davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Frederick Warte. one of the greatest
favorites who visit this city. will play his
annual enga cement AT the Seattle theater
on Friday and Saturday of this week. He
will present the three most attractive
PLAYS in his repertoire, commencing with
D'Ennery's romantic drama "BelpheEor.
the Moun,ehank." on Friday evening:
Cartoons romantic hove story. The
lions Mouth" for the matinee. and con-
clu1e the engagement on Saturday night
with his grand performance Of Shake
speare's King lear" about which 40
much has been said and written in praise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

She was Young pretty. a charming con-
versa tionalisi. ana had the latest style Of
walking. She mas many acquaintance in
society. Just before she got out OF = Ma
son street car yesterday she had occasion
20 use a dainty handkerchief Evidently
she siia rot notice thai when she took the
handkerchief from her pocket little bum
ale fell upon the floor II she had she
would not have left IL Tor the world, for in
- we're a b,ndle % cigarette papers and a
,frefy- rolled cigarette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Knights OF Pythias.

Queen City Lodge, No 10. held an interest
Ing session Monday evening A large
amount OF business was transacted and
one application for the rank of knighthood
received. Work in the third rank was on
and many visitors were present. This
rank was conferred by the lodge. assisted
By division No. !, Uniform Rank under the
command of Captain D. 3. Olsen, and was
highly appreciated by all present Tonight
Past Chancellor z. t. Hickman viii de-
liver lecture before the lodge. his subject
being My Trip To and Stay in Central
America This will be very interesting
lecture. and IL Is TO be hoped that all brother
Knights that can do so viii be present.
The best degree work that has been
conferred In this jurisdiction" was the
opinion Of the visiting brethren 10 Har-
mony lodge on Thursday evening. after the
rank of knight had been conferred on two
candidates No small share of credit is due
ID division No. l. Uniform Rank, which was
present and assisted In the work, and whose
efficient captain. D. B. Olson. has by his
untiring efforts and gentlemanly courteses.
endeared himself 10 every member OF Har-
mony lodge. After the degree work had
been disposed OF. short speeches were given
by several of hte visiting brethren, Brother
Bailey Of Carbon River Lodge, No. 20, Civ
ing a recitation creditably.
On next Thursday evening the rank of
knight Will bo conferred on one candidate.
A. 7. Ambrose. chairman OF the social
committee. reported that arrangements
were about perfected for I hard-t.me sCcial
to be given IN the near future.
Two applications Cor membership were
received and referred.
Donald B. Olson, captain commanding Sc
attic Division, No. /. Uniform Rank, has
issued special order No. I announcing the
promotion Of S. D. Kingshury &c be first
sergeant, vice L. G. Horr. resigned. The
temporary appointment of J. y. shafer
as second sergeant has been made perma-
nent. and J. NJ. Kessler has been made
color bearer. All Tie appointments date
from March 20.
The occasion Of the fraternal visit of the
Uniform Rank to Queen City Lodge Mon
day. when W. F.Whitman took his knight
hood rank, was enjoyable, and much en-
thusiasm was shown. as was also the case
on the visit to Harmony lodge on Thurs
day evening. Mr. Whitman is so well
pleased that he has applied for advance
ment in the Uniform Rank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.


In Japan and the Japanese" Mr.. Charles
w. Seymour presents fascinating picture
of the modern and historical Japan. His
trips to the westward of a year ago en-
abled him to become acquainted with a
people and a country which. though our
next-door neighbor, we are not easily priv
ileged TO know about. The contrast be-
tween Japan and China so strkingly
brought out in the late war between those
countries only served TO show what a
really wonderful people the Japanese have
become. This lecture, which completes
Mr.. Seymour's course. allows him full OPP
portunity for that descriptive word paint
ing which has so interested his large audi
ences at his previous lectures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
FOR COOK INLET.


