davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-10
Wtorek, dnia 10 Stycznia 1898 r.

wanna procent6w cd pieniedzy
i'm powierzonych, ale zarazem
podnoszace ich pensye do wy.
sokosei stosownej do ich odpo'
wiedzialnosci. o sedziach po.
koju oswiadcza, re powinni
oddawat koszta sadowe przez
mich sciagniete. Jest "a wy
budowaniem wiecei zaksad6w
ob}akanych. W sprawie zak1a
dow dobroczynnych radby,
aAeby gospodarks tam pole
pszyc i przeciw naduzyciom
ostro wystapit. Co do robot
skaza1c6w, jest "a tenn, by
kryminalist6w uzywac do bu-
dowania dr6g publicznych.
Jako przyjaciel robotnik6w
wspomina o strajkachsi Jock
OUTS jest "a rozstrzyganiem
tychze "a pomoca sad6w polu'
bownych. Wystepuje przeciw
niezdrowym pracowniom kra.
wieckim i piracy .dzieci. Jest
"a tenn, azeby piastom nadac
prawo zak}adahia wlasnych
gazowni. Radby, azeby kon
weucys zwo}ac celem uregulo-
wanna systemu podatkowego.
zada subwencyj do budowy
dr6g publicznych i5ada ure
gulowania stosunk6W wproce-
sach sadowych ezesto przewle-
kanych ma niekorzysc ubogich
W obec bogatych. Take W ko,
deksie karnym aada zmian o
tyle, azeby ubogi cz}owiek,
ktory g}odupope}ni kradziez,
ME byl karany ma r6wni z "a.
twardzia}ym zbrodniarzenA
Ksiaie Poniatowski aeni sic.
SAN Francisco, 9 stycznia.
= Opowiadaja tu g}osno,S ze
panna Virginia Fair, znana ta
powszechnie pod przydomkiem
,Birdie", zareczy}a sic z ksis-
ciem Poniatowskim rodziny
ostatniego kr6la polskiego..
Parma Fair mieszka u swojej
siostry, pani Oelrichs, ijeszcze
ME sko6czy}a 10 lat. Po matce
swej ma majatek, kt6ry jej "a,
pewnia rocznego dochodu
$5OO,0OO, "a lat szesc, skoro
sko6czy % lat, otrzyma opr6cz
tego got6wka p6}tora miliona.
Po smierci ojca otrzyma mai
mniej cztery do pieciu Milo
now. Pozna}a sic ona ksie-
ciem W zesz}ym roku W New
port.
Szczegolny wypadek letargu.
TOLEDO, o., 9go stycznia. =
Cloy G. Hopper, kt6ry przed
dziesieciu dniami ma poz6r u
mari, zyje istotnie, jak sic
nakoniec przekonano. Pierwszy
znak zycia, kt6rY dal, by}, re
otworzy} prawe oko, a potem
znowu jezamkna}. Wykspano
cia}o W koniaku i owinleto we
fanele i naturalne ciep}o cia'
Ia wr6ci1o. DIS wieczorem
cia}o wiele jest cieplejsze, niz
by}o rano. Wargi So suche i
spalone: odwilzaja je czesto.
Popo}udniu pacyent otworzy1
oczy zamkna} je zuowu. W
nieregularnych odstepach cza'
su dalo sic dostrzegac Organic
cia1a.
Rodzice obawiaja, sic, zesyn
ich W skutek oslabienia umrze
naprawde.
Pomiedzy odwiedzajacymi
znaidowa1 sic dis rano pastor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-10
lepiej, ale wieczorem znowu
mu sic znacznie pogorszy}o i
DR.. Johnston pozosta} juz
przez noe W jego mieszkaniu.
Rabusie W ratuszu.

