davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

William Spray, who was shot BY Alexan-
der Thompson near Jackson, CAL, is dead,
and Thompson is In jail. The tragedy was
the outcome Of . land dispute extending
over twenty years. Both were pioneers
and men OF family.
DR.. e. SchulEe, German physician of
Napa, Cal, left home two weeks ago, in
tending to visit springs near Cloverdale.
He has not since been heard from, and
friends fear financial matters unsettled his
mind.
An unknown man committed suicide FRI
day night in Rufe Smiths house. seven
miles from San Francisco, by shooting
himself with rife. In his pocket Was
letter addressed to A. s. Johnson, Castro
viil1.
The Chinese who were caught coming
over the Mexican border at San Diego have
arrived at San Francisco in charge OF .
deputy marshal. They will b sent home
on steamer to China.
France and Germany. in order to avoid
frontier disputes. have. il il said, decided
to have the frontier indicated and to place
boundary stones In conspicuous positions.
An ammunition factory at ST. Etienne.
France. has received An order from Russia
for cartridges loaded with smokeless pow.
der equal to supply for 200. 600 rides.
The boiler Of the steamer Vile de Tan
gier exploded Saturday at Marseilles.
Three men were killed. four badly injured
and the steamer much injured.
Fred Kile. widely known among news
paper and theatrical men, died 1t Boston
hospital saturday OF cirrhosis Of the liver
A public meeting has been called In San
Francisco to take action toward securing Q
proper exhibit ct the Worlds fair.
The case against John Mitchell. postmas-
ter at Oceanside. CAL, charged with cYimi-
nal libel, has been dismissed.
BoelIering. Pertz a. Co., ribbons. have
failed. with reported liabilities Of $io5 600
Chinese who 90 to 0usymas. Mexico.
are unable to find work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Tryirg 10 Coin . Word.

A premature discussion has been toll
Grated IN the columns OF the london T1sa<t
over the coming OF verb To denote e.ec-
u1> progression Several correspondents
suggest srixe tsh. trice. ~ trice-b oatl trise
usce or triss. one proposes trek. another
mote, another iect. another circuit an
other tim o. loo tfrom TimHus OF I>ocra
etc. Most sensible 10 our thinking. is be
who thinks 80 Sufficient for the present. Ia
thiscocnsryand state we observe jossssaiss-
&c unessiness caused by the substitution OF
criminals; and as if execution did NOT co.er
a. rossifss nodes. electsocusson Is snveas<d
Without hsush-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19


The more extensive our information be-
comes the higher is the estimate We must
form OF the public work Of the Prince OF
Wales and OF the equipment that has been
made for it. He Is an accomplished lin.
guist. He has stored his mind with the
most varied information. Few men have a
more extensive acquaintance with the vari-
Gus countries of the world and their pubic
character. As young man he wrote home
letters to the queen describing his travels.
The princes public work commenced
with his visit to Canada in 1850, when he
was within few months OF his 18th year.
He opened exhibitions, bridges and parks,
laid foundation-stones and received and
replied TO addresses by the score, His
pubic work has never been interrupted
since that date except by illness in ISL
Reference has been made to the pressure
Of circumstances. and all that needs to be
said in Interpretation OF the phrase is that
the Prince Of Wales has for several years
been called upon TO assume many OF the
public functions that were formerly dis
charged by Prince Albert, and more leciti.
mateiy fall upon king than queen He
has patterned his conduct on the example
of his father. Speaking for the first time
at the Royal Academy banquet in 1858,
when In his I'D year. be said: IT cannot.
on this occasion, d.vcst my mind of the as.
sociations connected with my beloved and
lamented father. His bright example can
not fail 10 stimulate my efforts 10 tread in
his footsteps" The pInce consort aimed
At being short, pithy and exhaustive.
The heir apparent has taken him
for his model. but he has touched 4
much greater variety of subjects. The
published speeches OF Prince Albert range
from 1910 to IsGo. and are thirty-four in
number. The Prince Of Wales Collected
addresses run from 1868 to 1888. and are
l5a in number. The more numerous ad.
dresses touch such diversified subjects as
commerce. agriculture. education. public
works. medical charities and general phiI-
snthrophy. They are short, kindly and
arpreciative. obviously bearing about them
the stamp OF the Prince of Wales individ-
uailsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Chicago Herald.

