New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
THE TALK or THE DAY

from his horse.
THE TALK or THE DAY
While prosecuting the excavations al fonhic" lew
weeks ngo the workmen discovered a small room nseo
by a private family for the worship OF the gods. The
architecture according to reports, was exceedingly
graceful aud attractive. Beautiful frescos sun adoned
the walls. On side Of the room was heure OK
ercules while at the other end an altar sl show
ing marks of the sacrifices which had been made upon
IT, Bronze figures representing hafclad presses IN
the attitude Of prayer md Mercury were also III Ihe
room. A gold. bronze amulet was also found The
various articles have been placed IN the Museum Ok
Naples, where they can be seen By vlsltois.
Hope, of Riches Rudey Dspelled was SOB oo
served the other day carefully studying some CONS
which he held I'm his hand - -, - .,,..ro.
Mhat n a,e ySS ssd Bjenkns' sadly read
the paper last night that silver dollars OF leo1 ae
worth $1,000 apiece ana mere I've ~, oes ~ them
has got some other date. '-tsomervllle Journal
Italian papers tell Of a Neapolitan nobleman who
fought fourteen dueIs during his lifetime. In defence
Of his assertion that Dante was n greater poet IMAM
Ariosto. As he lay his dcath-bed short time ago
he took pleasure in acknowledging that he had never
read the works of either writer.
TIE sTREETCAR NUISANCE.
OF all life's nusances which lie
About our path through lle
I know Of none. though far. though nigh.
With annoyance rife
Than he Of mandy painDy WIS.
OF idiots the STAR
Who in bis Journey always sits
Cross legged In the car
What though bis boot, with mud arc thicki
They're crossed with other bks', 49,
And leave their sllme-for none will kick
Upon the ladies' SINS. .
The hero brave OF Austerlltz,
Fresh from the lannon's jar
Has not tie nerve OF him who sits
Cross legged In the
W Vita dust st a are cc. ted thick '''
He gets shine from street galoots-
lie knows cheaper trick:
lie crosses one leg over Its
Near neighbor mid the jar.
And ladies' clean them as he sits
Cross legged IN the car.
Look up the line and roar in glee
AT boots and shoes DISPLAYED:
A varied line arrayed-
A gusntiet that one runs who MIS- g., 49,. .,,o,.
where each ore sits
-(Philsdelpha Press.
It is announced that a "Passion Play will be per.
formed by Indians at great gathering Of Christian
Canadian Indians, which will be held in Kamloops
p. C.. next June Father Lacombe is organizing the
meeting and II Is expected that some 1000 Christian
Indians from various parts OF British Columbia and
many pagan reds will be in attendance. The Passion
Play, is to be but incident Of the gathering. and
not IT, main feature
lie Knew-A gentleman living in Ca,ssve vas
sparrows and giving an object lesson to his family.
taking for illustration tree outside OF ms ioIary
window where community OF them were percied
lie used large words and classic language, and HE
hearers were all much impressed win MS supero,
him why it that the spsrrows became 50 black IN
winter. -, -, ...,.- 49,, r,&
ur,, csnses-a darkening OF the plumase consistent
with the exigencies OF season ~, ,,. .o ,h.
OH C bor sy spaWns With 'r his chin
in his hand they get black in winter cause they
go into tie chlmneys ana stay toefe al n's"'-''"'
why Detroit Free PreSs
South American newspaper tells OF man Nv
ing in sac Pauo Brazil. who is considerably over ioo
years old and who Is growing young again. He has
rccentlv grown a new set OF teeth and his HAIR wmch
had turned gray is now almost black again. Ito II
In active business q horse-trader, ana oceas'0nany
he rides over ten leagues In day he has ".
/ married three times, is now wldower' anu 10 w.
wealthy Tho paper casually remarks in the eoul's
| OF lis story that the old man suffered greauy az w
time with a tumor. but this was cured p' O'As
gored by an OK
1t is barely possible that there men and women nsh
so constituted that they think IL fun TO ride IN esn
M hor s At o. intervals Of three or four minutes Il Is
almost uncomfortable that persons OF Ordinary ana
gense can submit patiently to ssn an IN evening or
night gwen up u a sleghing party. ine , - ~
why pack Of men old enough % v tSs srs
AFTER O'Clock should be allowed 20 disturb anu o
an entire community by the ineesSa' ssiSSns pav
came down OF the principal avenues az nan pss, ~
mor Sa hdeoas with their racket All this Is in plain
defiance and the police ought TO put stoP 70 shs
horn blowing. 1t Is an inoleEole nuisance S0 ous"s
to be snppressed.-( Commercial.
Dr Loo pnhvl saws that the Germans and Swedes
are utilizing their peat boys in the Manufacture Oh
nanhtha tar solar OIL parain, acetic acid and gas
and the neat Yields an elastic fibre, which, freed from
| dust is employed for weaving into carpets. Good
peat also furnishes cellulose when is Vauaolo W
| paper mapors Besides serving as wholesome heeer
for live stock, II is also used TO preserve porsnao.
goods Meat and fish arc now packed in peat inter
| for transport between Trieste and Copenhagen.
MANY OF the Listeners readers, he is sure. will 30
pleased 10 see printed this copy OF poem by he
Rev. Edwin Hatch, whose death Is 80 sincerely so3
For me--to have made one soul
The better for my birth
To have added but ono nower
To the garden OF the earth
To have struck one blow for truth
In tho daily fight with Hes.
To have done deed OF right
In the face OF calumnes
/ To have sown In the souls OF men
one thought that will not die
To have been INK ,, In the chain Of life:
"''' -(Boston Transcript
Or. samuel q. Dixon. Of Philadelphia, thinks he has
a grip microbo between two pieces OF glass.
Brown Is a fellow who loves to put himself forward
on ali occasions, Not long ago he engaged a stranger
in conversation IN hotel lobby. and after rev min
uies he remarked Excuse me, but yonr name'
p' Brown" replied the stranger eracousiy.
"Ah. mine Is Brown sIso.' no chirruped WIN .
T6e strangers face was ,mpcrturbabe.
TO %ss ySS M