prZez nOc w JeSo IHleslhaulu'
Rabusie W ratuszu.
WAsH1NeToN, DC, 9stycz.
w sobote W nocy rabusie we.
szli do bi6ra klerka powiato.
wego W ratuszu W Fairfax,
rozbili kase ogniotrwa}a i roz'
rzucili po pod}odze dokumen'
ia, kt6re tam znalezli. Znaj.
dowal sic tam miedzy innymi
testament Jerzego Washingto.
ma: rabusie albo o MIN ME
wiedzieli, albo o niego sic ME
troszczyli, gdyz znaleziono 60
nienaruszonym.
Polarity przez haze.
BALTIMORE, 9 stycznia =
Kap. Watkins, komendant
barki brytyjskiej ,,Comtess Of
Derby" Genuy, donosi, ze Is
grudnia 19letni chlopiec okre
towy Samuel Coolidge wypad1
W morze i zosta} pozarty przez
haze. By} on dobrym p4ywa
kiem i przez czas niejaki u,
trzymywal sic ma powierzchni.
Kap. Watkins rzucil mu pas
pecherzowy, lecz nagle olbrzy
mia haja ukaza}a sic obok ME-
60 i porwawszy 60 znik1a z
MIN W g}ebiach. Me MONA
potem by}o znalezc sladu po
MIN, chociaz statek zstrzyma@
sic W poblizu przez godzine.
Rozb0j pOcztOwy.
LINCOLN, ILL, 9'stycznia.-
DIS rano odkryto tu nadzwy'
czaj zuchwa}y rozb6j. Kasa
ogniotrwa}a W urzedzie pocz.
towym by}a roGbita, wyjeto z
niej 500 got6wks S4Oo W
znaczkach pocztowych cento'
wych i dwucentowych. Rabu-
sic pozostawili drozsze znaczki
pocztowe i listy rekomendowa
ne. Obok urzedu pocztowego
stoi wielki hotel przez Gala noe
otwarty, a ME opodal stoi tax.
2e dworzec kolejowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-10
MrOz = i weglarze.

Gdy mr6z cena wegla mas mccoy,
Cziek kazdy jeczy:
Panami swiata- MECH ich los skarze!-
So dzis.... weglarze :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-01-10

Stub ksiecia rumunskiego.
BERLIN, 9-go stycznia. -
DIS odby} sic Stub ksiecia
Ferdynanda z ksiezniczks E.
dymburgska.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

The clever and, to the ordinary eye,
inexplicabie feats performed by this
wonderful man, make him incompara-
BILE, save with the magicians OF old. OF
the many feats performed there are
none more mystitying or fascinating
than the wonderful illusion, "ICarian;
or, From the Earth to the Sum-" pre-
scented for the first time in America by
Powell. Two pretty ladies are used in
this Illusion. one Il brunette, the other
a blonde, both OF different size and each
dressed differently. One is placed in
large cannon, situated in the extreme
front OF the stage, the other stands at
the extreme upper corner OF the stage
in scenic star placed some ten or
twelve feet in the air from the floor OF
the stage. At given signal, and with
out any apparent preparation, the can.
non is fired, and in second, and before
the report has fairly died away, the two
ladies have changed places, the one
that was placed in the cannon appear
ing in the star, and the one that was in
midar, reappearing Immediately from
the cannon. How this is done is Pow
el's own secret, but this great eensa.
tiopal novelty is in itself alone worth
the price OF admission to zee. Powelrs
appearance mere at the Opera House
Tuesday evening October 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock Abram Buchanan, OF this city,
brakeman on the Pan Handle day
freight train, due here at $3.50 o'clock,
was instantly killed at Middle Ferry,
opposite Steubenville. Buchanan was
young man, twenty.three or twenty
four years old, and was one Of two sons
OF Mrs. Nancy Buchanan, who resides
atNo. A Sixth street. He had been in
the employ Of the Pan Handle as brake
man for some time, and was considered
good man.
Conductor George St Myers, OF the
day freight, was seen last night, and
tells the story OF the unfortunate event
as follows:
ave we're below Wheeling Junction,
and had given Buchanan some freight
bills to be handled ut II station further
on He left tho caboose and started
along the cars toward the engine we
don't know where he fell exactly, but
the first car where we found blood was
fiat loaded with lumber. He must
have made jump for this car and fallen
between it and the other car. Two men
who we're in the caboose with me first
called my attention to the maugled form
OF what we supposet was hog. We
came on down, and after while one Of
our crew called my attention to the TACT
that Buchanan was missing from the
train. We then investigated, and came
to the conclusion that he had been
killed. then telegraphed back giving
the particulars as to where the remains
would be fonnd. They were brought
down on the accommodation train later
in the evening"
Buchanan was instantly killed, and
his body fearfully mangled. Both legs
were cut off close to the body. The
right arm was torn away, and the back
of his head was entirely scaped. The
remains were taken in charge byMendel
& Co. The funeral arrangements were
not completed laet night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