Rockefeller was once . newspaper re-
porter. and less than two decades ago was
3 business man OF only moderate means in
Cleveland, U. His attention was attracted
TO the opportunities for making money in
the handling and refining of the prod uct OF
the Pennsylvania oil fields He started q
comparatively small refinery. and from
that grew the most powerful monopoly
on earth--the Standard OIL truss.
How rapidly the Standard has grown il
shown BY the fact that in IsSo its capital
was only 81 .0DD. 900. whereas il is nov S9e,-
0ea.0n Tae par value OF the STOCK Is 500
per share. but il is quoted at $i7o 1t pays
dividends amounting TO 10 per cent. per
annum. Rockefeller ovns more than
majority Of the stock. 80 that something
like 500, 90 .1o0 OF bis fortune is represented
in the trust. He also has extensive
natural gas interests In Ohio. and in adj
difion Is . large owner Of government
bonds and the securities Of railroad and
other corporations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
WARRINGTON LAND OFFICES.


xAev ronessbute Literally Ia the Sap
PERT - ths tssvcrnmsat.
wxnnrroroS CRY, NAY i&--The follow
i,,r stn1rnssat prepared In the interior de-
- r4nont for the Information OF congress,
shove ~ sarninGs. amount paid registers
ana reesivers, and net revenue rccssv~i hy
~ Tinted States from the land Offices in
washtneton:
Seetfls. Earnings Of registers and re.
celvess. a. -. GO. amount paid register
ana rscoiver, S60ne, amount received ~
homestead end simher culture fees. 81. ssa
North Yakima: Earnings 81 register
and tscsivsr, 81. ltaSt: amount paid res
i.ter ana rpceivsr. se.ooa: amount received
s Homestead and timber culture Tees. ss.-
go.
Spokane Falls: Earnings oi register sna
reeslser, $ia. 90 o.: amount received By
Yssist<f and receiver. $6uos smoans ~
pulssd q homestead and timber culture
1osa, 81 60
Vancouver: Earnings al register and
Soeeiver, ei9,so7 s.. amount paid rcxssssr
- receiver. 5000. amount received As
nsatead and timber culture tees, $i.EsA
alla Waila: Earnings Of register and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Mutton Chops Mean Money.
Atlanta Ca,~>s&r,,n~

IL Is fact that side-whiskered men are
seldom seen in rev and busy communities.
There is good reason for it. siese-rhsskerx
are expensive They make man look dir
n!iied. and lead him to cultivate SLOW ways
and careful style OF costume. In
whiskers man must have lsisur.
and money. IL he gets up eariy Ard
PUSHES around town IN . bob-sAiled coaf he
viii look out OF place. and people will s;are
At him with panied curiosity. Atlanta a.
vet has very few side-whiskered mar
Iney viii come IN time. When we have
mere wealth and leisure there viii he lots
OF solid cd fellows here summing Their No.
ton chops on he promenade. Bat we must
Wall awhile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

restss WIN Oot1e nupesv1sses II 3akssg
Coosue 1eeaiss
wAsmIyGTcn crrY. Nay lG-CoveFnof
Ferry, 81 Washington. has wrftten . lsttef
70 Gapesinlsndeut Porter Of the census
barsan. asking khat the supervisor for the
stete Of Washington he permitted to Inn
mediatsly forward the returns OF that state
q, the governor. the object being 70 have
The hgures befofs the ieRisiature in order
that Iegiaastve arportionmens may Be
made n the extsa session for the election
Of Tie legislature this fall. lie also for
waFded copy Of the request 70
Representative Wilson, who had an
interview with tho superintendent
Mr.. Porser says that under the Law IL would
b imposaibis 70 furnish reports to the
governor. - they viii have to be forwarded
to the census oflice. and further that any
such acfion would eause great deal OF
confusion. The superintendent says that
The returns 0f population viii BE- quickly
forwarded 70 his bureau and with the inn
proved method At calculating here be can
furnish ths governor Of Warrington :
statement OF population BY count which
would b quicker than computed By the
oupervipors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19


Ne Dsa5ss Thae shs ssssAssn RseiAe
Has Any CanAjaates.
Los AHsKLxs. Cal, May &c. p. Hunt
ington and party arrived in this city tins
afternoon. In conversation with - TO-
porter Mr.. Huntington said in reference to
railroad extension in Southern California:
We don't know exactly what We shall do
~ yet We are merely travelling over the
state 10 - what We shall do in the way OF
extension. We shall build wherevsr aroad
= needed and the business justiiies."
What special policy has the company
outlined in reference TO future manage
mentf" wss asked.
We have no special policy, only that Of
railroad building"
II mean in references to politics"
We have no political policy. / am
railroad man, and the company has
nothing to do with politics.r
"A number Of people affect to believe.
Mr.. Huntington. that the southern Pacific
Company il pushing Stephen n. White for
the United States senat0rship againt 6ena-
tor Stanford q
I'VE have no choice and don't push the
interests Of any particular candidate. We
treat everybody alike and treat them fair
and square 50 long as they treat ms right
Tho railroad has no interest in poll
tics."
no. but the employees - private citi-
zens can exercise their own political privi-
Iegcs. have frequently told men that, IS
American citizens. it Is their duty 10 vote. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
rns WEEK IN CONGRESS.


