davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09

abundautlv sympathetic and loves peo-
pie and excitements, and at the same
time she's fond of solitude. She reads
Browning and yet isn't above an in
telligent interest in how to keep shoc-
strings tied. She can discuss the Siam.
ese situation with some degree of in
teliigcnce and give recipe for cup
cake and enjoy the ability to do both.
She's absolutely unconventional in
her ideas, but rather conventional
in her own ways She's liberal in her
views but doesn't howl over the mar
rowness of other peoplc. She's honest
but she doesn't find it necessary TO tell
You how unbecoming your clothes ara
or how fat You are getting. She takes
keen interest in the higher education
and the uplifting of the masses. and
she is also an enthusiast on the subject
of gloves. She. looks well TO the ways
of her household, but she doesn'.
bother about other peoples. She"
''Well. don't see that you are de-
scribing anyone so very different frcfy
Mrs Wyseley." interrupted Priscilla.
''She's all those things, and more. too"
"You didn't hear me out. Pris, said
Nancy, smilingly. There's one respcc
Mrs Wyseley."
whats that? ! suppose your ideal
would never commit the indiscretiou %
matrimony?" jeered Priscilla.
mo. it isp't that. said Nancy, with
an angelic smile OF forgiveness for the
gibe. But my ideal never committed
the indiscretion OF living at all See?
Come on in and help me make the cakes
for tea. ."--Chicago Tribupe.
Carherine lie Medici's Doctor.
Pharneiius. like many other phv.i-
clans of those days. was much addicted
TO philosophy and mathematics, but,
having taken TO medicine, he speedily
attained great practice. Henry H.,
as Dauphin, and afterward as king. was
his constant friend. Among the most
grateful of his patients was Catherine
de Nedici. who believed that his skill
had saved her from state Of chiidleSs-
ness. and who gave him on the birth of
her frst-born ten thousand dollars, or
dering that like sum should be paid
to him at the birth of each succeeding
son or daughter. j think that Cardans
liked Pharndlius better than he liked
Sylyius. lie says he was a pale. lean
man Of about fifty, who loved his
study. and was full of domestic aIec-
tion. lie was the professor Of medi-
cine IN the university. and the Grst
court physician. but he must have
puzzled Cassanats greatly. for he had
4 Il
ciety.--B Biaekwood' $ Magazine.
A thrifty German, who owns .
leeeh-farm liz Dalmatts. selected ten
thousand of his most bioodthirsty spec
mems and started for America On the
passage hither. an ignorant bsrkeeper.
who had offered to care for them. thresy
the bottles overheard. supposing that
the leeches were dead. and now the
steamship company is bei.g susd fos
damages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-09

she-T only uisa 20 break tie en-
9agcuaent became lear yozr ability
20 lore one devot<siy.
He-J>o7s 0n< aeYossdiy, Way. eozia
lore dozen deso.s9iY.-Ls Lila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

sfseynooa IN frons 81 the oflce az Chair
man Jenkins. Of the PspuIsss central coca
nitses Of this county. o. Calamity Bill. |"
q some Of his srsfmhiis friends and SAP
porfers nov ell him. Following 10 the
substance Of fhs somsmhaf startling csii,
pnrporftng 10 havs bssn issued i'by order Of
hundreds OF cisixens. under which thu
meeting vas held:
Indications point 10 the overthrow Of
me Amsriean government and the rub
Ing1tion o. it people through pending
congressional legislation. The defeat Of
IRE silver coinage and adoption Of the
eosa standard threatens the dissolution Of
the republic and q surrender Of the peo-
pes property TO the bank Of England
our farm. yunr home and freside IL in
danger: An uprising following bread
tots VII only be averted by prompt and
legisIation. thousands Of meetings are
sesng hsld this week. Let the people Be
heard that congress may be warned.
Every precinct in the county should send
large drlegatsons No limit placed upon
representation. -
Wei advertised as the meeting was by
the press and by luminous dodgers plenti-
fully scattered throughout the county II
may be regarded ~ fairly representative Of
the strength. or rather weakness. of the
tree SILVER cause in this city and the terri
tory contributory to IL. A spirited dog
fight would have attracted much larger
crowd and the httle band of salvationists
from the barracks in Old Whatcom draws
. more respectful audience in the same
vicinity every Sunday. Farmer Rein
hart, from the SooksAck. called the
meeting to the little order that
u maintained. read the calamity dodger
and announced that Judge" Gaxley, Of
Fairhaven. would address the multitude
The Judge" 10 venerable patriarch of
some 70 years or more. who has o fine
farm In Oregon and . fine home and q
large amount Of property in Fairhavsn.
The sjudgs" vas the chief speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
THE STATE or TRADE