The following transfers OF real estate
we're left Tor record at Clerk Hooks
office on Saturday.
Deed made June 8, 1898, by D. N.
Thornburg, executor. and others, to
George II. Parks, trustee, for liz acres
OF land and 7 acres, . roods and 4 poles
OF land in Triadelphia districtA Con-
sideration. 81, 400.
Deed made October 5, 1898. by Lue!la
Adams and Charles D. Amams, her nus.
band, to Charles Klapproth, for lot No.
lis, on the south side OF Seventeenth
street. Consideration, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Meetings of the council committees
on petitions and circumstances, mar
kets, fire department, cemeteries,
scales, and streets, alleys and grades
jointly with railroads have been called
for this evening, preparatory to to-
morrow evenings council meeting Sew
eral persons have been summoned to
appear before the petitions and remon-
STRANGE committee aud testify on GER
tain proposed liquor licenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Saturday district convention of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers was held in Trades
Assembly hall to consider proposed re-
auctions in wages in sheet mills in the
vicinity. The final action could not DO
learned, but the meeting lasted from 2
p. m. until after I. President Garland
came down from Pittsburgh especially
TO attend the meeting, but his presence
here and the fact that meeting was
held we're kept very quiet. There is
reason to believe the convention voted
against accepting any reduction,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Tonight "The New York Theatre
Company" will open a weeks engage.
meut ut the Grand in q repertoire OF
celebrated plays. The company is II
strong one and no doubt will do big
weeks business. The four-act comedy
drama, "0utwitted," Will be to-nsGhts
bill instead Of Hazel Kirke," as adj
vertised. "Hazel Kirke" will be put on
later in the week. Seats arc now on
sale at the box office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

A marriage license was issued by
Clerk Hook Saturday to Alonao Mitchell,
native OF West Liberty, aged 80, and
Margaret Smith, a native OF Ohio county,
aged 81; also, to Amos Drew, native
OF Luzerne county, Pa, aged 81, and
Martha Z. Davis, native Of Wheeling,
aged So.
The will OF Conrad Schepp, deceased,
was admitted to probate and ordered to
be recorded. Louise Schepp is named
as executrix, without security.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09
Gha GatdllaQearer:
once. No.. 70 aud q Foartoenth street.
New Advertisements.

Fresh Saratoga Chips-hlbert stoke & Co
Funeral Director and Embalmer-Al Frew.
Peoples Musee Theatre.
For sgle-kngine Lathe and Planer.
school SnOes-O Kane & Co. Eighth Page.
opera Hou.e-KidnGpped
Wantud-BOy 10 Learn Tailor Trade
For Snlc--ROf Il Zane
Health officers Quarterly Report.
Sanitary UnderweRr-Geo NJ. shook & CO.
Eighth Page
Dress Goods sae-Gco. L. stiiel & co-Tlith
Page
Universal Provider-Thc Hub.-Elghth Page.
PECea-StOne Il Thomus-Eighth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09
NEW, NoBRY. USEFUL.

Cnil and examine our handsome limo Of
fall Woulcus, foreign and domestic and en-.
brRcing every novelty in medium weight
oyercontings, suitings and trowSerings.
Special attention given 10 fashionable get
up. Fit guaranteed and prices roasOnablo.
,InrOs Hygiene Underwear again handled
all sizes. OfEico Coats, Grey, Blue, Black,
neat md comfortable. Bitter Jackets,
Brown aud Black, uurivnlcd for warmth
and durability. 100 dozen Fast COlOred,
Seamless Hail. Hose ut G5c pair, just re-
ceIVed, nSut Gluyc, Elghluto SHIRT and u
full limo VI Gents newest Furnishings.
q. HESS Il SONS,
Fashionable TnilOrs and Gents Furnish
crs, 1891 and 1923 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Grants time at Cambridge, Mass.,
August %, 1890, was 25:295, and Ha-
zaol. at Now York, July 30, 1881,
25:534, the latter not being a prof s.
sionai. ]. White, London, May IL,
1868, made Tin 24:40, which is the best
time on record for the distance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09
nrcnEnnANp rnN w1NNEn.

lie Beats Peter Pfiddio in tho Five Mile
Foot RHce.
{. G. McClelland, OF this city, and
Peter Priddie, OF Pittsburgh, ran their
iive.mile foot race for the championship
OF the world on The state fair grounds
Saturday afternoon in the presence OF u
good crowd. McClelland won without
much difficulty. He kept even till the
last few wards, when he spurte1 ahead,
and Phddie, seeing he was beaten,
gave up, and McClelland crossed the
line about ten yards ahead. Good
time was made, as the following shows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Yesterday Officer Snyder arrested
Charles Southern, for stealing watch,
Si5 and a revolver from NJ. G. Farris on
the Iron Queen some time ago. lie
acknowledged his guilt. lie makes n
living by selling cards specially made
to work tricks with. and he gave an OK
hibition OF his skill at police headquar-
tiers Yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