: oaUlNr 7 tnpiH ~aII~ Ht : + VI NIrfI :
The Ctspia. ore of the strongest ana most
SeAM arthy steamers on the Pacific coast.
Is now "a; Nesler arck, being put IN order
20 receive rasscugers and fire .Ehf for Cook
inlet Y"hc Utopia IS she Only steamer ina {
can ran iato TGrnagatn arm and land
passengers direc; A the mines without the
use " small boats Tor This reason the
miners ON the t7trpia Will gain from two
q four week. time and VIII lot - sub
t,~,-ei 70 harl<ht oud l7us decays FOR
r,srly experienced "a r~sehins the mias-s.
frar kefs apply tc J. -. fleetwood oiym-
t.. t..ock. under $orthcra Fac.hc u-Aet
,sffk-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Art League entertainment Free.

The preservation OF 50 fine a musical
programme hy the Seattle Art LeasUe at
Grand Army hsn. e. the Hinckiey block 20
morrow afternoon has given rise 10 the i'm
Trcsssog Thar An admission charge viii he
made such. however. is DOS the case All
Interested In arr. aud the development Of
a higher art sentimen; in the city. arc cor
daily invited 70 ATTEND and lend their
influence 10 That directIon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

To earnish Information about splendid ser
VIC. afrered VIA The North Western Line
f-ou, Minneap polls AM ST Paul TO Mnwau-
kes and Chi-aso-Its a pleasure. II
Won coaterrpla. a TIP East. please
Arm a nae 20 r w. Parker.
Puget Sound Agent, Seattle ara re-
c4i1- Illustrated folder. free. with detailed
s,fo-,,a,ion about The three superb trains
leaving Minneapolis ard 50. Paul every day
IN the week. lcgethsr wiia any special n
formation you may desire Your home
Ageas VIII sell voa tickets va this arsf-
class line sad reserve you sleeping 60.
bxrths in advance. on ssqlies..o2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

The sailing station Of kruse a Eaicr on
the N~kneA river Alaska. has been toush '
hv the Alaska Packers Association TIE
confederation is said 20 have been sls.e'
and sorr,r stock IN me corporation This
Schooner Prosper. which has setn run
Ming between SAr Francisco ana brisfci
hav Tor years Is iacludet IN the ;ransfer.
Ths saiunz station put up ..sss barrels 81
salmon last season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
woodmen of the World.

Seattle Camp. No. &c. held An interesting
meeting last Friday evening. The special
degree team from Kent was on hand with
paraphernal!a, goat and everything neces-
sary for giving the degree with due i'm
pressiveness. This team is exceedingly well
drilled and muscular. and that the lesson
taught was given in a way TO be remem-
bered Will be testified to by the three can
didates who received it. After the candi-
dates were taken through the first de-
gree by the team from Kent, they were
handed over to the team from Ballard.
WHICH gave them the ampl;fsd form OF tho
protection degree in a manner which re-
fleets great credit upon the enthusiastic
members of that camp. Hon. J. II. Shive-
ly. Attorney w. II. White and Alfred John
son were the lucky candidates who were
conducted into the forest of woodcraft I'M
der such favorable circumstances. The
large hall was well filled with members of
No. 60 and visitors from Ballard and Kent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

T. a. Wood. grand commander Of the In
dian War Veterans of the North Pacific
coast. with headquarters In the a O. L.
". temple at Portland. is attempting TO
obtain a conplete'list OF the names of vet
Grams OF the indian wars of this Coast. He
saws there must be a number of veterans
who have not Yet responded 10 his call
and he would be gratifled If they would
send their names and addresses TO him as
soon as possible. There are pending II,
congress several bills designed to aid the
veterans In one way or another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

job F. Miller Post, No. 81. viii hold a
campfire tomorrow in it's hall In the Fry
block. All old soldiers and ladies Of the
Relief Corps are cordially invited. There
will be good singing and speaking and also
G bean symposium under the direction OF
The entertainment committee, of which
Amos Brown is chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

COMPOSITION IN ucaSAfsil, fainisn- hye-
Ntar or long primer faces ga the follow
irs siss bs.Nes Nonparsn og ns-aion. Bot
exceeding j. ems pea tFeslor- not sK-
creiiaE 10 ems pisa. loag primer. not sx-
resltnE - erns psea- SPECIAL terms On
large orders A1efeSs Pcs, -lnte.ageHeer
rss4rgle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30
Order of the Eastern Star.

