davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
THE LUMMr RESERVATION.
Some OF the Indians Wanted Ne
HaIf-Rreed Chief.

Nh C. c. Thornton, the agent OF the Tuiaip
Indian reservation. is at the Arlington hotel.
In talking of the condition OF the Indians he
said: ION the Tulalip and other reservations IN
my charge the Indians are very quiet and well
disposed They read in the newspapers the ac-
counts OF the uprising in Dakota and some oil
them seem to think the Sioux arc foolish to go
to war.
The government is pursuing with the lndlans
here the policy of cutting down food supplies
and increasing the number of agricultural I'M
plements distributed. This pleases the Indians,
who seem 70 be taking TO farming. IN the
swinornish reservation there are many good
farms well cultivated. The Tulalip reservation,
however, contains but little farming land
.s0n the Lummi reservation near the border
there is some trouble because the Indians from
British Columbia come in and try TO fomenf
discord In the reservation there is q faction
that sides with the Canadian Indians. A little
while ego these people tried TO depose the old
chief, clear-headed. conservative old man, ana
put in his place young Canadian hait-breed
The wiser ones opposed this plan, and carried
the day One old man said that the choosing OF
the half breed as chief would be as foolish as e
get out their hatchets, put on their paint, ano
90 10 war;
Mr.. Thornton has charge OF the Tulalip reser-
walton with AS Indians; the Lummi with 20;
the swinonlish with 30: the Muckleshoof
ninety, and Madison, ninety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
ms In ADVANCE.
.~rers i'm Doubt as to Intent
of the Law.
.cr OSBORN ON THE BENCH.
4 1.xsou Of the Boy Burglar-Suitf for
Saw Damages Against the
Puget Sound Railroad.

ss,stton took his seat as Judge of the
ss,srf Yesterday 10 receive the verdict of
~ n the case OF Mrs. James Mehan
y re Union Pacific Railway Company.
- ave place to Judge Osborn, who pre-
4 tbs rest OF the day.
- s,ratfon visited the ether departments
. 4. eevrt and put in the day as an attorney
y ,r,rsts citizen, and 10 longer as a judge of
.srr Under the new order OF things in the
a - eourf all clerks costs have to be paid
1000. There is considerable opposition
- a the attorneys to the annoyance of hav-
= ~ 10 cents every time paper is fled or
~ made. and . cents every time witness
-. A test case is to be made by Mr.. +. +.
- rho has appointed Colonel J. c. Haines
= st.crney, and after refusing to pay the 10
a eosss required by the clerk for fling a
4 M. Bisine win take the case before
- uchtenberg as teet case TO ascertain
Il fbe law contemplates by requiring fees to
~ N sdyance-whether il means before the
4 4 fled or before the judgment is entered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
A WIDOWS COMPLAINT.
viking to Recover Heavy Damages
Prom Railroad Company.

he suii Of Rossline Amy Lewis against the
sssi sound Shore Railway Company for $780,
damages for killing her husband, was on trial
Judge osoorn's court yesterday. The case
as tired before Judge stratfon about two
agllhs ago. but the jury failed 10 agree.
lne Plaintiff claims that on SUNDAY, N0yem-
- isss while taking an afternoon stroll with
snensef OF other persons. Elijah J. Lewis was
$3.50 nnA 0y an engine of the Puget Sound shore
- ss.Has Company while crossing Railroad ave-
~ sla as lett leg was so badly crushed as TO
IsS - amputation, and he was otherwise
49, xsss1 ana Injured. Lewis died from the ef
~ - g his injuries on December 80. l5S9, and
a. - s.aow sued the railroad for $4,000 damages.
g, .1orneys, Wiley, Hale scott, seek 10 prove
= 10y We accident was the result of earelessness
y sne part q the railroad employees and Of de-
1870 $3.50. ehinerv, which made IL impossible TO
f's ~ tne engine promptly.
80 eslehse seeks 10 prove that the place
ssas sne steident happened was not part OF the
Ibss.s highway, but that Lewis was there rs Il
I isastr when injured and had no right on the
- .'aa sfaek; that he was guilty OF contriba
-. ueShgenee By not looking out for the en-
ny ~ y heedlng the warning bell.
~. =. sse viii probably occupy two or three days
|,,s slsls are great number OF witnesses to be
,se ~ and the large amount involved makes
IL sdyaniaee - $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
SPECIAL DAY HAT DEPARTMENT.