William Rose, with his wife and sew
eral small children, moved to town from
Elm Grove the other day, and put up a
tent in a clump oil pawpaw bushes on
the hillside opposite the Central glass
works, where they are living tempo
rnriiv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Abram Buchanan Instantly Killed
Yesterday Afternoon.
FELL BETWEEN Two FREIGHT CARS

And Was Ground to Plcccs-Tho Ac-
cIdent Was Not Known for Some
Time After 1t Happcned-Took
Place at Middle Ferry, Opposite
Observation-Disclosures Lived with
His Mother in This City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Dr.. FRAxK NJ. KEARNs has removed to
No. - Zane street, near end OF Suspen-
zion bridge, and will be glad to see his
old friends and patrons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09
Ton Days at tho Worlds Fair.

Excursion via the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling railroad, Wednesday, Oc-
tobor II. Trains leave Wheeling at
$40 a. m. and $40 p. m. For further
information call on ticket agents.
]. L. TERRY, G. F. 4 P. A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

STIFEL s CO.'S sale of Fail and Winter
Dress Goods this week is the largest MS
sortmSnt ever offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Drop into the INTELLIGENCE Office and
talk about the INTELLIGENcER's popular
Worlds Fair trip. Ii you can't come,
write.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

Room and breakfast one dollar per day
at $50 Z. Sixty-third street, Chicago,
Ill. MRs. L. A. DILLON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

HAVE you read Stifel & Co.'s nd. this
morning? Fifth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

DON'T put it of: Buy Suit and Wrap
this week at Geo. L. Stifel & Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09

To GAIN strcngth-fIood's sarsaparilla.
For steady nerves-Hood's sarsaparilla.
For pure blood-Hood's Sarsaparilla. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
FURNISHINGS AND HATS

Have wrung praise from competitors while the
pauds the people who being directly benefited by
paraed bargains music and
on o Efforts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-09
UNIVERSAL PRovpERs-THE HUa cLorAIERs.
FOR ALL MANKIND.

the light and progressive methods the days of
few fancy profits Wheeling The magn
tude OF values in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
The White Akron.

There is something symbolic OF neatness,
purity and ~womanliness in a white apron,
and paradoxical as IL may seem 1t is also
the most coquettish article of attire which
n woman can wear. The woman of fashion
who has an eye for artistic effect dons a
ridiculous little bit OF rufled swiss or chif-
fon and ties it about her waist with a satin
ribbon. II is the piece de resistance of her
toilet. The men for whom she pours tea
may whisper compliments about her eyes
her hai. her iittle hands. but they regard
ner apron Win masculine awe and rever-
ence.
The white apron is d relic of sweet, old
fashioned days. when woman's sphere was
home aud the babies at her knee repre-
sented her mission. She didn't go slum-
ming, nor teach Cinnamon, nor salvation
lie, but made the earth more beautiful
simply because she existed.
The lace ruflo is very full, and the "bib"
Is formed entirely of points. The material
used is fine lawn.-New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

sale and insisted upon seeing "the most
expensive evening dress" Of the lot. She
particularly wanted it cut as low In the
bodice as any that are worn. The only gar
ment of the kind that was in stock was a
gorgeous light purple silk, exquisitely
trimmed with velvet ribbon. It was some
what too large, and the saleswoman insist
ed that it was no use to try it on. But the
young girl was equally determined to see
how it looked on her.
AT last she was taken to what Is called
the evening room, with it's dozens Of cleo
trio lights and its walls of plate mirror
glass, and there she put on the splendid
$500 robe and called in the ~saleswoman and
the women who had come with her. The
dress was too loose and too long, but the
girl had a pretty neck and shapely arms
and evidently admired them AS much as
she did the gown, while she turned around
and around and scrutinized her appearance
In the mirrors. Finally she regretted that
the dress could not be altered within n few
hours, though she had been so informed
before she had put it on, and said she was
sorry, but she would have to look else
where. AS she was leaving the store one
of the saleswomen heard her say:
"There, now i Am satisfied to be married
tomorrow and bury myself in the country.
II was my last chance in this life to be
really dressed up. Now / am satisfied,
though I should have liked to wear n few
diamonds. New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Frightening a Rnom.

