davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
NOME rnantn.


IF You have dropped ink on white
apron, you should waah Il with oXalic
Reid and then with warm water.
Sinks. drains aud all places that be-
come sour aud impure. should be
cleaned with carholie aeid and winter.
IL is claimed that white spots on var
niahad fnrnitnre Will disappear ii "A hot
plate from tine oven is held over them.
Rub your stove Off daily with news
papers; IL will keep ii in fine polish and
il viii not be 80 hard on ones hands.
Pnt salt on the alinkers in your stove
or range while they are hot, after rakinP
down the FIRE. and IL sill remove them.
Some good housekeepeFs on receiv-
ing lemons wash and dry them thor
opehly, and then put those that are not
needed soon into the big box, burylng
the fruit in The sugar, They say that
lemons will thus keep fresh for long
time.
Sandwiches can be made eight or ten
hours before they are eaten il they are
covered with damp cloth meanvhile.
Pile them closely and c0mpnetly upon
D dish, and cover them with n toWe
which has been wrung out Of cold water
Tuck this closely over them aud pu
them In a cool piRce
The habit 81 biting the finger nail
has been 60 long and 90 loudly deerIe
khatit is now comparatively rare. 1
Ei5li occurs, however, Ia some person
of a nervous tendency, young children
and admits, sometimes as veil, ImmeFs
ing the finger tips in strong solution
81 qninine and glycerine Is an effeesua
means Of recalling an absent-miude
adult offender, and the bitter taste vii
also deter children.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09


A.
IL g as inssa a 1al sgha
M A& Sac mnaeY
traneS s. hes ais Il ems 81 aat
1a a oaAa df greer aars
tlsat neAt isI raa isasaucaa1 ana
rsay hA iaa with aaasa, vs. Aald be,
tRfaa Der les 81 eanla gsli white she
aercha o1 nAns - n4y her eat fsEs
II r a with hgr handles "
c11sf see what s. s. ahs has piaped
fn has 1ukh. aiae uead De nnrea "a
Eha hahst nace Tor a
Dant nfaan unt aaI1ay b s1zr rlutsta.
IoF gatlons IS den siFf Rhaw inst
aaaagad tae are ila mlcrn-
nraanSaEn 4aat hfes Ana A1agishes ia
tal tAat pazclaH ssd 0hsah TIE el
stscFatian cggaI ilnes l Elro.
fei au rs foods e1ntnia stafnb and
Angar are thay likHly 70 etleoi Tire taelh,
ard ii candy the rsagicrii1n q sugar p
a6 tha ma9zsaum A prominent oet1rist
cifas the case 81 working contertoseI
miar. ~ tBe time he reached middle
iia. had net tooth lett HIS tseth
were fragile b baeia wiiss and he bad
been iiviun IN az atu1uspiaefa saues fay.
orabia e their deeay4
Don't pat yaur bare hands Ia the
straps frrnishad II the street car ipi
tie ashfiiDM b naeagefs. Aarn enc
81 khesa stsaps inside out. il any eal
not fresh from tha shops. and tha Hsasi
o. VIII be pIain Handled Is Ehey HFa
by All sorts and enn dffinns 81 raan, &hGy
are ready carriers 81 disease The
abandad skin 81 gpnr finger may taues
m injected spot 81 dangerous hacterlE
may be transferred, ST the next motion
Of she band AZ the delicate tissues d
the mouth Or eyes
Don't nee pahiie drinking vessels.
Don't use the towels provided 90
general use So public laYafories, man
restaurants sud sometimes IL schools
q specialist ID diseases e the eye a
Batfalc investigated the towels furnish
ed for the use Of pupils in the pablo
schools 81 thai city. aithR view toais
covering how far they might bsa sourci
Of eantagiun, a square foot Of towel
iBg which had had moderate use wa
found to contain FROM thirty IRE to Gifts
million hacteria. They included The
bacteria Of several contagious diseases
and among them those Of serious af
fectiun Of the eve. It Is not generally
known that blindness is increasing il
this country four times as fast as tht
population. and that the increase is due
largely to q contagious disease of the
ewes which is spread By inst aucl
TnesnH
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
ygs,v s1hFna ssas no golegruIsh
Esales.