We make also another big
special day in hat department.
This one is particularly for the
boys and children.
There are, however, a few of
those $I.45 soft and stiff hats
for men left. These are the
last that shall 60 for this price.
Here is what we will do to-
day for the children
All those nice cloth, plush,
velvet and beaver children's
hats and caps, turbans, etc,
that have been retailing for 81,
$I.25, $1.5o, $I.75, S. and
81. so, are offered you today at
soc each. Not one of these
caps cost us less than 75c.
We consider this one of the
big specials of our great mid
winter clearance.
SPECIAL DAY HAT DEPARTMENT.
Throughout the entire house
the interest in the mid-winter
clearance continues undated.
1t daily grows in intensity.
Each day sees a new lot of
specials placed on sale. It's
worth your while to look over
the special tables each day.
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

tsiIED sIATEs coURT-HANFoKp
1nited states VS.. ". Pehrson-selIino ,iouo~
f o-nex dismissed on motion of district an
United States vs.. James Gncst-se,linv ,;o,,or
- indians; dismissed on motion Of district 81.
Mare, Marcus Tietiens, OF Germany, was admitted to
Of s, ao OF James Cave taken in the sum
VI sitv, ior appearance January IS
SUPERIOR coURT-LrcHrESnEzs.
Henry Adams vs. 7. j. Hamilton Of I-s,,,,
on pronnissory note; pending
In TIE matter OF the application of Pos. e,b~ss
tenson Ior the appoin tment of a cusriian 81 y;
.eg'order appointing J. NJ Gep6art. guardian
City OF Seattle We. Thomas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF nen; continued until January IA.
-. u ~ ~ 8 Fuget sound Railway COMPANY
January 49, eoalanueo unth
Richard Nevins vs. Detroit Land and r,or,o,,s.
M slea Company-stipulation aud Judgment;
Attorney Edmund p Dole. holding certificate
rom the supreme court of New Hampshjre WAS
admitted to practice.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT.
=, Estate OF Charles II. MerTick-Bond of He,en
a Merrick. administrators, with will annexed.
hied. order approving same.
Estate OF Annie T. Anderson-Final accou,.
LIEU oluer hxsng time for hearing petition for
ruary Is. oes ioi heO-
SUPERIOR coURT-HuMEs. !.
state OF Washington VS.. J. d. Coppersmith-
rorgery. defendant arraigned and entered pIea
Oh not guilty; case set for January 10
state OF Washington VS. Jesse Bean-axx.,,I.
Win intent 10 do bodily harm; defendant ar
Taigned and entered plea OF not guilty; ease set
for January Is sS -
state Of Washington VS.. George Johnsou-As.
sanit with intent to commit robbery: defendant
arIaigned and entered plea of not guilty; case
set tor January I6.
State OF Washington VS. Eugene Cull;tv-
burglary Jury trial; verdict guilty.
state OF Washington VS. Charles Kindlipg-
burglary jury trial; verdict guilty
ssaIe OF Washington VS.. John McAuley-
Burglary; defendant arraigned and allowed
until today TO plead.
State of Washington VS. William Terry and
Inomas j. saunders-Grand larceny; defend
case set for January 10.
SUPERIOR coUEr-srRATTos, j., OSBORN, J.
Mrs. James Mahan vs.. Union Pacific Railway
company and Oregon Railway d Navigation
s. mpapy-Dalnages; verdict for Plaintiff for
qualliieafion OF Judge Osborn as his successor
then presided.
Josiah Collins, VS.. Grant street Brickyard
CompaDy-Passed
,Roseline Amy Lewis ct al vs.. Puget Sound
SHORE Railway Company-Damages; Jury trial;
pending.
Seattle & Montana Railway Company VS.. stet
airy II.
JUSTICE coURT-voS ToBEL.I.
Henry Schmidt & Co. vs. J. P. HowelI-For s7s
due on merchandise; defendant confessed iudg
Eaton & Co. VS.. Charles otterman-For so7 due
fault -
A warrant was sworn out in Justice Won
Iobels court yesterday for the arrest OF George
Niles, woman of Whitechapei, charged with
the larceny OF s4o from George Bessett, a sailor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
4 BATCH OF PRISONERS.
!. Accused Men Arraigned In
Court.


