Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-04-28

tht tuata. 80 80. uust.n,,t =.
u.n. u." ,s =, go. 5000.
t"tshsts ""''a'. ntti.s W,ts
w." '""" "'"si '"' '"s'"'ss
tH. A.i 3. ltI
.. H.. u.t.t r.aI 4
.. N.. II.... ..ttr H.
.u., $50 .I. aNi = t.t. ~H.i
lIrs a tth sal. Nsstani a.. eutir,
t.ur tta ail,uu.n 900 MNluat rls.s
sni. tu- ti.s.un tf.Hui ,ul.fs
au ,lfhtI 900, .ltrt,lt ai isnd l4tuteu
lplh sfi t0ib .tt.,t. sni i.f,s,n q
wull.. tre 80 tnutur. uf all .ofb
tut -I..a tf.t ,ntu,s thr titfuau
tillag, Dumi ..a,,l ut iHs faiir,l lu.us,.
huli.,i t...tt,f aul tnttt.i sfn
thai,i.e. o. ,ieaf e. tlrtstte ius
q ..fe att snd tsli usftts ~inl1as 81
Iait 400 uur,ta ijsts mstiur thrm
ltUt li. tlt's tur vills thr .isv
-t'ii uaftmtu psthruI together
aunni tho d.sufs eating th,f u".n
inu,h "t lfoWu hfrai AMI he,t. mtdr
nur l',l that u'fmaui WAs ss,n h'fs
~ ~ must la st hum, l'a,iug this
village. vhl,h sland- un il,, l,li aud
Wy tiscli ~ pl.slird along o,tt
the broken ground. c"tetrd with
si"nc Nhi,h - tn l'' the Ufani ilnule
ward Sh,n ~ o. completed. ~ nrtt saw
the iaranosc Village ibis - truly =
hrantlul sight fence eight iect
high curlusrs u This fence h. cn.
closed rntrrl, II hong slender lnmloo
rol. go ar,i.ticaily interviewer that
uuc Wundrr. how u could oven have
hctn fashioned uut ui such plain ma
t'ual 1hote are seventeen banilon
cottages ln tho village in thc course ~
constitution Il was 30 cold to-day
that tho Japanese wotkmcn had a.
abandon their work. Quite number
uf them arr slck With bad culd- They
are not u-rd to such changes IT III
mate ~ wc are having here aud keep
pretty close indoors when III. sun is
not shining. They are not used 30
changes oi climate u. w. are having
here, aud keep pretty close indouta
when the sun Ia not shining Passing
on west We next came To- the Turkish
Mosque No Admiltnnce" wa.
marked on every door, but our reporter
passes gaincG the lN,or for us This
mosque is In the form OF long hall,
with n dome in the center. About n
dozen Turks wcsc busy hanging up
tapestry and curious looking garments
upon the walls. when completed
this temple will be their place OF
worship. ~ we'll M TO exhibit the
curiosities from their country. The
Turks are becoming Ame'icanized
very fast They have abandoned their
Turkish trousers and cloaks for our
ready made suits. but you will never
get the Turk to give up his dearly
beloved fez." This mark OF their
nationality distinguishes them wher.
ever they go. The most laughable
site, however. is the " Street In Cairo"
| ctial ..,.tl, sha Eovng;au. W. ayr,v al
just in time to-day to sec tho donkey
boys file into their quarters. IL was q
cory looking procession. At the head
Of the train slunk, rather than walked
one Of those long-cared, shaggy-looking
beasts known to the Eastern traveller,
as the Egyptian donkey. The donkey
boys shivercd in the raw wind. Al
together there were fifteen boys, with
rs many donkeys. also seven camels,
with high'peaked saddles on their
backs. They were ridden by more
shivering Egyptians. A pack oil
snarling ours followed the vanguard,
with big dray containing several
cases in their midst. The cases con-
tanned half hundred snakes, and one
of the snake charmers rode on behind.
Such costume as he wore. IL had
more stripes than BARRIERS pole, and
had more colors than a crazy quilt.
He maintained sullen indifference
to all the jeers and inquiries of the
bystanders; but not so the donkey
boys. They have already picked up
on the road little English, and they
are not at all backward in asking for
money and trying to work" the
curious crowd around them. Leaving
the Egyptians we crossed over to the
Austrian village. They were dedicat-
ing their village to-day and as We
came up a hearty song from the gut
teral throats rolled out from the
antique windows OF their cosy home
like little town. The fat burghers
were grouped around the platform
near the rathepers Getty hall.)
Their village is built in an oblOng
circle tho houaes all faciug N courL