Sax FRAscisco. Aug. aa-Pouitry 10
Plentiful in the market and IL bringing
ieser prices. The demand is good. bat
tasre Is so much in that the figure can not
keepur. In fresh fruits shc market is ex-
tfsmeiy dalI. Prices are at the buyers
eptloh. Bartlett pears this morning were
selling as low as 2se box in order 10 clean
sp ne market over sunday.
Butter remains firm. bat offerings are
nee. There is no change in cheese and
eggs.
Produce receipts Flour. quarter sacks.
N.Se' Oregon, ]. so; wheat. centals, :. los !:
usesoa, go; barley. oeatals. l0nss; oats.
ee. a 49, rye, sacks, sas; beans. sacks.
~ potatoes, sacks. AIT. onions sacks,
I'D bran, sacks, i.4sl; Oregon. > $50; mid.
ahhgs. sacks, Ice; hav, tons. 80. straw.
nns. II wool. bales. 81 quicksilver, 81:
asles, az; wine. gallons. p. Sip
fsoar-We quote. Net cash prices
20 family extras. S2aiefS Is per barrel:
SsanSsss extras. SSSoetSto. superfiae. 500
heai-There was a slightly better feel
Ihg 10 the market to-day with a goodly
sahoSr Of buyers 20 take ali offerings Al
Msaas ngHEes. qaotahle ST <lGsi.olI. for
seN No !. ana sLusia per cental for
snoaee' milling wheat, S.0aes Leu per
&nsAi
hsfsey~Tsade Is quiet, but the market
seess steadier tone. We quote: Feed
'sc per GENITAL for fair to good anal
n - aad esssas &c for choice brewing. ~
size, 1nss aieeT. SLI2tsafi Is for stAn
eafa qaasity aud alcdsI.e5s fcr lewer
Grades
osss- Moderate trade in progress. We
1aoss New white are qaotahlc st @1-a3
80 red. @aWsse. back. Sscessi. aS.
sd. siSfLg ner GENITAL.
CAtH B0ARn.
sses we're recorded today as follows:
Nheas- Morning informal session. he.
49, noer, 40 tons, sl.ISts. 90 tons. 81. lss.
-. IONS, st.lsi.s go tons. $l.iA. sesier'
81 ne@ AFTER ssptsmiex /. leo tons
s.s.sss pev GENITAL. Regular session. Nav
.eas, Naiss; Hoo tons. 81. II res sental
noef, 800 tens, sIliA; s,soe suns,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
- SEATTLE
~ Il MEDICAL and SURGICAL
o. DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY
Dfss. Merrill 81 Merrill.