In the House.
WAsnIEefor cIrr, May is.-Silver will
b the principal topic discussed in the
senate this week. An address In memory
Of the late Representative Kelley OF Penn
syivAnia. viii b. delivered on Tuesday
afternoon. and Saturday will be devoted 10
the calendar These are the only probable
Inscriptions Of shs silver debate.
The first three days in the House will
witness tho closing scenes Of the tariff de-
bate. which promfses to become moro AMI
mated. Tho elections COMMITTEES intends
70 call up the Alabama contested election
case 81 McDuffy vs.. Turpin Immediately
afteF the tariff Is disposed OF. and Is the
report Of the committee in favor Of the con-
testant involves the inversion OF an appa-
rant majority Of eight thousand, bitter re-
sistancs II about to be developed. The
river and haYboY people are waiting the
first opportunity TO call up their bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

OMAHA. Neh i>~- 4 farmer named Mar
ian Tucker. together with two Children. a
gsrl aSed ard = Roy Of IA. vefe rowine on
. xaxa lake on his farm rear Stsnioa last
night when the boat overturned and the
three were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Disaster 81 ciru.

ksssxrcS. \ Y. Nay is During the
performance Of Circus last night section
81 the reserved gallery fell desn. carrying
several hundred persons With IL MaaY
were severely cat and bruised. bat none
fatally hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Artssxsc CRY, y. J., May is-The
osaosne hease. one q the largest hotels
herY. opened For the SEASON yesterday ard
Al al early hostr tass morning was patty
hssrssd out fhene wsrs thirty psopse in
sise aease sad several ssFFow esespes. Al
eseas<d sasrly. howeveg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

San FRAxcIsco. May 18.-Fritz krebs. .
German baker, quarrelled with some men
In saloon early this morning, while play
ing cards. One OF the men struck him on
the head with heavy match-safe. fractur-
ing his skull. Krebs has been unconscious
all day and his recovery IS doubtful. The
man who struck him is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

San JOSE, Cal, May 80. r. Allen, .
prominent orchsrdist of this county for
nine years past, died tonight of pneumonia.
He was . native Of Nantucket. aged IS
years, Was pioneer of 81 and was for
eight years treasurer of Contra Costa
county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
CITY PROPERTY.

oS50-Iot In Madison street sddi,ion.
close 10 Madison @$
oASO-Haif lot in Yeslers Firse
$3.50 - u. s10-Lots in kaufman 49,
4x.00 !4l0'
u. 360--Cotfaye and two lots soufh = =
con, with view OF lake 80.
d. 5OO-Neat Cottage OF ave rooms T. =
100: fine view. <!1
- .oOO-Convcnient houso Of six -
and stable. nj o. Jacksou. F%|l<
d .0O0-Fine corner with commsniin9
in Union addition. lo0xl0l: cleared
o., 0OO-Cedar built, 7-rOomed houea = 1x5
lot, 6cxlo0: splendid view n NJ! rs
oS,0OO-H " ard pretty house, n -
0srfsn To-. s0xla6 7s7'y <.2
%, BOO-New house. seven rooua -
cedsr dnish: lot I0xl3i - ~
oJs66O-Two very nne lots l7o1lA q
drst. on brow OF hill. e.. 5
%. S0O-House Of niue rooms. noak
bells etc lot f0xl20 49,
0,2OO-Au entire edition nonR lnn
street 1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
nv SLEPT OK rmE nENcH.
A Jadge's Removal Asked Because IN,
Witness WeAried Him.

PtrrssrRs. Ia. Nav Is.--As meeting
Of the executive beard VI The fltisburv
trades assembly tonight resolution which
will be forwarded 10 President Harrison
was passed. asking the renewal OF judge
Joseph Mekinnaa o. the United States cir.
cult court The charge Is that he slept a
gu>Nl part az she time while hearing the
jeanette contract labor case last week,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

sessed seassktns Brought Dowu-An ii
Czn.ertes kusy.

sas FRsscss May is-The steamer
81 Pau. Captain Er.xksne. arrived from.
ounAs asks, via Ssnsimo ard Port Town
send thas morning. Sae broush: a small
eargo Of coal ard rs packages
OF seassks1s ios the UEised states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
soLs SURVIVORS or A CREW.
The Cock of . Schooner Teus OF Her
Less.

