New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE TALK or The DAT.

| Csrcyy. according u " IP lfW1'f W ibf'' wv -
eral spoke with little bitterness wheh critieisne biz
| ouponents or men whom he d.sliked. lie DID na
| 6rIdle his tongue however, regarding Doulangsr.
| had him abont me- said the late President
| "eighteen months. and therefore know what was In
him lie understood only one tbing. to make s'HN
| mistakes Had not restrained him, we should nave
| had war one DAY while the AFFAIR schnSoeh vas
approaching IS diplomatic solution he Insisted upon
sending IN ultimatum to Germany, Offered his r-ssss
don. and threw his portfolio upon The table ]
| motloned to him with my finger N let II lie uerA
| hut he took IL up again. That was enough ior nc
| When his friends recommended Rim again As Minister
| OF War; I dec lined 10 listen b their proposals
| Scotch madens are often exceedingly scnpuous 10
| reeard to their department., but There was One we
the s rc oi sSs say her ossr SAD a
10 the fact that during their courtshp he never hsa
@Weel' Jenny haven't I been nnco cesvIi'
| ON ay mon, scrrsel"ssly ceevil' va. Ler snaS
answer.-(DetroIt Free Press.
II takes a Georgia editor TO get the better Of soal
| less corporation. one Of them who recently moved
another town boycotted railroad which rsa.H
| give him pass. lie shipped his hand pres m
other road and walked the whole distance. 'csea''
| five miles.
George All Right.-Anxious Motaer-My drar IN
afraid George /, getting Into bad company lie - ou
very late nearly every night. - -. r.. .o.. 80.
Observing Father-Oh. he's all right ne goes %
some girl Oh other shouldn't wonder II he'd annoahs
an enlargement soon. ,.o,,, ,,e,,
Mo- but he's keeping company with one Az ns
same. Ills right wrist is full OF pln scfatches'-
| tstreet smiths Good News
at is great mistake" says IN architect to sup
pose that men are becoming smaller physically. Wea
I was In Europe, in Munich, We gave grand hal ana
the city authorities decided to let the artists have no
ue OF the medieval urmor stored In the museum there
There were only two suits Of armor which could D.
| worn by US. These were the suits OF giants OF ths'
time The rest Witch belonged to the ordinary Size.
strong MEDIEVAL soldiers were too small for US. Nou@
| this not tend 10 show that we are larger than q"
| ancestors were!'
| Does Advertising Pay = First Jeweler-I have had
q me thst aSMys Was o I'M
| First ENTHUSIASTICALLY evening adverlsed l%
Waterman, and during the night my store "ss o"''
| gariged.-(1he Jewellers circular
Kenyon Cox SAYS that II Is much easier to get 500
| models for pictures than for statues. Mo't wV.
| for canvas work." he says, "are draped' anu Wv
| defects in body lines therefore conceaiei au ~
| not appear in the picture FOR modelling hose''''
a perfect figure is required, or one as Dclrp pen"' -
| possible because the sculptor must copy aeeu'ss'V
TO obtain the correct proportions. There are n"~V
| of fine models In Eew-York, both male ana Hma'S
and ID Is rarely that artists have any trouble III k's
| the one they want. The number OF those VINO po'
| figures which answer all the demands Oh inc s.uF
| purposes, however, are, as j said, lew o"' ~,
are to be had and frst-class sculptors rave no '.
| in commanding them. The best male mou's -
| athletes OF the better class-not pr@eHes A
! wresters-but men who engage in stheuc sp''~
| a diversion. The lines OF the figures OF sucn INC.
drawn finer while they are not so russe9 'e's-"
| for ordinary purposes they are better mooes'
CHORES
| Jed Dorcum always used to say ,
| When We asked HIN to come ana p,.s
With us boys down to Harry hOIe'
| "I've gotter stay and do the eho
No recreation would he take
For all his wealth In Jelly eako
| No glad fun In or out OF doors
He had to stay and DO the ehof"'
| We drove a woodchuck In the WALL
| But Jed he paid no heed at al Town.
| circus passed through Lower LOWE
| But busy Jed, he couldn't go down -
| The elephant went trnmplne pys IN. 40
| And shook the earth and touched INC ~
| The tiger howls, the lion roars'
| Jed stays at home ana does inc oi"'S
Much like Jed Dorcum we all IN.
| Who long for great things ana 40 s"~'
| We MOL among the trivial sods
| Within the gardens OF the gods
| Willie the dark clusters hang aDo"
| Rich with the Juice OF life ana low; 49,
| We cannot reach and pluck them ~
| These fair pomegranates OF enown.
| Whose Juice lfes early hope restol."
| For must work and do the en"''
Above us sternly loom forever
| The mighty Mountains OF EndeaV"
| And whose on their summit STATUS
| Looks On the sun-klssod table GLANDS.
| we CRASH our mountain stan 10 CHM
| Their sky.enshroudcd peaks suonmo,
! I'm where the crystal torrent pouiS..
| And then pause to do our ch'''~
| We start with courage IN the bes''
To try the endlessness OF arI Sav
In hope that may speak some w."
| The word the Spirit bids Us say.,
| mt ere speak the worn ans.'
| The shadows come and u IL nisn nn,rs
| Put out the light and close the aooss'
| For cpod or III we've done our ch hoD pI.Aes
elsam walter Foss In "fanAoc D"' =.
Mr. siepanni wants to exhibit sl,ooocW }" ina
oo,n IN the Moorish Palace at the Worlds fm. ars
uuder the god,' he says, "will be eoh'V. .ss vault
aud burglar proof vault. To the doors VI ~. Al an
Will IVA connected electric wires In tue e,'n 10. an
o,rsmnt 10 rob the palace. my guards wiz -. y,uIs
electric hutton, the entire pile will fal ln'o me
and the doors will spring shut Having n. elss
s''Sces,on stepanni naturally. thinks some WV
ought to furnish the gold CON- 49,
An rmuortant Eyent-sunday sch8l LIAM our last
,Idren we must bear in mind that =" y, s,me Is repre-
w,aek,s lesson and this quite Erou. NJ Hno vep
! "iSS M having elapsed. During "" Anna motto
,wrortant event has taken place. & smiiing know
i.n ny iitfie glrI st the end OF tho GAS '''
i nc vos NAV ten US what " Is. .r.x.s etiro.
/ "EEs,yc all got our wipter ta~.'-sieA''