II the dining room is small and dark and
has no communication with direct air and
sunlight, pull Down the gloomy paper and
substitute cream white, pearl, atmospheric
blue, custard or some such cheerful and
magnifying tint. Wall papers sell as low
as 5 cents a roll, and although the quality
may not be desirable it is preferable to the
finest grade in dark or heavy tints. Don't
carpet the floor. Have it stained or painted
a light brown and put q rug under the ia
BILE, not large enough to interfere with the
chairs, but sufficient to rest the feet. Put
thin, white muslin shades on the window,
and II means allow drape over them the
thinnest curtains. In some of the finest
houses in New York, for summer service,
the windows are hung with blue holland
to keep out the sun, white linen ia temper
the light, and white tarlatan drapery for a
pretty summer effect. This gauzy cotton
stuff Is put on quite full, rolled on the edge
to keep it from raveling, and caught back
with huge r~osettes of the same.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09

limited as to wardrobe to buy any garment
that is very conspicuous. The novelty soon
gets worn off. and one is SO identified with
it'll
1 remember a pretty little acquaintance
Of mine without much money who pur-
chased a long, bright blue cloak that was
to last her two winters.
Oh, how sick she got of that cloaki One
could sight her three blocks up Broadway,
where she stood out" as much as q black
cat would In a snowdrift.
She had to get it dyed for her second win
ter, but even then she never liked to wear
1t. We seldom have any respect for dyed
garments. We know them and fear that
every one else does too.-New York Re-
corder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Tho Guest Chamber.

A pretty little trifle for the guest cham
Der seen Mt the woman's exchanges carries
with it "A hint that should not be over
looked.
1t is n card about the size Of a page Of
note paper, usually rough surfaced and
ragged edged, with a border or headpiece
of delicately painted flowers or leaves, and
following "a suitable illuminated quotation
is written in graceful text down the card
the three words breakfast" Luncheon"
and Dinner" Space is left after each to
fill in the time of serving each meal, and
the lettering or careless guest Is thus pref
tily reminded that system must prevail
even when yelled and adorned with hospi-
tally. A futher bit of useful information
Is conveyed from the bottom Of the card,
where the mail hours are duly recorded.
IL is really the exceptional guest cham
Der that considers any but the toilet neces-
stiles of its occupants. To find one with
books, bed candle aud writing materials is
a boon, and when, as was the case recently
in n suburban residence. to these comforts
were added n suitably stocked w~orkbasket
for the taking Of the stitch in time" and
a time table conspicuously posted Of the
train service 20 and from town, the COM
plement seemed SO complete that the host
ess was specially congratulated upon her
forethought.
Apparent awkwardness and thoughtless-
ness in guests often arise from ignorance
of the family ways aud customs. No one
more warmly welcomes even crumbs OF
knowledge In this regard han he who In
being entertained. New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
How Victoria Eats.

Queen Victoria has evidently pondered
well on the saying that man must eat to
live. At Balmoral, where she lives in the
simplest possible way, she begins her day
ut 8 o'clock with tea, chocolate or coffee
and dry toast. At $50 she has breakfast,
small trout freshly caught from the River
Dee being al invariable dish. At 1890,
after her morning outing, she has a little
refreshment-an egg beaten up in milk,
some soup and a little fruit. She lunches
at 2. Later in the afternoon there is them
variable afternoon tea, and between s and
0 dinner is served. Thus on six meals n day
does her majesty manage to sustain nature.
- ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-09
Children aud Speech.

Parents amuse themselves with the pho
petic disabilities of their offspring and
often take no pains to seek for a remedy in
cases where children come to years far be-
yond babyhood without mastering the
mechanism Of speech. This is probably
especially usual when the parents, one or
both, have been themselves neglected, he.
cause imperfect enunciation Is then re-
garded rs consecrated to the new god
heredity and Is treated with respect not
unmingled with admiration.
IL even happens that men and women
who cannot speak their native tongue with
ease believe themselves to be rather superior
to those who can. IL is almost a mark OF
caste TO shirk the difficulties of the letter
ar" and there Is n charm in avoidance of
the struggle with 9Th" which is absent
when IL IL only IN" solus, that n speaker
fails TO grapple with.
The matron who addresses her grownu
son and daughter rs "Arfur" and "Encl'
and is responded TO as "Movver" breathes
in an atmosphere altogether apart from the
lady who owns "'Erbert" and "'Ilda." and
the ~infantile pronunciation OF the words
seems TO suggest her own juvenility, sim
plicity and sweetness.
A good exercise was that TO which Mr..
Allix Wilkinson induced the ex.queen OF
Hanover to submit herself:
'She came out quite victorious over the
following sentences: Il thrust three and
thirty thousand thorny thistles through the
thick OF my thumb Notes and Queries.