Ihera are no telegraph Peae5 in China
Nhs bgaausa there are 30 telegraph
lHes. nor vet bseause there is not wood
aaitaI9e tor use as poles Strangely
puauah. ere reason Is purely religious.
The Chinese worship their dead fathers
and ryans fathcTs, and regard tire rest
inr nlares Of their remail.s as SO sacred
that they deem it 3 saerllege 70 allow q
shadow 10 Be cast up0n their graves.
When the linamsn Of the first Chinese
ltelerraph cBmpanies began operations
thay we're greatly embarrassed IN their
undertaking hy crowds Of inhabitants
wins followed chem ab0dt snd with the
imnst frirhtful blasephsmIes, eat down
4 the poaes as fast as they were erected.
] For some time no explanation calld be
z obtained but at last the working parties
Z discovered abht in tire mere thlekiy
settled districts Of the Celestial Empire
4 praves were evervWhere to be foHnd, and
ssarcely a pole cpuld be erected any
whore tlut that al some time OF the day
u 1t cast its shadoR on a grave. The dill
4 ficiigtv was indispensable, and the Chinese
government, anxious as twas TO render
assistance. stood p5werless. Solall wires
INVENT under ground, and 1t sad the
system proved PERFECTLY Efficient.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

It may not be generally known that
the sale OF toy pistols for cartridges or
caps Is prohibited. Section 1887, new
code, provides that ''if amy person shall
sell, on expose Tor sale, any toy pistol
Of cartridges. or caps Of any eontriganee
BIZ which sneh pistols are Cred or made
to cause an explosion, DO shall be guilty
of nisdeEaeanor BY q fne of not les
than 49, nor more than s25. or imprisan-
ment ID The parrish jail net less thar
three ueE more than thirty days, 81
hpfh. - r.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
FOR SALE.

TGOIES' BOX OR IS yARDROBE LOUNGE
~ is q perfect Lounge 81 day and a perfect
bed by night, and Oh can pat away Is much
o. other articles Is IN the average wardrobe.
You get three articles for the price OF one
10 extra charge for packing of shipping.
Mrs. Df, Iainage, nife o. the celebrated
prgaeaeE, says thtse Lounges are very nice.
Price 10 gTetqn, $40, sl2
RAime, 50 81
RaE SILK sd s25.
SIZE BloeateLle, $2j $50.
IeFms-10 per cent discount cash with or
der, qr oue-hllf with order, balance 80 days
ALFRED COLES,
Grand and Myrtle Avenues, Brooklyn, nj. a
fehl3.B2ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
THE MIG STEALS.


Msuston Herald,
Tuesday morning when the cashier
Of the island City Savings bank opened
q Wells, Fargo express package sup
posed % contain $40 600 from the
National City bank Of New York tue
money was not there, but instead the
package had been TiAed Of The money
and refillsd with brown paper nicely
cnt Che size OF gReenbaek bills.
This was only % starter IN making
long faces oil along the line from New
York 10 Galveston. Every one through
whose care the packages reaehsd Gal
weston could not have done the smooth
work, al may not be interested but
with criminal GOODNESS a go 600 pack.
age was rihad and reiilled with paper
and reseaied from the same bank in
New York travelingsyer the SEINE route
and addressed to Bail Hutchiags & Co :
bankers, Galveston, Tex TIE smooth
work IS evidently being done in New
York, New Orleans or Galveston and
messengeFs on the trains are not IN tia
divide II ihe Hralf was detec i've ii
Mould lay for The ill-goltan wealth ii
tho Crescent city. The thief. however
has gone on a tenr Tor his general vel
fare and health.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09