regular chain gang was brought before
| DE Humes yesterday afternoon, aud Prose
IN attorney Miller proceeded to arraign
ssu. seren prisoners were brought IN hand
IA tocether. ]. u. Coppersmith was first
~ %, and was arraigned on the charge OF
vinz check on the First National bank of
~ fnf $s95e in the name OF McCabe &
kfinr. The check was dated December 6,
M vas made payable 70 Louis Peterson.
,aersusith entered plea of not guilty, aud
ease Will come up Tor trial tomorrow.
@txt came Jesse Bean, charged with assault
s { deadly weapon with intent to infiict
a bodily harm ON James Mckendrick on
sarry /, BIZ trying 10 shoot him. His plea
%: guilty, and his case was set Tor to-
s~rss Johnson. charged with committing an
ra,t upon Archangil0 Pisapea with intent TO
Lin On the night Of January Z, entered
not not guilty. and the case was set Tor JAM
jttn NcAuiey entered plea OF not guilty 10
charge OF burglarizirg the house OF Timothy
lson, the night OF january 10. He viii be
en- Friday.
William Terry and Thomas J.. Saunders are
liquor house Of Agassiz d Mcconnell on
nnsfy |. They and an accomplish entered the
<oqn, and while one watched the Others picked
the box Of wine and hurried away. a man
lhfGe. seeing two hobos carrying out case OF
&dmpagne. reported the matter 10 Richard
nnsz, who followed after the thieves and
hing them some distance away in an alley
&peked one OF them down with board and
81 hem prisoners. With his prisoners and
20, he proceeded TO the county Jail, where he
GIerfy and saunders in custody.
/ Ab Bow. q Cbinaman, was there TO plead, but
want OF an interpreter his case was passed
MI to-day. He is charged with stealing sos
IN Robert Levy on January 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
-----------------
THE BOY BURGLARS.
Ter Of One Of Them to Bear the PEN
alty for Both.

IEsgeue Guilty, the boy burglar. and his pal,
krles Kindling, were both convicted of burg
" in Judge Humes' court yesterday. They
1r charged with entering the house of Mrs.
ekn Dow, on Yesler avenue, in broad daylight
December Is and stealing two coats. No one
nat home when the house was ransacked, but
IN Dow returned in time 10 see the young
zEglsrs running away aud was able TO identify
pm and the stolen coats found in their posses
ZIQn
GUILTY. was tried first, and his faithful little
E1ad kindling took the witness stand and Of
red s&sAculder all of the blame, and said ii
1yous vas guilty he alone would bear the pun
Rmtnt II was a case of Damon and Pyfhias
real lie, but practical jury and stern justice
a!sgsrded all senfimentality and after a very
PEI delay returned verdict of guilty Us to
[1lty.
The self-sacrifeing friend Charles kindiing.
{hf and honest looking boy OF IS, was then
g upon trial He was his only witness He
" the whole story, and admitted being at the
9lse while Guilty and another boy. whom the
efers have been unable n secure, were going
|Ifougl u Tor what purpose he was unable 10
1e. when they We're startled by the appear
s OF mrs. Dow be Joined them and ran away.
oiscaimed any knowledge of their intention
lpn The house and says there Yves no under
1naing or con piracy for that purpose. His at
klt! sought 10 secure his acquittal on the
lpaads that be had had no hand either in en-
ADg ine house OF robbipg il, but the jury be-
Esen nm guilty OF watching while the Others
lns foobing, and returned verdict accord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
BIG DAWES EsCAPADE.
He Runs or to Montana With Another
Mans Wife.

David II. BrazeIl, known as big Dave, T" who a
short time since was one OF the owners OF the
Seattle Merchants Police Patrol. and who a
week ago ran away with another mans wife, is
heard from in Helena, Montana. The Journal OF
January 10 devotes nearly column to him. and
interviews J. W. Duvall, the husband of the
woman who Joined '.Big Dave in his flight.
Duvall Is in search OF his wife, and swears If he
finds the couple he viii have revenge, If he can
do so without injuring the woman.
BraZeu left his wife and children IN this city
in an almost destitute condition. He mortgaged
the home, and even went so far as to mortgage
the family COW in order to have money TO aid
him to get away with Mrs. Duvali.
Since "Big Dave" has left the city good many
stories are afoat concerning him. He is reported
TO have discovered Chinese opium den not
long since, and ionning his merchant patrol
star he raided the place. The Chinese seeing
the star took him for regular police officer and
were frightened nearly to death. "Dig Dave
then told them if they would give him money
he would not arrest them. Some of the China
men gave him So others $40. and altogether he
derived quite large sum from his ''bluf."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
THE BUTTS CASE.
sss shfistenson Sues the 'sPost-Intelli-
genceF' for $4,000.

