-the dangers Of locomotion" and the
risk Of taking sudden colds.
Ho must eat regularly, watch the man.
ner in which his digestive organs per
form their functions, avoid indigestion,
strong emotions and draugllts Of air.
He must not wear any article Of raiment
tightly bound around his neck, feet or
waist, in order to escape a rush of blood
to the head, and must not allow flowers
either at home or in his dressing.room
at tho theatre. NJ. Faure, says a critic,
in commenting on these minute instruc.
tionS is not only a protessOr-he Is a
mother, and should wrap his precious
pupils in cotton. Few, however, are
aware what a world Of pains must be
taken by the aspirant for lyric honon
who would stand even the slightest
chance Of success. Artis a jealous mis-.
tress and brooks no rivals near her
throne.-New York Grabhic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-29
The pI.tanee of lhe slar,.

The distance Of the stars from tlie
earth is 50 vast, even when compared
with the distances of the various mem.
bers Of the solar system from the sun,
that the ordinary unit Of computation Of
mile or meter is by far too small to be
available. Therefore, in tllcsc computa.
lions, as a basis Of comparison, the dis.
tanCe Of the earth from the sun, about
93, 900, 100 miles, is the unit, and stands
for one. Alpha Centauri, the leading
star in tile constellation Of the Centaur,
is the nearest star to the earth, so far rs
known. It's distance is usually placed
at from 2OOOO,OOO, ,OOO, ,OOO to 2O, 600, ,OOO,.
100000 miles from tho earth. A star
called Sixty-ono Cygni is classed rs sec.
ond in distance, being put Mt 81, $50 099,.
OOO,OOO miles distance from our globe.
Most Of the stars however, are mill.
ions Of times farther away from US than
these. Light travels about 1000 miles
in every second Of time, and yet with
this inconceivably rapid velocity it would
take light about twelve years 10 traverse
the space separating us from that star.
From the greater portion Of the stars
light would 10 many centuries in reach.
ing US. That IS to say in these particu.
lar instances, tlie stars which we see arc
not the stars as they exist tonight, but
as they existed before Columbus sailed
on his voyage Of discovery, or even be.
fore the creation Of Adam. GLOBE. DEM
ocrat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-29
The oult stream,. Inilnenon,

1t Is well understood tina, Great Britain
and other parts Of northern Europe owe
much TO the warming Influence Of the
gulf stream. The extent Of the effect
has been given in the calculations OF Dr.
James Croll, who has found that the
amount Of heat conveyed northward in
the Atlantic by this stream Is equivalent
to 71,41O, $50, 100000, 100000 foot.pounds
Of energy a day, which Is equal to all the
heat received by l,5GO,OO5 square miles
at the equator, and more heat than is
conveyed by all the Oir curcnta The
heat Of the Arctic seas and north At.
lantiC would be diminished that much
by the stoppage or division Of the great
ocean river. Boston Budget
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-29
Abnham LINCOLN In the snddlp.


Isaw him this morning about $3.50
coming to business, riding on Vermont
avenue, near L street. he always has
a company Of twenty-five or thirty cav
airy, with saben drawn and held up.
right over their shoulders. The party
makes no great show in uniforms OF
horses. Mr.. Lincoln, on the saddle, gen.
orally rides a good.sized, easy.going
gray hoHe, is dressed in plain black,
somewhat rusty and dusty; wears a
black stiff hat, and looks about as ordin-
ary in attire, etc, rs the commonest
man. A lieutenant, with yellow straps,
rides at his left, and following behind,
two by two, como the cavalrymen in
their yellow striped jackets. They are
generally going at slow trot, as that is
the pace set them by tile one they wait
upon. The sabers and accoutrements
clank, and tho entirely unosqamented
cortege as it trots toward Lafayette
Square arouses no sensation, only some
curious stranger stops and gazes. / see
very plainly Abraham Lincoln's dark
brown face, with the deep cut lines, the
eyes, ETC., always to me with deep Ia.
tent sadness in tile expression. We have
got so that we always exchange bows,
andvery cordial ones. Walt Whitnan's
Extract from Note Book.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-29
Interesting Facts About s,lkWs,,ns.


Nr. Dcan tells somc interesting facts
about his silkwonns, He says that ono
ounce OF eggs willproducc 40, 900 worms.
One hundred worms when fist hatcllsd
will weigh ono grain. Whom they have
been properly fed for from twcnty.eight
to thirty.one days and arc ready for spin.
ming their cocoons, these same 100 worna
will weigh $500 grains. That rapid &C
cession Of weight is, Of course, surpris.
ing but, then, everything about the silk.
worm Is more or less surprising when he
is carefully studied. His very power Of
spinning out ot litmsclf a filament from
$50 yards in length il he has been starved
to as much as mile and half, or per,
lRps two miles II he Is in extra good con-.
dition, and the industry with which hs
patiently revolves his head around hint
100000 or more times in forming that
tllament into cocoon may well be won.
dered at During the fifth stage Of
growth, say in tho last seven or eight
days before commencing to spin, the
worms are ravenOusly hungry. They eat
day and night IL they havo anything to
eat. II starved for few hours at that
time and then supplied with fresh leaves
they are very llableto eat 30 grCedily US
to burst themselves, and the silk material
that is in them in u fluid form runs out
in coloy exactly like the silk filamens--
New York Sun.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-29
"Cocnn Not a Nen Rnm.dr.

Notwithstanding the prominence at.
tanned by coca, within a comparatively
recent time, 1t was in fact introduced
some years ago in France, where It has
rendered most valuable service in thera.
pautics. Professor Bouohardat considers
the coca as stimulant to the nervous
aud muscular systems, and terms 1t also
a substance depargne, or that which
prevents the rapid waste of tissue, and
thus enables the consumer to 20 a long
time without food. The leaf contains an
essential oil, which is Of an aromatic
odor coupled with the flavor Of the fresh
plant; and the slightly acid and bitter
taste of the leaf is attributed to the pres.
cnce Of tannin, and to the allnloid-
somewhat akin to atropine-so well
known as cocaine" A pharmacist
named Balm was the flrst, or one OF the
first, to introduce it into medicine, ycars
ago, in France, in the form Of elixir and
wine, useful in prolonged convaloscence
and in great prostration OF strength.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-09-29

At Florence and in the vicinity, but
more especially at Siena, 1t Is said that
one hears the best-tl,at Is to say, tho
only pure-Itallan spoken in Italy. It Is
the yeritablc language Of Dante, char.
actrrized by long and sonorous words,
which, as they tumble from the mouths
Of garcons and Chambermaids, astonlsh
the visitor who has some knowledge Of
the native tongue. II he is untaught in
that respect, as Is the case with ma.
jority Of the visitors, this wonderful!
purity OF speech, which in France Is
only remarked III the valley Of the
Loire, near Tours, Stumur and Angers,
and in England certainly not in London,
is sadly wasted on him. He nlay prefer
to study the wines which are offered him
at tie cafes, such as Chianti, Montepul.
ciano, Red Mnscat, Alcatico, Dolcepic.
can't and Verdea, or he can have the
sonorous Tuscan poured over him by the
waiter at the same tine that he pours
tho rich red Chianti down his throat
Italy Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.