The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

ms ssssrs IL ne sasnEzsss4 Nafh he ra0ss-
insnt 49, Ioneer -
II tssss rssx q The master II. Vice O.
fsrsa ! asslnes. snT<seff sad s0zae Snas
sxsszfs sssrss 1snszi Gee q fAose dsnsnAs
ssnseh are batter expressed ny i1okN And
Ar assens thar ~ w0Tsas. Is nasani 81 y
saeh - asea waa rieieza0as st FonFNe
slssnvs rsssngs BE- sad Theg hare fAeaF
,arsgns ssaxsz. they sssveaop. and regasre
sssserssss sveasssenk Bux tsavk not changed,
a. sss0 articles Ia sSae late faagazsnes % tie
snbsecs III sbow.
"a, ssse progress Of zsEhesieisrn been
nsssrs 1aagxe9 is fkis eoantYy q Asnerssa
ssf1h. il i dEsgArssEs 90 sIrsw any bard and
ssse ire wlere the chnags evsTyNbeTe has
g.~w - rv@as was THE rspsy. "Fcr ths
SANS sszaoa il + pssrhape h8ra 20 note fae
savsuea. Everythiag i diserent. gnd 10
apararIssf can - drawn 10th eSantgses
haze made satisfactory progress
10 Yoa think the gsooT people bare BEN
egssa equally wifh the rich Il tie eeveaep'-
nEeat y artistic grace
We'll 81 e0s9Fse, tie s5ea can have k1aeir
affietse hanging, their fElnges. tae1 zap
eftry ard T~Fy Faany things Niaien tae Poor
sGnnot have Stl1, they hare gsifled tl.ssen
r,eenfsT They hsys their People 3 Pal.
aise. their missile and the Ike. and sf1ls al
through Cur endeaYogs. think OF the
whole yon may safely say that the common
pssoplc azTe benefited very mitch
Whist are some Of The benssts afforded
by fhe Renmissanee school,
nIxsok 81 eoIors The new eoiors in
dress. in tapestries and 10 iringes. u Is al
beaaafai.
What about dress -
Wei. voa may change the English
mans religion, bat you must not change
his dress. In other countries Il
Il different. Ia y0ur ogn il ~
different No court dress. no ira
altsenal uniform. which extends every
where in tbs country. There Il. Of course.
sorne bore for ehsnEe Of beauty in Amer
ieA
speaking ag America, American people
took vel to yosr plans. did they not and
your visit there was agreeable
quite so, replied Mr.. Wilde. "The
Americans are charming people. They
treated me very generously.
Then be repeated the word charming
hall a dozen times, which learned after
wards 81 pet word Of bis. II pervades
his conversation and his articles alike
Americans are 80 quick 20 catch a
paint he vent on. ~ like them very
much. They treated NE better than | bad
expected They are charming people.
"Do you think the Americans adopted
your ideas with more eagerness than the
Eaglish people 2"
sNo. / did not Imply that like the
Americans. II Is pleasure 70 lecture TO
them Tic American audience is ali at
tantian. IL sees your ideas and IL gresps
Your points at once. The people are smart,
qtlick.witted. and IL they ike a thing they
warmly express their appreciation.
"Yoa lecture occasionally now, Mr..
Wilde ?"
Yes. was the reply, "and / have re-
eeivel great many letters from ait parts
OF AmeFiea and from England on the sub
iest. Mono Of these letters are of much inn
portance. Many Of them contain words OF
hearty praise. These | remember, There
are a few others not so pleasant. but have
forgotten them.
lie lit fresh cigarette. crossed his legs
I'm > comfortable sort OF way. was lost in
silence FOR moment, and when he spoke
his thoughts were apparently running on
literature He introduced the subject by
saying that nation hal only one way of
expressing iss better instincts. England
expresses hers through her literature.
tareece did the same, and the literature OF
these two nations stands forth meompar-
allie he said.
And America p
ooh. America expresses hers By energy.
What marvellous workers the Americans