BosroS, May is-The steamer City OF
Naecn. frosa Savannah. brings Cook rol-
ask. os the schooner Hattie Hark, having
found him drifting In an epen boat. Poi
ask SAYS the Schooner espssxed sn a sausIl
aad he believes Al. on board sxcep, himself
were sost The egss consisted Of Captain
Lane and Eve nsen besides rossski.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
PRrslDENr ADAMS COMING.


Seattle.
OLYnrIA. WASH, May 18.-Charles
Francis Adams, of the Union Pacific Rail-
road. accompanied by Chief Engineer
Bogue, arrived on special train ct 1880
p. m. today. He was received by Governor
and Mrs. Ferry, General T. J. Mckinney,
G. A. Barnes. 7. NJ. Reed and the board Of
trade ct the Hotel Olympia. He dined there.
The party accepted the railroad PROPOSE
ton made by the city. The party left ct 4
p. m. on the Emma Hayward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

a Burglar rursaed by = Woman and
1sadfy siashed.
Busrslo. May is Yesterday afternoon
David I.orrigan entered the house Of Mrs.
Vance, widow lady. and attempted TO
assault her. The woman fought fiercely
and finally succeeded in getting Q knife
from bureau drawer. AT the sight of this
LorYigaa fed. but she followed him and
managed TO ini!!ct several severe cuts In his
shoulder. Mrs Vance was arrested, bur
will probably be discharged tomorrow and
I.crfigsn Is likeiy Ia 80 10 jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
POINTERS

The first construction e.
tract at San de Fuca has -
awarded to Harlan & Maj
On arrival from Pork
screw steamer Wasco n
make round trips daily betVe
Seattle and San de Fuca.
San de Fuca will Be che
permanent seat of governuie
Of Island county, as citi5e1
have profered fine site -
$4,000 cash for county buiI
ings.
By actual survey, just CO.
pleted, San de Fuca ship car
is demonstrated not only feal
bic, but so per cent. easier
construction than was anti
pated.
Climatic, scenic and matefI
features Of San de Fuc
proposition render it nc
attractive investment in Paei
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

San FRAScIsco. May 18.-An old and
haif.witted woman was lodged in the city
prison yesterday by the park police. who
had found her camping and sleeping out
in Golden Gate park. She says her name is
Stfsie Marshall. and her home is It Fort
Scott. Kansas, but that she has been wan
dering about the country for over two years.
She arrived here from Arizona via
Southern California three days ago. Hav-
ing no place to stop she thought that in .
free country, open air should b allowed
her to live in. When arrested, the woman
had an axe and q butcher knife. both Of
which she stated were her only belongings.
and were necessary for use whom camping
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
saslre for Campaign Ceasmitsssmaa.

Squire for Campaign Committeeman.
WAsniSeroS CRY. May 1s.--Ths Wash
ington delegation have settled the matte
Of place on the congressional campai
committee. Senator Allen did not va
the place. Senator Squire did and Rem =
sentative Wilson decided that the latter
should have 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Take the Northern Pac:nc rni'fuad. yessshused
SLEEPER and dsntnx-ear route. foy oil points East
A. Chilserx. city ticket aeeut. 7E secOrd street.
kaaEs.c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Carterss Inaersapaed speech On Lead.

Carriers interrupted Speech On Lead.
WAsnfsaroE Cfry. May ls.--When the
House goes Into committee OF the whole
tomorrow morning the lead schedule OF the
tariff bill viii be the first matter consid-
cred. Representative Carter Of Montana
had been recognized yesterday and had
said; In the interest Of the cause which
plead n this time l ask the thoughtful,
earnest consideration
His remarks are thus suspended in mid
air and be has five minutes to state the
case OF the lead miners. The only hope
now that mixed ores viii be placed on the
free list Is that questions Of personal privi-
Iegc will c0ntinuo to occupy the House
until The time arrives for reporting the bill
to the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

!, Mullins the champion x-Slayer.
SAX FaAHcfIco, May le.-W. r. Mullins,
Of Chicago. defeated Charles Westphal, Of
San Francisco. in > beei-killing match to-
day for purse of 81 600 and the champion
ship Of the world. Mullins won by six,een
vxosuta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
ENGLAND,s NEXT KING.