---coSDUCTED BY
Drs. Merrill 81 Merrill.
The most widely aud fAvorxhiy known specialists
oa the PaelGc Coast The doctors regular grad
as.es from the University OF The tfts OF New ork
sgd IL Ieng stand oilege Hospital. Brock iyn
New York, aad their long experience. remarkable
skiH and universal success 10 the treatment and
sore sf Chronic diseases enfsie these eminent
pnysieiaas 70 the fall confidence Of the afflicted
everywhere
ssfaI Specialist, who are able 20 effect cures
They treat 6GtENTIFtCAILI and sUC-
WANESTIY raivAfE RL,oo Ana SKIN
IIsEAsk~ NxRvous DEBILITY AND Sax
UAL DISORDERS. PILEs. flsrCLA AND
RECTAL ULCERS SYPHILIS 6oSoRRHGA.
3LEET spermAtafrhrA seminal Weakness Lost
Aanhood. sigat Easissians peeAyed facuitiex
kheamaflsm. Neuralgia. Caiarrh, Bronchitis.
Asthma. Tumors kfnptious, salt kheum and
rsrofala hlohOCELk. yAkIIocELk and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain or dsfsatton from huslness and cures qua an
iced
- dsformriss and impeaiments TO marriage
a tsRfAIN AND POSITIVE UsE fer the
awf1l effect of early vfce and the hume evils
thai follow ta ifs train.
Ionx experience with unparalleled success, II
the b~sf evidence Of a doc.o = Skill
DIoEASES OF WO ZEN also receive special
attention Gousass personally the OLDEST ana
most ExPER1ENCED SPECIALISTS on
TIE Coast write. sending stamp Consultation
free asd coa iaentlai. fremont Block, ola
Front street, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

3L1zsk: 100 toss. 81 fzss; 40 sona. 81 i2s<:
seller. Iss. nsw alter s<rtemf,er 4 50
tons, fl0s<: hn tons. fi05sk per csnfal.
Barfey-- Informal session. Drcsruher
30 tons. 7fs<e; 100 tons. 74szr, per cental.
ErsAycxAL
Drsfts--0n sight. New York. per 500.
par Drafts on New York sslexrauh. iBc
discount. Sterling bslIs--On Lcndon.
olasy bank. Ass: slght. s4ss; CONNER
sTLFKR
silver bars. per ounce. 7s1-ss<c
Mexican dollars. ef6f6Is<c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEr YoKx. Ane- R-It Was day Of inn
pfoyement st the stock exchange. quite .
number Of prominent issues. such ~ New
York Central. Lake Shore. Erie. Sugar.
81. Paul. Burlington Quincy. Rock
Island. Canada Southern. Northwestern.
Manhattan. New England, Northern Pa
enc common and preferred selling 1t the
highest point Of the week. The main cause
Tor she advances today was the favorable
bank statement, and in general way
the market strengthening by recent ar
rivals Of gold and the conviction that the
sherman bill will be repealed. The rise
induced some selling to realize profits, but
at the close the list Was strong and firm.
The net gains for the day ranged from y
70 ~ per cent. the latter in Lake Shore,
Western Union made fractional losses.
Government bonds--Steady.
Petroleum Slightly steadier; 6sp-
TENDER, 57kc.
BAEE STATEMENT.
Following 10 the bank statement for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

This 10 ti23. 056 81 less than the preced-
ing week and STA, Ia 90 less than Cor the
corresponding week last year.
The past week has been rather IN ordi-
nary enc in the Seattle market. The
volume OF trade has continued 10 hold its
own and slight increase Is reported by
some merchants. The tone Of trade is de-
eidedly better aud dealers generally re-
port Indications of more liberal orders on
the part of buyers, all of which gives
hopes Of returning activity.
decline in the price Of -four has been
the most notable change in quotations
during the week, The cut was iirst made
by acme Of the California mills. owing to
competition among themselves, but this
action was promptly met by the local
mills In reduction Of IS cents per barrel.
The prime cause of the reduction 10. Of
course, the continued low price Of wheat,
In which no better feeling can be reported
on the Sound, although the crop will soon
begin 20 move unless hindered by the
scarcity of grain bags.
The provision market has been fiuctuat-
bag, and several changes have taken place
during the week, but at times no quota
hons could be obtained. The tendency as
awhole has been upward, and prices are
s!itfer than week ago.
The fruit and vegetable business con-
iinues more active than any other line in
the city. Arrivals are constant and nu-
merous. but stocks work of well, and rs
jet no gut OF any article IL reported.
Wafermeions. peaches aud potatoes seem
% be the articles most IN demand. Mel
ons are now arriving from California,
Yakima and Southern Oregon. Peaches
also come from the same localities, al
though Yakima is furnishing very few this
year. A few peaches are coming in from
local orchards, just enough to show that
Western Washington can raise better
peaches than any shipped into this market.
In addition TO those from vnshon island q
sample was brought 10 market by b. l..
Nofthrop. from the eastern shore of Lake
Washington, which were such excellent
fruit that they sold at wholesale at q fig.
ufe equal TO cents piece. while Califor-
MIA and Oregon peaches are about cent
each 1T wholesale.
blackberries have grown plentiful and
consequently cheaper. They are coming
IL freely. aud have dropped from si.75 20
fL2o per crate.
One OF the best selling articles I'm the
market is walia walia tomatoes, which
have. as yet. arrived in small consign-
menis. but do not remain in market long.
They are much nearer ripe than the same
Kind Of fruit coming from California, and
pell at 80 cents per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