Dstroit Free HFoss
a substantial looking country woman
went unto Woodward AVenae fnFnitara
store tho other day aud asked 10 see .
pagl0r chair.
How 4 this one, madam inquired
llse clerk, setting ont weak Naeker
Aaair
She look Tie chair and shook her
head.
How do you like this heavier one
he asked, dragging M an0lher style.
She shock K and shook her bead.
Then he showed her lot, each q lii
la heavier than The one 5eeiafl, aud all
were pfononneel too light
Good heavens madam exclaimed
Tho ezespefaiad clerk, do you want al
iron seated brick chair, with stone
fnnnaafion d
ea tAats IL, that's i'll; alae said
eagerly lou sac my girl Gusan has
got hef piAmps pnlo q ssaady company
l&iA assd ha nagaes every night and
between Asn lhey sa broke aaWn aFe1y
elaair ia AS NmRieri alisA now. beaeze \ i
s9s my Iran eeg asia amaahed 81 III
isnasHi Get ehAil
qag FnnHGl g carry two Il heVe K
cage my hpase sad faFn SIS
m oano u end kn9N Low Il
ha CLERK iHeh heg Greer lea 5 sleui
pstiQn style
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

a iender-hBaFted Yaang lady once
sai5 10 boy guilty Of Fobbing q bird 3
nest. ID cruel, haariless little stretch
b. lob thore poor iitlla birds Of their
EGGS. s'lIo " reaoFtad the little boy.
that's tlie cid maiher bird you've got
an gonF bonnet; guasa aha won eaEe.'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE Az NEW ORLEANS L.

LAND OFFICE AT EKT ORLEANS, LA, Z
#AUYeHbsr 18th 1882
Notice ia hereby given that the follow ing named
settler has filed RptiGe gf her intention 70 make
iinhl pTaof in support Of her plaim aud that said
pElpt Rili be aaRde before thg eisrk OF district
court, at Lake Charles, La on Monday Dec.
lRth, 1872, viz:
ELIZA LINDSAY,
widow Of David Lindsay who made Homestead
KntTy No. asQl iOr the Nj Of NYV5z Sec. 8. and
ARgs pf 6E1E See. 4 ~ 2 s. X. : " - Louisiana
Aeridian.
ahe names tho following Witnesses to prove her
euntiRnaus residenGe HRQn and cultivation Of said
land. viz;
David ] aRRis, nHlya PuiOl EpbraIm PeIlpuuin
and James HuTsey al Of Gslcasieu parish. La
CHARLES q. PALFREY.
g8i-6t Register
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

MA4tsl AtaA3h4A VI StlilaoiN'A'- ip1r
SUCCESSION OF WA. PORTER RYAN, DECD.
10y VIRTUE Of an order and commission sma-
ID uating put OF the honorable court aforesaid,
and 20 me directed II SKILL FH5Ceed 30 sell at pRb-
lie aHcTian al khG court huuse door n the uil} Of
Lake GhAries, La, 70 the last and highest bidder,
On
SatnrfHag, December 81, HsR2 L,
al II o clock a. m. the following described prep
eEty helqHging 20 said EuGoesBlGnt 10Wit:
I. 8IWa lois Of ground On Ryan street. in lilOuE
~, ii9s 4illhp aphdIFIHIon Of the tOwn Of Lake
GllaEles, La, rammenCing one hundred feet north
Of tho southeast corner Ot said hlepE zhhHGe ran
ming north along Ayan street one hundred feet
gssnee Rest betWGaR parallel hHes tWO hundred
feft
p SIX lots Of grgand on Ann street, GammeBC,
ing % feet from she southwest GpFnrr OF Block -
81 the Ih9s Aiilbo sHluivlGian in sRid City and
haYinE total drFnt On Am street Of 80 iBet. and
running back Rast ~ iest, betWeen parallel Lines
I IEHtis A4sn uIElgKB--IwTHty per BHut cash
on day Of sale and the IesiaHe On Ersdii OF ont
and Two year,. PsyBhie n equal iBstGllIneHis
Bpeaal sgsl gage aud vendors lis1 To be Retained
90 tie Inpg}eFfy sold, until full and final paF Inan
notes 81 pgguhaseTs 10 bear eight per cent PEI
amman 8ntfHast attsr maturity unth paid, Nitl
] ten per cent additieHal IN the event 81 being
pleased u the bands Of an attorney Tor GulleetinI
aaseE mntpEity said notes 90 10 further segurRt
by additional peFslnnl security 10 the satisfaction
/ 81 She administrator 81 said sucesssian.
4 JAG9B HNA&, Admir-.
IlI0Sl KLEINPETRB
! AsP PuJo, Atty. Auclsneer.
q Nov. 1a, ls92
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
All For Want uf a soplann.