Ne Has Quilt Smoking Ctgsrs--His Varied
Accomplishments.
London Letter.
The Prince of Wales recently received .
box of Key West cigars. As he smokes
nothing but cigarettes he gave the cigars to
one Of his attendants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
DIED foE rNREorrrrED LOVE
4 E~Jccsed Lever seeks Comfort In Cold
Lead.

ssron, hookkcsper for the san Francisco
savings Union. committed suicide hy
shooting on the Oakland ierryecas this
afserneea. lie had proposed 10 . young
lady on picnic from whsea they were re-
turning and Vas rejected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Mrs. Wilson Coming neme.

WAsHISeroS CRY. May is-Mrs. John
l.. Wilson leaves tomorrow for the West.
going to Washington after . few weeks
spent with friends in Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19


- r ona of The best and easiest Of the
- xlsues for navigation, opening up
- 1xoclp q nne timber and agricultural
ut 0soyt rtvef, for which only sur
- ~ oskod at the present time. with =
$50 = ~ future improvement: Swinom-
20 chnnnol. 100000. m expenditure Of
SSS1nh ssWould render incalculahlc benefit
rs - commoyuo Of Puget sonnd;" NAsel,
W1llopa, and North rivers, &p0o. along
vk1ek ssthero b = large extent vi very Ter
~ country. which q this time has con-
s11lrrSA1o populAtion and which 10 rapidly
S,1er o1iue. hus The settlement Of which Is
49, >holoss greatly retarded by the din.
rs1l111n ond dangers Of transportation" re-
,s.se,r1 = ne marrow strip Of land which
SrrssroApe ne hay Of Port Townsend and
1isk ~. ~, 90; palouse river, $n, 600. and
20, - removal al The sandhar In the Co
l1mkla ravor hatwesn Vancouver and the
s.enfh q ~ Willamette river, 5000
q shouid b said that for the hrs. two
oroiects named tho ccmmsttec have re-
~ rnsnsled that the necessary surveys be
1870. bat Why Surveys which are always
S1S initial step IN AL river and harhor ina
,1povonnents were not ordered In each II
~ cnsoo named In the memorials Of the
lsrlalntcye h not now apparent. Should
r.. Nh sver reach the Senate. the omissions
- thero b. supplied. II the Washington
ss...iors suggest 10 the committee on
cnunrneroo thai q Is their desires that these
nuryeys - authorized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
BELLINCHlM BAY.
RANCHES.

lnprevsd and unimpFoved IN III pan e I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19

Therefore { b - -
96 LOTS OUT OF OUR 1896 LOTS N WEST SEATTLE
These lots a prices on easy terms
FROM 5000 TO $500 PER LOT.

CONSIDER The FOLLOWING FACTS
Northern
tide fats between Seattle and West Seattle Mr. Hocomb
Northern Pacific his
gun TO fYanchie
Thomas b
their -. = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
TESANO
the terminus
completed and operation
making Puget Sound and the Gry rarsor
MONTESANC

navigation
farm and dairy products
signed Harbos and
south.
population rapidly growing Has
has miles Two
IN operation doing thriving business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-19
Henderson,
GoWel &
Bait
lis South Second stIsst !
list for Current We
BLAINE.
AOtS ciooe
- SpeofoR
i3v "A SpUc1n
rYrvy nm nnv|N 80,

ADss cioss
il0 ..-.........A Spec1H
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-12-11
Smiled in French,

The late Judge Noyes had remarka-
bic voice. 1t was the voice Of o man of
fine physique, and its owner used it as
skillfully as a trained elocutionist.
Judge Noyes' voice was of remarkable
timbre, and it was wont to be his boast
that "give me an audience of 10000 peo-
pie in the open air, and I'll make every
one of them hear" When Gen. Moves
was minister to France his great voice,
round and musical as note from a
bronze bell, was the marvel of the
French people.
Lew Rosen, the playwright, was in
Paris when Gen. Noyes came to repre-
sent the great republic at the French
capital, and was engaged as French tutor
for the American minister's family
Gen. Noyes had difficulty in learning
French, and freely confessed it. One
day Mr.. Rosen called upon Henri Mar
tin, the famous French historian, and
in the course of the conversation he
mentioned Gen. Noyes' difficulty in &C
quiring French. "Ah," said the great
writer, Gen. Noyes does not need to
learn to speak re French language; he
smiles re French Language. "-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.