aosa thrisienson. minor, brought suit yes
49, oy James n. Gephart, her guardian at
-. - against the acknowledgement Company ia
49, ~ ssaperior court fer $1,000 damages Two
| 4 -. - aso the PosT-INTELLIGEScER published
llz--...saat OF the sad home coming OF Rosa
I.ssssasienson's father. aud OF the trials OF his
FL ana daughter in a Whitechapel house kept
So, ehfiS;enscn SAYS that the article was
Ir.as.e.44oas, and injured her good name and
ls rss reputation and caused her To fall into
vo-s14s SHAME. disgrace and infsmy with all the
s''1 ana she is damaged $1,000 worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 10 the qualified electors
~ the CITY OF Seattle that the registration books
~ sad CITY are now open at the oce OF the city
clerk between the hours 81 q. IN. ana T. m,
tor the ptirpcse Of registration for the ensuing
yesr amt will remain open until Friday,
January Ie. fsgl. az > O'Clock p. ~, when they
will h,e closed for the purpose Of organization
for the ensuing special city election.
Every person : rec giresi 20 register
H. W MfLLRR. CITY Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
Admiralty suit. commenced.

n - small admiralty suits were commenced
- nited States court Yesterday. The first
- oae brought BY the z. c. Miles Company vs..
sAn 49, Tor tue boilers and machinery OF the
III ..Sta 4 prll 18th til December 5, lea0.
y,ssesssss = n Almond brought suit against the
ssSaesss.. shaileuge for $1>j.Ss balance on an
isS ssas oi Ssles. for engines and boilers furn-
49,. aaaa iuf S25 Tor a DUPLEX hosting engine.
nsra ,.ssf suit Was brought hy charles b All
-, sss.lss tbs steamer Discovery soT sosl- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
A Cabin Burned Dnun.

shack called the Lucas Cabin" on the
water front. AZ the foot OF Pike street. caught
FIRE last evening and was almost DESTROYED The
shack was occupied BY three Austrian fisher
men, and the ere was caused by lamp explo-
sion The timely arrival OF engine contrary
No. and the chemical company from head
quarters saved the adjoining wooden buildings
from catching fire. The loss is nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
FsSr TINE.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Vestihnle Din
,ng and Sleeping Car Line, daily service 70 &.
Paul Minneapolis duluth and chicago No
change OF cars and twenty-five miles the short
s.. route To CbiLago Tourist sleeping cars
through placing passengers IN the nlondepot'
Chicaco seven hours and tbirty-slx minutes
ehcad al other lines A. Chif6erg, city ticket
gent. rs second street, Boston block Z. Ton
Nm GeVot ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
RUsINEss MEN ATTENTION.

Fine lunch regular dinner, in fact served
daily. from h 80 10 : p. m, IL the Tacoma hotel
.siTiag-room for 50 cents Buy lunch tickets az
once. Table board, 5000 per wees: 50 per
month Good sleeping rooms, with iud board,
by the week or month very reasonable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

Reservations on any steamship line ia the At
lanEie service 70 Europs and England can be
secured AZ Northern Pacific offlce- A. ChiloeTg,
CITY ticket agent, 10 second street. Boston
block. r. IonAln. depot Ticket agent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Mss, she chung 10 Castoria
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
,sa meath bays a good lot in Medina

sfsswili gave goa perfect health IL invested
in Nooresg Revealed Renaedy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
News of the Fight.

Immediate returns from every round OF the
great Dempsey Fitzsimmons fight will be an
Eounced from the stage of the Standard theater
tonight during the performance. Manager John
Cort. with characteristic enterprise, has ar
ranged for direct wire connection from New
Orleans, with the Western Union Company, and
will have an operator on the stage so that no
time will be lost in keeping the audience in
formed as to the progress of the most important
fstie event in history
Culver's Carbolic Salve-magic healer-cuts
bruises, burns, etc. Twenty-Five cents.
Mrs Charles Russell, of Eastern Oregon, was
cured of asthma of fifteen years standing by
Moore's Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

For low rates, excellent accommodations aud
eli the features that constitute u successful and
enjoyable trip 20 the East. take the Northern Pa
ciflc Through sCsubule trains 70 81 Paul.
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago. consisting Of
dining orawingrOom snd sleepiug ears. New
tourist sleepers under the direction OF the Pull
man Paiace Car Company are attached Ia daily
through trains No better service 70 Be- found
4. ChllheEg, city ticket agent, zls second street
Boston block; +. Toukin, depot ticket agent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14