"A young society man recently made
the acquaintance eta sonRg lady wht'
rtiaieed in the name 81 Mary Fortune
After short caurtsbip be proposed
marriage and was accepted BeioIe
giving her the engagement ring be
handed her a few of bis verses and re.
qnested her 10 read them ia his pres
enee The young lady, after reRainp
the FIRST line, became very indignant
and tArev the effnsion at her lovers
head Much surprised at saeh conduct
the young man demanded an expla-
nation. He was showna line which ran
ms follows:
! Mary Fortune Is hat painted spFiie,
The unfortunate omission OF the com.
ma after the frst word caused the out
break. The lady w0nld not hear tht
poor fellows explanations and told hin
that she would aonly be q sister &
him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

On lhe last Monaav 81 November the
Feaeipts Ell sugar in Sew afieans we're
s22a5 hagalaeads and 81 .fli0 barrels. ii
addition to this we're lll98 harFaia "a
uielasses. These gre TIE largest fe-
neiFlg hasesoEe EepoFtad lor ene day
~ tliai
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09


On Christmas day in the year l2I2
8. 900 children marched from Colpgne,
France, with flying banners, erncifEes
and other evidences Of their adherence
to the Christian faith. They were Oh
their way to Palestine where pagan
chiefs were ruling the land in which
Jesus was horn. For centuries the
Christians had been sending Cfasaasi
| against the pagans. and this one beeRms
famous in history's pages as the Cru
sadie of the Children. The saddest fats
possible awaited them. As days passed
on, storms of wind and rain cut dowI
their ranks.
| So, one by one they scattered;
And ever, day by day,
/ Straying and lost and dying,
I The great host shbed away.
Not for them was the battle;
RotIur Them was the cr~#n--
+ The glory OF siege and struggle,
Or the viEtpris green remove.
| Time has grown Old and forgotten;
/ Deep buried 10 dust Of yeRfs
Are the broken hearts Of 1be mothers
/ And the ehiidTen's helpless tears.
/ And we number the centuries seven
| Since they marched BY the Rhine away
] But by them IN tha holy city
/ 1t counts as a stnglo day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

II III An Isl .-sAll persons wao can eool
NA ana bake 10 seaa M tie Best cook
5aE Stove u tle soFld, Priee, si2, SIS aud
~. leFlnas ~ per cent DISCOUNT eash Wits
order 3f pae-hnh win order halanee ~ n
days ALEgED goLKs, $40 AIystie AYepue.
sroaElgn fehl2a2ly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
Notice.


LAM UTllB az Nov UTleAn9- La 7
October Goth 1892
n UTICE is hereby given that the following
N named settler has fled notice Of his inteu-
tian 10 make 1inHl pTpBf in support Of his claim
and that said proaf will le made beloTu The Clytk
Of tho district court at Lake CHARLES La. On
AnnaRy. DeCamber aALh- lbl2 viz
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
JESSE PAINE.

who made Homestead Eptry no 9l57 for the
y E5s OF Sec, "A, Up. q s., 4. ", Louisiana Me
ridian.
aae names the following witnesses 10 prove bis
land. viz:
.I.RRrsHE Lehleu Louis hRlEet BpBjamin Lo-
biau and w m. Armstrong all Of GAlGasieu parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
Rlee II rull for sale.