PORTLAND, Aug. S.--tspecial. Wheat
Inactive and weaker; Valley, a2is@a5c per
cental: Waila Walla, saJgeE s5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
FOREIGN MA.kErs.


IuNhuN kTptA kNCHANHk
LospoS. Aug M.-Slocks quiet Amer
lean railway stock fairy steady. Consois.
95ad. Bank OF England discount rate.
pee cent
Bar silver, .92S fine. 2ti.
LlvEKFoeL. Aug. A--Wheat-ofered
freely st unchanged prices
corn-Spot. offered freely; futures, spar
inggy, spot steady at IS lid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Banks now hold ~. rs, 600 below the Is
per cent required by law.
SILVER
Bar silver. per ounce. 73c.
Mexican doliars-581fe-
FfxAScIAL-
Money on call--Nominslly per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. s@i2 per cent.
Sterling exchange-Firmer: sixty-day
bills, $s.sIh@4 sz1; demand, As61@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
Hops are dull and steady.

Hops are dull and steady.
MERCHANDISE.
Coffes--options barely steady 10 to 20
points down. Sales 1850 tags, includ-
ing: September, SIS. i0eai5l5: October,
SIS i5efl5aS December, Siho56fi5f5. Rio
Spot. No. Z. i60t i6l4c.
Sugar-Raw. steady and quiet: Per-
nambuco. - test. Sc; refined, firm. with
good demand. Market quiet aud steady.
Copper--Qu,et: Lake, $3.50.
Lead-Steady domestic, x3.&S
Tin-Firm; Straits. $i9.02K; plates,
steady and dull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
loTxL AnnIvALs.


Mrs. Williams a q. ST A " Salisbury, woolley
II L Hoilisfsr a ", Min " W McIntoEh. Fortsnd
A Lee. Portland STGjsenes. stanwood
Z II ssneaI. Biaxeley cassady 4 ", Tacoma
J A Forsytne, Blaine Mrs Lancaster Il e, N
Mis-. Mccullough, olym Cs--s> Mccullough, e
Fred Moore, Portland w : fey. City
] Colin Campbell, &c NJ M.cahs. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
EoR CHARTER.
STEAMER iDAHo

xeaiy furnished ssa equipped ara especially
adsrtsa ssr excursions. ADDRESS boz ia. &c cali
a. ssazn 80 starr zoya ssitata9
{. u BEowSfIELn &esseF spd owaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

This d the bet time TO visit snoqualnis Fails
and suoQualmle hop ranch. Both the finess
and largest Of their kind in the world. Do not
fail 70 take trip next sunday. Fare only :; for
the round "trip bee display advertisements In
this paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern Railway CON-
s,nalmis FslIs a., snndays Fsrs oniv N for rhs
round Trip special rates 1t any time for
parties. See dlspiay advertisement In this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO MARkErs.
BOARD OF TRADE.

BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO. Aug. N. Opened &c
higher. eased off &c, advanced lie on the
more favorable bank statement and
stronger cables. eased off nc on local sell
ling, closed easy &c higher than yesterday.
Receipts. 50.o0o bushels: shipments. $4,000
bushels. Cash, 6o'se; September. 6iisc.
Corn--Easier: cash, September. $3.50.
Oats - Steady; cash, 24c; September,
23i.c.
Rye-49isc.
Barley
Fiax-Si.00.
Timothy--$S. sScf3s0
Pork--Firm: September, $t2so.
Lard-fIrm: September, 81 i2ss.
Short rihs-Firm: September, IS. 20.
Shoalders-<7 2SGf-.50
Short ciear-<s. 25ets.50.
Whisky-xIl2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