Pullman reservations made for all nslnts EnS,
via the Northern Paeiac FsitroSd, the YeStibuied
siesepcr and GsaiEg-car line A Cbiiberg, eity
fieSei szeBt. 5ls second street, Boston block. T.
Icnkin, depot ticket aceEs, seattle.
Sa Eoatl buys good LOT II Medina.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24

Are the large American cities ceas-
ing to be Americana interrogates the
Boston Transcript. Last year, for i'll
stance, in Chicago there were l72, 7j6
votes cast at The election, of which
$500 were cast by naturalized citi-
zens. This naturallzcd vote was di-
vided as follows: Germans $4,000,
Irish 20, ,2j3, Swedish 6S64, English
$500, Canadian 4402, Bohemian 3ii7,
Norwegian 299S, Polish 2774, Scotch
1910, Austrian 1907, Danish 1867,
Russian 900, Hollandels 9ll, Italian
CSC, Swiss 62s, French SAT, Hungarian
100, other foreigners 402.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24

Odd little outline maps of New
York city, ,colorless save for irrcgularly
distributed little red and blue dots, are
issued every week by tie Health De
partment. The dots indicate the To-
calitics where zymotic diseases exist,
and almost invariably they follow the
lines of tho old water courses that
used to thread their way along the
surface of the island peforc the soil
gave place TO brick and cobblcs. Wise
persons still consult the maps that
show these old water courses before
deciding upon a place of residence in
New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24

Many of the Office buildings in Chi
cago carry no fire insurance, declares
the News of that city, because the pro-
prietors are satisfied they are practi-
cally fire proof, and tho only money
to be made by insurance agents IS by
underwriting Office furniture. which
is daily becoming more valuable III
artistic quality and intrinsic worth.
Plate glass insurance men wax fat on
these business palaces, for the ubi-
auitous small boy with his deadly
sling can do more damage than "2'
Ii" fire to windows, but the all-around
insurance man, his commissions held
behind the vitrifed walls of fire-proof
architecture, can sympathize keenly
with old Tantalus. He knows how 1t
is himself. .-- ----
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24

The New York NeUs. remarks; While
the great oyster beds of tho Chesapeake
show remarkable exhaustion, the supply
of the oyster there having been reduced
from 6,O00,00 bushels in 1875 to
5000, 900 bushels in 1891, and many of
the great packers having in consequence
removed their establishments from Bati-
more to other localities, our own areas Of
beds in the waters of Connecticut and
New York are being gradually extended
to meet the increasing annual demand.
The planting and production OF oysters
are strenuously guarded by State laws,
and we have little reason to complain Of
loss in either quantity or quality. True,
the consumption Is enormous and grow
ing, but between the efforts of the sci
entists and the practical experience of
our bivalvulnr merchants, there is not
much fear that we shall keep pace with
the progress Of this industry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24

liking Cotton must be surely losing
his grip on the South exclaims the
Washington Star, "whcn cotton States
like Georgia embark in the culture of to.
bacco. In old times, before Cotton was
crowned King Tobacco's reign was over
n smaller territory than at present, and il
was a sway finally detrimental to the
whole region, for it left the lands of
Maryland and Virginia very nearly worn
out The change may be good for
Georgia for a short season. What is
wanted in the South is variety of crops
and the shifting of crops on the same
farm from field to field from year to year
so as to prevent the soil from becoming
exhausted"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24

A prominent civil engineer has OK.
pressed the opinion that safety from de.
railment at very high speeds would
be best secured by very slightly
curving the line Of road just sufficiently
to cause the hanges OF the wheels to bear
constantly against one side. With that
construction he considers that any
possible speed that could be got from
electric motors, say up to 200 miles ar
hour, would be perfectly safe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24
The Atlanta Constitution solilo-

The Atlanta Constitution soliIo-
quizes The people of Ekton, Md,
propose to erect monument TO the
late George Johnston. lie was not a
famous soldier nor statesman. All
that lie did was to write history of
his county. But so accurate and in
tcrosting did lie make his book that
his fellow citizens of Cecil county are
proud of him, and they desire to erect
a monument that will show all who be-
hold it how much they appreciated
his work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-04-24

According to the Boston Transcript,
"Hebrew is again becoming a living
language in Palestine. The thousands
of Jews who are going there from diff
ferent countries, being unable to com.
municate with each other in their or
dinary languages, resort to the knowl-
edge which they have of Hebrew ii
their religious services for means of
communication.