AZ Eau vast to purchase 891-aere Rice
EaFtn, close 10 railroad station, clear, al ~
lb9Iaas kieinPeter, eyer pfeW's building
Lake Charles Ia 88-H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
OTR NTOCE&N
DIS. BELTS 4 BELTS
% St Charlie st.rN Q la
Aug Il, as2ly
Succession SAKE Of Estate
OF E1ranasBiR n. PitE'C.
Deceased.

Pablo sale Of valuable real estat, Du1t N II
Landry and GaicasisH pHTIHhE~ hlsn EHluaEiH
stock IN ST Landry parrish inIunu- lniIurmruls
and other property, viii be mad, bN tht under
signed administrator or publiu RuC1 lUnet! al thc
last TaBiahnneef FRANCOIS PsuPVu tItr uro eA>eu.
al Maliet IN sRid parish OF s.. Landry OIL
sEaestlay. Decsmber 20. Is92.
and I,Iats Of survey viii be exhibited oil lno dsy
OF sale.
BEAL EEIAIE
ID In the parish Of CRlaasiru tour uundred
acres Of prairie land near lhc NuilAD7 IalIUad,
being the ~ u Of Sec, 3, TIPS s.. l., ( h.
sl9YABLE FHOPEgI1
About twenty head Of gentle horned cattle,
thEea pAiEa Ol oxen about four cIruiu mules. une
american marc biAt about seven mead OF nUUng
mules CTeole IHaTes and colt, enc hundred head Of
shsep, shout 10 head Of hogs IL lndjVIBiOu with
LASTS Cutlery.
Terms and GpnditiGnB---AI lhc mUyRbles lUT
cash on the dGv Of sale, For the iIRmUy able pEup
sEiy, unb-RhiVd cash and Ehr bRlauGo pay able an
two equal annual iustRllueUts OF GRe third each
Ruiss 10 bear eight Per uEu' annual lElegesb IEuU
dny Of snIt, and iun per cent 10 be added IUr Al
t0rHeV lees an case Of suit 10 eniUIut payment
with good personal EsCunlv 40 she sarlEiaS,t0n O
1 the undersigned agent, ana special HUTiHRE hHd
vendor privilege 90 be retained EhG land solo
/ tin iiual payment EHIEMON LAELEl r.
gEdts administrator.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
Succession sale.
SUCCESSION OF WA. PORTER RYAN, DpoD

Tgelgth Judicial District Court, State Of LOaisi,
ana, Parrish Of CAlCasIuU.--Ao. TGl,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
h Tong AIMA NaiIDBget Men.

ASUREDURE ns 1ss v sEfs sn, si'S seps 9.
organic weakness destroying both mind and
boaT with all us areaainl ills, permanently 0uTed
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

IaE EeHo enc year for oply8lgo0
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09

Eaestlay. DecembeE 20. Is92.
and platsr Of survey viii be exhibited lno dsy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-12-09
TfrefIRaB Structure

RAIhNENTIY CUTED Removed cornrI,tr.
neither knife. eaHEtic nor tdialuL wI.nUU' pam
OF iEiurE. Pnnnf in1isnntAhle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Gen. Benjamin Harrison is a candidate for re-elec-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led Its
armies in the Field and who for four years has wisely
and noby steered the ship of state shall continue TO hold
the helm and guide our Nation through the perls OF the
future as ably as he has through those of the past He
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne and
made even England yield to American demands in the
Behng Sea difficulty, the man for the people OF these
United States.
United States as of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison, and as having had
great deal to do with his denomination, has written
Biography of the President which reads like verltabe
Romace vet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and con
tribued to by the heads OF the government IN Articles
regarding the workings of the Republican policy and
the Present administration These distinguished con
tribltors include Hon William +. Curtis, Hon. John
Wanamaker, Hon. Jeremiah Rusk, Secretary, Foster
mercaI Reciprocity Postal Service, Progress OF the
Public Domain, EtC.
When General Harrison asked his choice of a
bioorapher he promptly replied My lifelong friend,
General Wallace His chief advisors interpreting the
Presidents desire, have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
NestA of Water Birds.