All road. isai TO chieaya The Chicago. NH
waukee q % PAui railway isats the van. Ex-
tuysion rates 70 ths Worlds fatx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Receipts. 600 head. There was
not sufficient business to make q market
Quotations nominallv as follows: Com
mon native steers. s.. 7StfS.7S: something
better, $lolef 81 so: best. stsaesfA35: Tex
ans. 81 t00l & IS. range cattle, s.. 5atISs0
Hogs-keeeipts. 1000 head; shipments.
4,eDo: market active and strong 20 sc
higher Mixed and packers. 81. 70ef s 5s,:
prime heavy and butchers weights, $50
gas. light. s. 2Setaat.
Sheep-Rscelpts. 800 head shipments,
leo: market unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

BtiIy Jenkins silver Meeting.
WRATcos, Aug. 2A-I Special. a ''sil-
yer mass meeting" was held yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
ORCHARD


Lsavss ssos Of wsshlaxtos street. daily sxesps
sunday. ., els q and $3.50 p m The efls
q m "Trip includes hsaa Of Por orchard. Enesr
ssoa PARTIES can - accommodated GA sundaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

SEATTLE. Aug, -, 1893.
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land Gle aring houses today were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

HOOD CAN AL ROUTE
New Passenger steamer
LYDIA THUMP sOy.
Leaves coiman deck Mondays. Wednesday, AMI
fridays st . "a. FOE ktagsfoa. Port sam tie
Sanger. keabsck. artanen. newatso. LiiiswAuu
taiis Hoofspor and Onion Guy and informed afs
,ofuls. arriving at Union ciiy at y. IN Leaves
fnIen Ctiy ~ $50 = m. Tuesdays. Thursaays
nd asurisys. arriving In seattle a. . p m
THOMPSON BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Following is the record By days at the
Seattle clearing house:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

sTEAxERS
Pacific xAvrsArroS CO.
wnATCoN RoCFE
sTR& NORTH rACIFkS AND SEHoNE.
Leave 600 pm-s.. Tacoma Arrive $50 AFa
Leave 800 pan. sssstse... Leave s.so am
Leave 500 am Ps- Townsend Leave $500 pan
Leave $50 am :. Anacortes. Leave g. 80 pn
Leave no am. .FAirhAsen Leave 90 psa
Arrive 500 ~. whstccra.. Leave $50 pm
Connects ~ PORT Townsend fee Aageies Vic
tortk ana SeAA BAR reases ~ fnconaa with
tsAans fsr west soath and cant: a. whsseem with
= ~ trains FOE nerth sad east ant bcs,s sor
San Inan fsiand<
IA coxSER-wHfDaY ISLAND ROUTE
IL STEAMER fAIKHAvEN
leaves Seattle daily except sunday. 500 q m.
for Ia ycrDef and AL whidoy islAna points:
$50 p M cssinS ~ same points, and arrives
seTttle 500 O. m
TACOMA. sEATrLE-EvskETT ROUTE
Il SIR STATE or wAsHfSGroS.
Batly except sunday.
Lv Everett -. 500 am Lv. Tacoma $50 pn
AZ seattle - l0sf5 am Ar seAftlsS ssSo pm
Lv seattle. 10 IS am Nv. seattle. 500 pan
Ar Taeoma. 1:4s pa Ar. Everett -. Sis pm
Fer further inform ation address
r. \. kATHBDNE. Gent Agent. Seattle
FRANK wATERHousE. Gen7 Mgr. Tacoma
NOTION and after september the steamers
.sehonieA and NORTH Faesac' will leave seattle
. q IA daily and 90 ihrongh 70 olympia Return
iag- wtli leave Seattle for wha,cem p IS
usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
BLAND aours-

STEAMER GLIDE
Leaves Merchants eocS ~ p m- Mesdsya Wed
nssdays and Fridays for West sice. ciaaa and wsy
landings: Tues1ays Ihafs3sys and sasardays tes
East side vashou. Chaafaaaaa Dss1eaaes, 5ssas'e
LANDING ana Bu@nnA Leaves Tacema eyoTy
morning. exesps sshdsy ~ $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

STEAMER cHEnArrs
Leaves Hssnesss wharf aAE1y sxeeps sancAx a
see > n her fseSsas sr passage spsss 50 saAra
W. sESMoRE. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

Following 10 the bank statement for the
week issu<sa fehav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28
HOOP CANAL ROUTE.