Lorraine Chapter. No. 6, win hold a reg
ular convention for routine business
"Wednesday evening at Masonic temple.
"Wednesday being the LIST of April, some
fun is anticipated by the younger mem
bers. Visiting members of the order are
always welcome at this chapter.
Lorraine Auxiliary held n pleasant ses-
SION last Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. W. Bonney. AS result a num-
her of fancy articles are already on the
finished list The literary work of the
afternoon included 1.-The Life, Poems and
Personal "reminiscences of Helen Hunt
Jackson" and the reading of several 81
Drummond's addresses. The topics were
presented by Mrs. Ella Wood. Mrs A. A
Guernsey. Miss Catch, Mrs. r. r. Wish
aar and Mrs. Palmer. A number of Wis
itors wero present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

Many people with the notion that na
ture ought TO take care Of herself. allow
a cough 10 plague them for weeks and
months. Whereas. # nature were assisted
with dose or two Of Ayers Cherry Pee
toraI the cure might be effected In a very
few DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-30

The Dafiy PcSs-fnteluxrnrer Is row On
,a's n Portland. or. a. Rish ifrus'. "a
Morrison street Portland Hotel nsws
Ilrss street
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17
Trzydziesci tysiecy
Ofiar.

Trsesienie ziemi, poiaczone z niezwy.
kle silnym pr,yp3y~em mor.s, mi aczy.
10 wybrzeaa Japonii ma przestoeni $50
kilometrow pr.fekturach Miyagi, /.
waite j Aomori. Jest to jedns z mai
stras.hwszych kstastrof b~iezacego stu
lecia. Podalismy o niej W swoim CA
sic krotka wzmianke, dis Ias many
pr,ed soba szc.egoiowe jej opisy. We.
dug wykaz6w uruedowych take So re-
zultaty katastrofy: a9,o7S zabitycb, 1871
rannych, 1874 domow zniszcaonycD.
Zwykle W lego rodzaju wypadkach pier
wsze wiadomosci 50 przessdIone. Tu
przeciwnie, katdy dzieh dodsje move
cyfry do poprrednio stw~ierdzonyob,
gdyz codzienaie odnsjdywane 20 move
o~fiary. So nswet %dzienniki, ktore IL
czbe oisr katastrctJ o~znsc.aja Ia 49,
900.
Ks.sstrof4 Idarryia sc Is cIerwos,
" doiu swista nsrodos ego. Jest 10,
". dlug starego kslendsrsa js~pohskiego,
piaty dzi. II pistego mIesiscs. a W dniu
tym miodriet jspoh.ks W ogrodach, ma
vel, W pobl'Au psgod Oddsje cseec b6-
stwu kwiatow. Jest to nsjpopulsrniej.
sss swieto ispohskie, a bierse W MEM
udzisl navel miodzie4, ktors pr1ejels
I~~yczsje i obyczaje e~uropeiskie.
w ogrodsch rozlegaiy sic spiewy,
gaiki ro,iy sic cd saIateczoie pnybrs-
nych czcicielek bostwa kwiatov, gdy
pr.y szis kstastrofs. Lemis zsdrtsis "
posadacb. Morae, wypchnlete z ioiy.
ska przsz podz emne siiy nstury, poto.
czsio $40 ma Wy brIeza. PrzsE pi,c tylko
minut wods 81 .lais ma ladzie, 20 pieciu
minutach po-rocla na s~Oje miejsce.
Ale tych pie6 miout wYstsrczyio do zro-
bienis pustynl L k~itoacego prred cbwi.
la wybrIezs. Ma lrzsstrIeni pieclu
worst W eiab ladu ME hyio mic, pr6cz
rain, zwslisS, 3 Cd DielDi tJsiace to-
pielc6~, tJsiRce umariycn tysisce u.
miersjacycb.
Gdy pierv SIZE dePesze nadesziy do
stolicy, niedokIsdpe, uiejssne, urywsne,
rsdzono, 10 = niezusnych przyczyn cafe
wybrzets %run,lo W more Dopiero pc
pew nym csssie zac1eto sobie rdswsC
sprswe z tego, co zssslo. Zjswliy sic
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17
DOBRA ZASADA.

