New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-28

There's to be plenty moro quite as rich' and
'"S' DO YOU Know observes Major Montcasc. that
my taste never saw any beauty IN any which
woman eyer met they dd az ,S9A and they've no
figures TO their faces have an Inwashea io on
As for their feet as to which dnsre bsss s'f their as.
serted smallncss Is merely the result OF an oP si
dcluslon brought about by cramped toes ana b als
wt an a good solid aat-hcclcd English walking BOO,
and see where they'll be- American beauty ihueeu
What What DONE you cali Miss Chancellor pretty -"
ASKS de don't She's wax doll life size, fluffy hair
movable Dyes. sawdust figure, and ALL
~So WHEN wSSi 1.-Two statue can 90 and see
'Pygmalion and Galatca' for an hour. wax uoh
can find at any toy shop ...uons Tho prb,co ~
vale, Is said to have admired so much asks Lady
u Dear me. ycsr answers Miss North "i'n't u
The fact is.' explains vsne "Tommys taste lsn't
what il used to be when his approval made Mrs
Langtry all the raGr In 'T7''
Exactly" agrees Major Montcase. "Thaps Just
where It Is There, grant you she Eot r.. r@ ss,
time / saw her She came walking inlet me SEQ,
WHERE on y ss o%s sort 81 sbd ca%e Waking
IN leaning on her fathers arm: and dressed IN
bright crimson gown that fitted her figure like wax,
ten years 1t can't be depended upon now" n.,,.
"By tie by, talklng Of American women Major
Monfesge," says Miss North, have you ever met any
Yankee mammas1'
"I have, onc-a Mrs. Talon-llavens.'
"oh. yes. know her. says TLsIcoart., That is,
ham She hal two millions, bclieve.'
AZ don't care about that sneers Miss North.
say was that was once standing near the old lady
az one OF the Bachelors Club balls-I haven't the
honor Of knowing her-and some one said something
10 her about tho bail She cast her eyes about the
ballroom, shook her head and said, We'll l guess
there's Just too many OF us femlnncs and not sum
al m uerSuaSOn.
ray Fancy indeedp SAYS Lord Athcreigh. "The
two millions were dearly bought"
ooh by-theby. Aherlcieh,' says Lord ChlIlngton,
heard hear s GaS5 at Say y gong drop
lea for awhile. One gets such lot Oh IL Ill 'noso
days a., -ro. .ar,rc
10 Vandeeur before dinner. But I'm afraid your
ioriship hasn't been very lucky in your choice Of
horse has actually boon entered for the gold cup
Upon my word rs getting past Joke snot cries Ts
can call own, not one unmarried by inc preSnSs
OF these t"rprising people Lev Us A "a"
was in residence before Christopher Columbus was
born.S
Wild Darric Is an English crcus-rder. beantini ana
mpctuous. sho marries gentlemanfarmer' runs
away from him, and after many years comes BACK 10
die TO slow music in his arms. The course OF tne
story wandcIs to this country at one stage, ana the
reader is introduced TO more Americans OF tho
where tho English writer's OF to-day find their extraor
binary American characters They seem to DO evolved
from an attentive study Of Dickens, Bret Ilarte and
the Wild West" show. "Wild Darte" Will pleas
antly fill an hour or two Of dlcness but 1t Is not
worthy Of so excellent novelist as Mr. David Christie
Murray 1t has among other faults that somewhat
lurd and stacy air of the novel written with an
eve 10 dramatizatlon-an air which spells too many
novels OF the day.
Birch Dcne, is vivid and absorbing story OF
English llfc in the early part of this century The
period when women hung for small thefts; when
cotton spnners bought apprentices they would have
bought slaves, and calmly die around them every
wear hundreds OF factory children murdered by toll
beyond their strength and insufficient food Birch
Denc is the seat of cotton factory, and the hero
IS not only apprentice, but the lost heir OF hhe
old family. The least practised novel reader can see
What a chance Ia here for dramatic and startling
ct afio