STEAMER BUcKEyR
Rebuisf ana refarntshsd leaves Msfchsnts' deck
Tuesday thursday sna saturday 81 2 . M ios
Kinxston, ort uambss. Haaxor teaoecx. Liit
wasp. Duwafto, Hoodsport unioa City aud Inter
mediate points, arriving IN Unson city 1T p. N
Leaves uuion City Z m. Wednesday,, frdAs
and sunday. Axrlvfeg IN seafsls 81 . N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-28

poRr ANGELINA roRr rownszSn puH
i gsness ana seasfie route.
TINE CARD
Fast Passenger and Frelghs Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commemorate Tuesday. May a. 1893
Leaves daily except Monday ~ follower sessliA
m: Townsend 1850; arrives Port Angeles j
p m Leaves Port Angeles y m; PORT
Tcwnssnd $50 p. m: arrives seattle 10 D NJ
Landtnga City Dock. seattle. TihoAi's Dock. Pers
HATEh BROS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NFy VINO TALK 1.-THE JARGON.A

HE talks the jargon" Is a remark often mace
by despairng Interpreter when he attempts u
translate the language OF an East side witness
1.-The iargon" is a recognized term for dialect so
common that II is distinguished By the definite
article from all the other numerous jargons known
In the city II Is spoken by Hebrews from ioand
and Russia. II consists mainly OF an Imperfect
German with occasional Hebrew or Polish words.
Those who have studied its history say that those
who speak II are descended from Hebrews who
formerly lived in Germany, and spoke the German
tongue When they migrated 10 Poland ihcy pre-
served among themselves. az far as possible the
German language. II became somewhat corrupt"
but I'm the main the language spoken by those
who originally left Germany. The language oi Ger
many itself became changed In time. ana now
there is considerable difference between the words
spoken by the Polish descendants Of the German
Hebrew and those spoken by educated Germans.
The difference is said TO be slight when a few
corruptions Of the original tongue are known. Ed
ucated Germans. however. cannot undeIsthh1 AT
first the peculiar Polish Hebrew style. II Is now
very common in many parts of the great East
Side, and shop-kcepers there have TO learn. not
only German. but also "the jargon' Of the imml-
grants from Poland and Russia.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
n l.. KREHBrEL LEcrrREs Oy FOLK SONG.

IT. f. Kr.hbio delivered lecture before the Now-York
sobo.iuascfs' club On Folk Song In America at the
ST Denis IIut.l ilst evening. The meeting of the club
was special 'Ia1ics' evening" and women wore
present. Mr. Krchicis talk illustrated with SONGS
which be- rad gafie~ol from original sources and which
ycro sung hy Miss Adelnc j. Holey Another charm II
the lecture WAS too technical for the
uneducattl musician - follow clearly. Mr. krehb'el
spoke especially ~ ~" negro melodies and the slave
songs Examples = the creole songs of Louisiana ana
of Martinique also Before the lecture IN"
club aIo,f. resolutions the Death ~ Dr. Paul Hon
man. Assistant Superintendent u Pablo Schools who
diol f.w l4ya ago Among those present were Samuel
NeCrriy mos Crnitshank. Superintendent William y
I.arrna.r Newar, Superintendent Of Schools
II Ncv-Jorsev President anl Mrs James Godvin. IN
I,ols H. Frisbce Richmond H. Elliot. Joseph Brcnhand.
Charles H. Abbott J.. II. Hecmer. Dr. F. 81. Bnnta.
Ahnor b. Holly l.. \ Rowland. II. W. jameson. William
" Jliinc. Dr. James Lee. william g. IIess and II. :.
Fuller