kaady powinien sic trzymac tel do
brej zasady, ably, gdy podruzuje, po-
drozowal koleja zelazna najleps.a. Ola
tego, gdy kto Z Vas ohce jeohac do St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, The Su-
perior, Ashland. Iron Towns, Fox Ri
yer Points, Tub do innyoh punktow
C~entralnego Wisconsin,, MECH aws.e
bierze kolej Wisconsin, Central. Ia.
m6wienia ma ~specyalne wagouy i inne
informaoye udzielaja j przyjmuja sic w
miejskim ofisie, 204 Clark St. lub Grand
Central Passenger Station, PREY rogu
Fifth ave. i Harrison St. (31-12 96.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17
,,Pozary i zgliszcza''.

Ma aadanie og0lu odbilismy j~-saoze
pareset egzempiarzy piekneI po~i-s,i
p. t. ,Pozary i Zgliszcza", ktora donna
IA niePamietnego powodzenia. Pon,e
wa1 znaczca Geese exemplary jes,
Iuz za~owiona. Prseto wszysoy, ktor&y.
by j. chcieli jeszcze nsb) c, powinni
sPieszyc sic z zamowieuiem. Cena eg
zemplarza 80 Ct, ksore PREY zamowie-
niu nadselat nalezy pod adresem: NJ. J.
Sadowski, 574 Noble Str, Chicago.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17

wolno przetiomaczyi ma polski jezyk
Saryusz)
TAX Gle widzislem W myoh czystych
ma~rzeniach!
/ OTTO idziesz ma czele walscznych
Prawie bezbronny, - W imie swie,ei
sprswy,
q haslem: Wa teolnosG, ,ciare 4 ojczy.
zne"
Lud Gle ~zrozumial j p&ynie "a Tobs
S.lache,Dy wod.u, dzielny naozeluiku,
/ bohaterze raoiawiokiej bitwy.
ia Twojs zacnosc uwielbiam cd dawna,
A Twoje imie W obwili gdym je siy.
szsl,
Jest zaPisane W mym sercu gleboko,
l tam zostanie nigdy ME z~atarte,
JAZZ dlugo krew W MEM bic ME poprzs.
stsnie,
Opromienione - chws}a otoozone,
Twego zwyoiest~ai Twych kosynier6w.
Wide i ozuje VASE poohod zwyoieaki,
Kosy sable lsnia slohca promieniaoh,
A W seroach waszych tkwi obraz ojozy.
zny.
Stworoa wsaeohmoony wspiera vase
silly.
A Twoje slowa smia}y bohaterze:
,.Hej napr=6d clara! sa6ra6 te anna
ty!
I najs}abszemu dodaja otuchy.
Wszyscy sic spiesza z bronia do ataku,
Wiosenny powiew r~ozwija sztandary,
A kosyniery pedza IA armaty.
Jak gdyby cudem zdobyli baterje;
Bo poswiecenis "a drogs ojczyzne,
Ia wiare ojcow i miia swobode,
Zawsze i wszedzie odncsi zwycieztwo!
Patrze i patrzs W ten obraz w~spaniaiy,
A mysli mole hen tam sic uniosly,
Gdzie biedne wnuki owyoh bohaterow
Jecza W okropuej moskiewskiej niewoli!
Oh! wrotoie ku mnie, - lepiej to ME
widziec. -
Raczej odm6wmy modlitwe goracs,
Ktora ma dusza i SERGE p:zejste;
20 Boae wielki! race ~cjfze6 | tosnie
INA ten lud bieiny, srodze ciemie,ony,
,,Przebacz mu why, krwia, lzami OBJ
myte,
rZeszlij mu wodza, wskrzes ducha swo
body,
nRacz go oswiecic j natchnae jednosois,
nPodaj mu oret, ably mogi zwyciezyt,
i zrzucic jaramo obydnej niewoli!"
W. Wegrzech. d. 20 sierpnia 1896 T..
villa Polonia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17
POsZukiWanie.

