New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-13

street OF tOltrdble WltN I'M! bl hh'l'' III '''' W.
American Oxford Road. where all people 90 to eAllm
themselves ana to examine Others The women are all
gayy dressed with prcteusiOn 70 French styIe ana
more than English cXacgeration Of IT, They aA appear
TO to walk with French shuttle. wilch' - ii'I
pavemeut are Fat only account for 10y htf wear
ing shoes made IN the French fashion. which are 'A'-"
IN themselves TO make a waddlcr of the best ""Ae'
that ever set foot to fthe earth These democrats are
a. tlte-sick as d bankers wife in England my LoIu
or NY Lady is Just IA precious the eyes Of these lev
elers The women here rigcn very yearly Al" decay
pIopol tonaoy They marry very young ana 'Na'
is another reason why age cones PematuicY upon
them. They for the most part short ana 'HeH'' VII"
remarkably pretty feet and ankles. out tncr' 700
much pcierne and prtticoa and de q"os OF every sou
to guess amy thing more.
Ola hooks like Fanny Kcmbcs iourua-uot her Geor-
ciau Letters after she became Mrs. Butcr-are useiul
reading because they give Us faith Observe TINS NOR
sci written hUy-onc years ago IN New-l OK
criiicsm There appeared 10 me III the newspapers III"
true provincial dread Of prang actns too uch anu
being led into appreciation ny previous opinions sort
NJ eoousy of critical freedom which, together Win the
established nil admirdr of the press, seems 10 Keep
them in a constant dread Of being thought Enthusiastic
They need not lie afraid: enthusiasm may peonR 10
such anays Schegels or Channine but has hothS
III common with the paragraphs OF newspapers the
indtcrs Of which. in my poor Judgment seldom 20 be-
of faults II Is very unfortunate for the citizens oil
New York that the audiences frequent The places OF
entertainment chiefly composed OF the strangers
VINO a~e constantly passing in vast numbers through
thi, city II is not worth the while of the management
to pay good company when an Indifferent one answers
their purpose quite as well; the system upon when
theatrical spcculsons conducted in this country IS
having one or two for the principal characters
and nine sticks for all the rest The consequence
ia that play is never deccny acted and at such times
as stars are scarce the houses are very deserVeGy
empty
A friend tells me that New-York Island contains
10 800 acres less 600 acres taken parks and that
as are covered with houses there exist blank
only 5000 and that in ten years past 2ooo acres
have been absorbed go having been drawn IN last year
Charles Blacke late Boss of Hugh Gardners district,
is said to have died $4,000 in debt much OF 1t to cand
dates Tor Office he put up.
Two lots and half Of ground Mr. Fishs purchase
of Booths Thcatre-in the same block, ndccd-oroughi
SlsIOoO This shows that we have money enough and
more to cover all our ground.
Paint and the mop needed on the Green chr line Mp
Broadway before it can De called the Romeo line.
Uncle Dan Conoycr and the street railroad anyion.y
waiting on the new railroad hin to open hoh The Forty
second ST. and Thirty ourth-st car lines through to
the East River Both these streets were made way Cor
business intcnts originally.
The Postal Telegraph wires arc now open TO the civ
limits OF Chicago hut cannot get III for the city '"unc
ring The last Use for AlGcrmel VIII be 20 sinnr them
rovg the l.rarh WIGS n cities, taking care tla then
feet do uo. touch the ground.
Rumor says the scncy syndicate is getting ont of e" '
property ia the south because General Thomas VIII no'
.,l,,. o,or,.. if and i'm fine West because q good
'.c,. b.. hcer made f,rr Their mottoIs: Nou can
olv.tvsn,, lut sell WHEN YOU can"
,.,, Ton, 1.ri,., ,rt, b.came . Crocuhackcr Ike
-, ,.....--s l,. had too i,,uch Wild coal lui
' ....,...... ,.,.,, ,s .,,J .f,t.e a ..,iI. 4
ma. 80 '',',' ,r, land ,,c.-i.,
Frank Hurl' the i"I''e eF'' i'''- ,'''''l
broadway wan ms can. ''."1 i'
SISTER is L.. ""'7"''' D" '' We
| cannot ptirV' l"a' "o""'" VI ''', '''' -'' '.
pins with I've toad attached 10 "'i h''h c'" """ o
her contemporaries ny ao'
It's Thought thai Conhlns wa lfit"''d INTO ma"ihs
his speech at Clark Et.s dinner SAYING D" was ZEN
wear. behind the Ic'ord hf seeing the i--huI cAH"'
agsucc in bread AM meat there AM The dec'e econ
olDy III wine.
Al artist "ho ii> o'h" goo" "''- 10 "'''"'
for works On Amci!," history 4' A'""@' '"IP'' 10"
about fry years ~ ase Who Ewes 81 N''i !ahf Long
Island. Private Illustrators 81 oo'hS use iHo"-"' '
lis designs III VH'h are '"N''"'" I"''"' al" mag
feircd d>tugu.s honor upou this atl,' 10y SAYING
think William Nc.stoois engra5ing Of Maud Muller
from Nj Chapel is the best and most satisfactory Illus
artists proof OF ul- picture Represents ''e '"'-"
sitting on hl. horse NAe Maud N"'I h"1"' up 10 '"i
her TN cup Hitu VITA ""'ci nom INC sunni '' '' %
be farm bu n-s where she lives are denoted close bly,
Maud has Il tim ankle and handsome bare arms Her
rake in tie hay field L. near hand Tine picture not
only realizes the meaning Of the poet bu In lis por-
traltdrc IS very clearly cL"i1''il''Co inc ld'c anu
Mr. John y. Townsend the lawyer has materially