New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
museum proprietors. who want to buy, beg, borrow
mr. steal her musical pet

museum proprietors who want to buy, beg, borrow
or steal her musical pet
Easily ExpaIncd.-Chol,y TO friend who Is paying
a hill thought you just told Ilardup that you mad
mid out YOUR last dollar
FrIenc-Yes. | know. but this Is the next 10 the
lat Chicago News Record.
Mr. Rossiter Johnson. in "Thc Critic asserts that
- tho matter OF time be considered Tennyson was
not voluminons writer. In the fifty years succeed
,ro hs first publication he produced average Of two
line, n dav The plays that lie has written since,
adds Mr. Johnson would Increase this avcrage-if
thcy were poetry. II Is n curious fact that II we
nut together all the British poetry that has generally
been conceded be worthy of preservation In popular
colections It presents very nearly THIS same average
Of two lines day for the five and half centuries
since tie birth Of Chaucer.
Th. melancholy DAYS are here:
The wind Is cold the leaf Is scar
The weary tramp with visagc pale.
Washington Star.
Many of the cranberry pickers Cape Cod use 9
% uochlnen which consists Of a small box-ke ar
r,ncement that straps TO the wrist. At the end
are long slender steel nails like teeth, which shut TO-
eether by movement OF the hands, and the berries
are thus stripped of the vines In mucn less time man
can be done by hand work Many growers have
claimed that this Injuries the vines and some have
not allowed the of them on their boys But
the prejudice against them TO be dying out, and
they are gradually coming into general use The
crops are harvested In much less time By the use OF
them and the pckers earn more.
Her IdiomatIc Engllsh.-,n old maiden French lady
who had much difficulty with her English employed
gardener TO do some work in her grounds.
When the work finished. and the man presented
himself for his pay he charged more ,han ne amour,
at him quite seriously. and remarked; Well DO
you En'w r Sna gaH ar cro Free Pres '" WIZ"
students OF hcredlty may find interesting
A. yof tho Dial
"Tbc TbiadeIplia Press" the prOgenitor Of this
lately renowned family OF outlaws lived In That city
ninety years ago, and gave the authorities much
trouble by his deeds highwayman. One day he
stopped n carriage containing two young LADIES ana
their elderly aunt. One OF the younger ladies' was
about to be married. and strongly objected TO hand
Ing over her wedding presents to the bandit who
with chivalry reminiscent Of Robin Hoods best
days allowed the party to pass un1holested some
week, later Dalton arrested, and II would have
gorr hard with him had not the young woman. In thu
mean time married to official OF great influence,
secured him pardon condition that he quit the
state This Dalton do and settling in the West be-
came the progcnor Of long line Of highway robbers
1t was Told robbery for woman to lead how
she discovered -
Hustlor-WeH. She had laid the cashier senseless
and vas Holding three officers M bay, when m )uss
ran out and fanied.-lChicaSo inter ocean.
4 correspondent Of Denver paper desetles the
BAD Lands" Of South Dakota the most accessible
and attractive hunting grounds In the United st'S'
The season IS now at It's height. and old hunters say
they never saw leatheTed game more abundant, cs-
pccally prairie CHICKEN. Deer, antelope coyotes,
badgers and foxes also found there IN large num-
Lcr ard there are stll many beavers IN the creeks
tributary to the Missouri. \ full grown hufiai0 was
billed there nor long December hunting parties
| tor deer are becoming popular.
Tul and Free Forgvcu,s,-"I hope. johnny said
the ~iEdav--cilocl teacher. Mt YOU have forgiven
Elcidy for throwing mud on y)h :!
d" t-'DI.'
"Thats right TIE teacher replied, happy n know
that her instruction IA the viruc Of nc hnes, was
barring good fruit. Now tel ne Why you irsaye
him"
Because he's bifscr'n me.--(iittsbmg Chronicle
telegraph