Anna Barozyhska p~oszukuje swego
meta lgnscego Barczyhskiego, ktory
Pochodzi z Goiiahcsy, powiatu Won
growieckiego; pred 81 laty wyjecha2
ze starego kraju i tylko jeden list pisal
z Dunkirk, N. Y. Mech on sam lub
ktoby wiedzial o jego pobyoie, doniesie
Anny BarcSyhskiej, Poniatowski,
Wis.
Wszystkie inne pisma p~rzyohylne pro-
see o Powtorzenie. ga wr)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17

Tomasz Slater ma wiadomosc ola
katdego mezczyzny ma STRONGLY 8.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-09-17
KOSCIUSZKO.

(Napisal 20 wegiersku Lamperth Gezs,
wolno przetlomaczyf ma polski jezyk
Saryusz)
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
London cnhhIe., Trick.

Like a ride. sir? Jumpup Nothing
to pay.
The writer was taking n stroll along
the Thames embankment one fine even
ing after supper when the driver of a
smart looking four wheeler pulled across
the road and hailed him thus curiously.
jumped ON the box beside him, and,
noticing my look of inquiry, he ex-
planned: You see, sir, we cabbies are
not allowed to drive empty through the
Strand during this half hour just as the
theater goers are coming out OF course
there is "A dead certainty of getting a
fare now if we can only manage to get
into the street SO TO prevent the place
getting filed with cabs there is police
man at every side turning with strict
orders to turn us back as soon as there
are enough on the bank.
But no bobby in the world can stop
a man driving a fare into the Strand,
and 50 we ask likely looking customer
to oblige as and jump in while we drive
past the constable. Once in the street,
we are pretty sure Of picking up a fare
before we are noticed and ordered out
again.
THANK you, sir. very much" he
added as / alighted a fow doors from
the Villiers street enc of tho crowded
thoroughfare, "and good night Cab,
sir? Yes, sir, and he quickly drove of
with his new fare. -Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
Bnnouet oIvon 20 Hanna.

CLEVELAND, Nov 17.-Chairman NJ A.
Hanna of the Republican national com.
mittee was rendered a complimentary ban
quet last night at tho Union club. This
affair was planned by some of Mr.. Han
mas close friends and warm admirers who
are members Of tho club, and tho invita-
tons were limited to members of the or
gnnizatiOn, which is the most exclusive in
the city. The arrangements were on an
elaborate scale, the floral decorations be-
ing among the finest ever seen in this city.
Colonel Myron t. Herriok presided and
acted as toastmaster, and addresses OF a
complimentary nature were delivered by
.Jtsslsro william n. Saunders, Hon. James
Fl. Hoyt, Edwin r. Perkins, :. H. Hold
ing, Samuel Mather, James r. Garfield
and Samuel ID. Dodge OF this city and
Hon. J. II. Reed Of tho Pittsburg Sound
Money club. Mr.. Hanna made a happy
response to these addresses.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
THEY'RE AL LIKE rnAr.

Oh, have you ever known girl, when asked
about her age,
Who'd sweetly sinilo and answer you and not
get In a rngeY
The weather, styles and last now plays are
topics safe for you,
But II you venture ON hor age she'n snap those
eyes of h,uo
(Or n thoy're black twill be worse yeti and
curl her lips In scorn.
Then you win feel Of all men you arc the most
foriorn.
Now, ten TO one If you Could see within that
maiden's breast,
She'll be consigning you somewhere. but not
among the blest
Tho girls arc oil alike in that tho whole wide
world around -
You must not ask how old they are-at least
90 have found.
l tried &c once, and 20 my cost. Now I'm a
wiser man,
And to you fellows must say this-avoid IL II
You can.
Richard Brent In Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
LABOR STATISTICS.
Carroll ID. Wright submits Special Re.
port with Some Intcresiing Figures.

