New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-23

II
rearea An a hardy way. Lxmariine was brought
I'M until he was In his teens just as u he had been
| q ueasanfs son. What renders the D9urRecis ciaso
physically INDECENT ls the system OF nn are
| reared in those barracks called high schools nave
| no more exercise than IL they were IN prisoh.
| Their Thursday outing Is reeimental march, WIN
| an usher behind them. Unfortunately Tor tnein'
| their Sunday promenade is en- fdmiue: rather,
nb,idren walk before the parents to ne well in
| sght They not. overhest themselves they
must not walk too fast for their seniors nor wnng
| 20 keep ND with than they must not Oy Iohplue
crate on the of other promegaders taey are
made to fee. every moment that they are tno on
tIy ,ieet with IN the course of the walk taev are
gwen twice many kisses and loving sxnoItat t
| when the time comes fer them to go back 20 ther
sehoIastic prison. have often thought that no
other mddle-cass European boy coulu oe'l. tn'
educational reeimen without Deing d'dt ays every
weel, to Jail dry tlnss- books, inactlon, anu W
molly -coddleism " on Sundays. would not be OF
| much service when he grew up IN hoiP'ns '
| Bull to ex tend his property.
ENGLISH vIGoR AND INDEPENDENCE.
The authcr OF - John Bull and His Isle" does full
usticc to the manliness Of the British yont ana ne
| sees a good side in the tonboyism OF misses III
their teens and the independent habits of Young
LADIES' Of good family. In many respects he THINKS
the English lady superior TO the French;
She is more natural and rarely troubled with
vapors and nervous headache: me Ss s,nio 1I
naCs ,'n Sne GOES ont if she wants to do so
accompanied by mamma or the mad SNAKES SNAKES
hands cordially looks the person to whom she talks
fairly in the face is free as air to promenade 20 to
the theatre or make excursions With her protners
aud their chums. The English girl keeps the soclai
hall rolling and is the life of parties ana pcnics
Married she does not boast of leading her husosnu
by the nose She does not caolc him, IL 10 true' ous
neither does she caloe anyone eIse. AZ sro liz
NOT Owe sunshine and grace TO the husbands me-
he is to blame He would think is beneath MS ulg
nifty 10 DO gallant to his WE ole wS"iu hns sne
lose her time III drifting with him, ana perhaps she
would draw him into acts OF rudehess'
After describing the professional walk on Sun
DAVIS of French bourgeois girls aud their mothers,
AN. O'RellD becomes enthusiastic about la jeune
| file Anglaise:"
Inst look at her. with her hair simply twisted up
Mt the back of the neck with a straw hat worm o.
centImes on her head, q colt Oh dress on her pas,
| and strong easy boots. with low heels. LOOK
how she starts off, raquette IN manu. WIN 10Y va
| girls ana young fellows OF her own age as sIinpy
dressed as She is to walk in the helds or play nj lawn
| fennsi No mamma is at her heels. On her return
| she is not ashamed to deyour her dinner uealtn
is preferable 10 affected grace no sd ms
IN her teeus is not complilnented II she IS loiu VIA
she picks her food like Il bird. ike 90 see WIN
what an appetite ste eats branch OF IA" coieLy
devoid OF all dressing kept sal ana cheese one
| trsvels alone know young girl Of fifteen who
| has come to London school by herSeit from TUG
| North of England. II she were French she wouid
NOT dare cross the street without an escort TO buv
! herself pair of gloves remember oncs oe .n
| with two English ladies' sitting on Deheh III thc
! Champs
| On The other there we're a demoiseile with her
| mother and father, and b.yond them stranger.
He rose aud went aMay. ne yonnS s' ~ S neIt
| nspa ~ This BABY WAS at least eighteen 1 he
English Indies still laugh at her. La England tue
drlft of education is TO streAg hen sell rehance.
| Mothers and governesses do not pry INTO thel,
/ daughters and pupils letters. Inc lourhi anu
| the novel are for both young ana ola.
SHADOWS OF ENGLISH LIFE
| Naturally the bright sides OF English life have
| ;ob h.,rr rP-
nppnant. and Others droll. The liberty of the
voure lady has for its drawback the prudent re-
serve of the Young gentleman. The want OF dots
leads to over-long engagements. which may event
| ,alv lead mn TO actlons.for breaches of promise:
Jobn Bnll Is not wanting in sense of fun. and
| he enjoys immensely hearing fair pursuer tell 90
oath 10 the Jury how many KISSES she has received
Sometimes a maiden OF forty. all agitated and ior-
| lurn comes TO sue a tickle lover who deserted her
| for a fresh young face. Once IN a whiie tne pur-
sued Lothario, who has been condemned 10 pay
| heavy damages marries the plalntlh to recoup Eis
| losses.
On the seamy side of English civilization. the
author places the worklng-ciass woman;
INV painfully she differs from the lady. the
| tradesyomau ur the French 0NrTtcTe or pdgsdhHe !
| These two last are the lite ami fortune c1 tnelr
| country Their snowy caps and good, honey ihces
| which expIe ss kindness. hard Work and mother
wit are the admiration OF foreigners. Inc country
wench in France, VINO goes TO service nas at ieas,
nl.nty of good underclOtuing IN her box In England
the doIymop wants to be as line as the lady. ohe
mas flounces on her skirt and feathers on her nav;
| lint hardly any underclothiug Engnshwomen OF
! this class are not in haste 10 gel married IN the
| church The altar of nature sutfices The Coyent
Garden nower-seler has no ansi9sg 70 o tno
| KING did not disdan to blow kisses She smells OF
GIN has cracked voice is slattern. ling, raggo a,
Norman carter. When customer buys a rIse'
he throws penny from a distance INTO her oasket.
Close quarters with an English hower-woman
remember
Princess Metternich shake hands on the Long
champs race-cvuIse with Isabelle, OF whom the
London bOuqaeiierS have DOthlng but tine Color
of their body linen. That you may be sure Il
cOulear Isdbette
sMax ORellD finds that in English retail bnsi
ness. sin lieth between Buying and selling lie
n ,tices that English bourgeois mothers give then
daughters who are about to set up as householder
scales to weigh Ihe provisions which tue tradesiner
send in In France such gift was never heard OF
Provincial traders appear to the anthor superior u
their London brethren, whether in business rela
lions or IN private life. He has only met in thu
proylpces agreeable, honest, shrewd and we'll ed
ucated men IN trade" 1t seems to him that thu
team to he dishonest is only To be resisted By
men of great character and conscience in England
Poverty is held there to be vice. An unsuccessful
man ~ counted either an idlcr or fool. III
wou.a have got on but for some fault OF his own
, IA the general verdict. The nobleman anu ths flci
man are the two great English idols. NOTHING
succeeds like success La vertu sans argent es
mn uneuble inutile.n Nobody finds fault with
, man VINO has procured wealth by lniquitons means
He gets credit for having every great ana Roo'
ouaiIIy becomes patron of art. governor OF pub
tic schools member of Parliament. or even lord
As much as was IN Pope's time. Is In victoria
reign man of wealth dubbed man OF worth"
, ENTERPRISE AND EDUCATION.
However. the cult of the golden calf stimulate
|, enterprise and activity Nobody likes to vegetate
, or to fold his arms because his father left bin
: money and position. young Englishman eithe
goes to the dogs at once. II left few THOUSAND
pounds or emlgrstes and invests his money IN al
| Australian sheep run or Canadian farm. In