With all birds, so far as / am able TO
learn, the exit is "a point of observation
for the sitter, from which it can get a
view of friends and foes. The owls and
hawks from an elevated position can
command u fine view of the surround
ings. With all aquatic birds the sitter
almost invariably occupies position
presenting toward the water. Shore
birds, as the sandpipers, rest on their
nests in a position to best view the
stream or pond. Rails and gallinules
face the water, the latter usually build
ing so that they can plunge from their
homes directly into their favorite chan
nels.
The loon. which builds or rather forms
its nest away out from shore in mass
of vegetable matter, usually the founda-
ton of an old muskrat's house, invari-
ably faces the open deep water. From
that position it can slide into the lake at
a seconds notice. Any one can prove
this position of the loon by examining
the premises when the owner is away.
The nest proper Is troughlike depres-
sion, evidently formed by the birds eff
forts at following rather than in build
ing up the sides. This oblOng depres-
sion Is + feet long and over 10 inches
wide. and the eggs are always placed
from three-hfths 10 two-thirds of the dis
lance from the front end.-Science.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28
No, uomelik. G,ee,,,1

Home once nnore.' muttered the
weary man ss he leaned on his well worn
staff and surveyed the village ''The
hope that has hitherto buoyed me up
now almost deserts me. and | gaze
around at the strange faces and shops
that have sprung mp IN the streets. How
different Is everything from what | left
il when boyl Where is the old familiar
bakers shop around the corner outside
IT which we used 10 spin our tops2
Where the CHEEKY old wheelwright9
And-csn it he possible-they have
pulled down the church and built a.
Now, then. git ont o this'' said the
policeman. Middleton amt the place
for the likes o. your
middleton exchoed the weary trav-
eler Where's Puddleton. them
Twenty mile on.
And 40 it was. He had mistaken the
road and come TO the wrong village
London Tit-Hits
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

Il Is believed by some that the word
fhlner springs from a corruption Of the
word dixheures. indicating the time ~
which in the old Norman DAYS this
meal vas taken. TIE mere idea Of hsv-
iny dinner AZ the bayharous hour of 10
o'clocs IN the morning would. IN all
probability. send a modern chef into
az, YET IL was at this early time that Per
sons ~ quality. bcth in this country end
France. partook Of the meal Froisssrt
mentions waiting upon the Dukeo II Ian.
caster az in the afternoon. after he had
snpped. and during the reigns Of Francis
I and Louis XII 81 France fashionable
peopie dined frun 1870 and sspped AZ
The latest at 4 IN she evening. And again.
from Norfhumherlsndb household book.
bearing dsse 1919. wa learn that ths
fsIrily rp@a 81 .. brpakfssted AZ :. dinel
at -, supped st a. aud shut the gates AZ
p IN
Speaking generally. thourh The dinner
hour then. - now. wa iater IN tbs
countrT than IN Frsrce. Ions XIV ,9id
not dine I'll -, white M ,sonhsn,u.'ra-
ries. Crorn wi and Chsrles II. spsk the
real az l. In 100 the hour vas al
vsnced ~ Z, and IN fTS1 va find that re
E1cheSS - Scrnsrss's dinner tire was
in $50 Covpsr speaks II 4 s'clocs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-28

The many variations a. - the pronun-
eiatlon Of the name Goethe street cause
some queer Misunderstanding and Ia
dlcrOGs situations. A policeman who
Was standing On the corner of Wells
street ana Chicago avenue was asked II
he knew where man lived.
''Shure, an hes aftner Twin on Goatee
sthreet, he replied.
Where
''Goatee sthreet."
"HOw DO you spell it?'
''Pfwhy. s'pose like g-o-a-t-y, same
as goat.
But the man was still in the dark. so
he stepped into a corner drug store and
asked the question he had put TO the po-
liceman.
Mr.. j lives on Geety street."
"Where is that place."
Just eleven blocks north Of here"
A Wells street car soon covered the
eleven blocks and Goethe street was
reached. After the interview had been
attended 10 a number of inquiries were
made Of various persons IN regard TO the
name Of the street, ehciting at least a
dozen different pronunciations.-C
cago Mail