Carroll ID. wright submits Special Re.
port with Some Interesting Figures.
WASHINGTON. Nov t7.-lion. Carroll d.
Wright. commissioner Of labor, In charge
of tho eleventh ccnsus, has transmitted
TO the secretary of the interior o special re
pert on tho statistics OF occupations The
census banot in occupations, issued more
than 1 y years ago gave only the bare
numbers of persons engaged In remunera-
tive work at the census of 1890, but this
special report presents detailed informa-
ton. 1t shows for the first time in census
work the number Of colored persons en-
gagged in each occupation separate and dis
tinct from the native and foreign whito
elements of the population and other
hitherto uncompilcd figures Of interest.
The most interestlrH feature Of tho 10
port relates to the question of the unem-
ployed Similar data relative to tho un.
employed were collected ot the census OF
1880, but were not complied, so that TINS
is the first time in a federal ccrsus that IN
formation Of this character has been pre-.
sented in connection with the statisucs OF
occupations derived from answers MADE
on the population schedule. These figures
simply show the aggregate number oil per,
sons unemployed for different lengths oi
time and TO very considerable extern
probably at different times during the
census year.
They do not show the net period, after
making allowances for the time when moi
engaged at tho principal or usual occupa
tions during which their services may
have been utilized at some other kind OF
work. The census enumerators were fully
instructed, but the roturns were not com
/ plete enough to warrant compilation
/ There were %, 1856, 061 persons 10 years o.
age and over engaged in gainful occupa
/ ton in 1890, Of whom 49, s2l $50 wer,
males and 3, ,9a4, ,571 fomnles.
OF these, 3,013,1 III males and $40, 61'
females, or total Of 3,528 730 persons
were unemployed at their principal occu
/ pations during some part Of the census
year ending May 81 1890. OF the whole
number Of persons so unemployed, I, ,S18,
S65 were unemployed from TO months
j 1, 1868, AIS from TO months and 388, 44l
from to 13 months, and this number
would represent SOL per cent Of tho total
number of persons engaged in gainful oo
cupations in 1890. Divided as TO Sex tn,
approximate number Of males unemployed
at their principal occupations for tho ontlr'
census year was 972, 600, representing 5. Il
per cent of the whole number OF males Al
work. while the approximate number o.
females unemployed at their principal oc
cupations during the same period was 1877
672, representing 4.2 per cent Of the whole
number of females at work.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
Nahsty American.

Among my fellow passengers recently
on one Of these good but very slow
ships, the Irrawadie. was a little curly
haired English boy who had evidently
been brought up in the strictest sect of
the aristocracy-an embryonic English
man Of the Englishmen.
''Do you speak French, little boyT'
said a good lady to him, who was trying
TO scraps acquaintance with the youth
ful Briton.
"Ok, naow," said the little chap.
do you speak Americana then ask
ed the lady.
"Oh, naow," no replied. with a still
stronger emphasis.
''But wouldn't you like 10 learn
Americana" persisted the lady.
"Oh, naow, thanks" answered this
sturdy little patriot. "It is very, very
nashty to speak American. NORTH
American Review.
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
Judge Parker DYING.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 17.-.Judgo l.
c. Parker, the well known iurist, is dying.
He has been suffering from complication
Of diseases arising from fatty degeneration
of the heart for the past four or five
months. He has been steadily growing
weaker for the past few days, but it was
not until o'clock yesterday afternoon
that the announcement was made by the
attending physicians that his case was
hopeless, and his death is now looked for
at any moment. Judge Parker was ap-
pointed to the bench by President Grant
in 1874
Evening journal., 1896-11-17
RraIarKR.s oRnrR
REGISTERS ORDER.
u ~ u - .---L--L u

REGISTERS OFFICE.
Now Castle County. Del. Nov. z. 1896.
Upon the application OF Sussn John-
son. executrix OF Amy Dubois. late of
COlumhia. South Carolina, deceased,
II Is ordered and directed by the
register that the cNecutrir Aforesaid give
notice OF granting OF letters testamentary
upon the estate Of the deceased with the
date OF granting thereof by causing ad-
yertisements TO be posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters In six
Of the most public places Of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate 10 present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly Ia
such case made and provided: and also
cause the same to be Inserted within the
same period In the Evening Journal a
newspaper published IN Wilmington, Del.
and 20 be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF Office OF the Register afore-
said at Wilmington, IN New
IL. 81 Castle county Aforesaid. tho
day and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN.
Register.