New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
The TALK or THE DAY.


According TO French papers, arrangements are aboue
completed for the erection OF a monument TO Thoo
phrst RenaudOt the founder OF Journalism In Franco
Both the Paris Council and the General council OF
the Seine Department have granted sums OF money
for the purpose. Jules Carete Is the chairman OF 'ns
committee which has the project In charge, and Alfred
Beucher has been chosen sculptor Theophrast
Repaudot who Is to be hOnorcd, was born In Louduns
in 1873. lie studied medicine. After pracosihS
his profession for time In his native place. ne wss
called to Paris by Cardinal Rchelieu, In 1929 There ne
established labor bureaus, loan houses, free hospitals
and other institutions which made him popular among
all classes OF the people. On May 30. 1881, LOUIS
NIL gave him tile privilege OF printing ana selling
the news and stories OF what has happened ana Whee
may happen In and outside OF the Kingdom" fnS
first "tiazete, appeared on the evening OF the same
day. The future monument IS to adorn the FoweF
Market. where the former editor once had MS om0s
al expect to the time when electricity VIII %
used for all cooking and heating purposes remarAeo
Then suppose bakers will sell ohm made breaA''
added Dindwidde. -(Pittsburg Chronicle
Some time ago an eminent Cincinnati .phy sichn
said: "when began the practice of medicine Q
Young man whose constitution was even more power
full than my own started In the practice with me.
HIS pet theory that man couldn't nave 700
much fresh air, that he wanted TO have 1t circulate IN
side and outside Of his body and to that end when inc
rigors OF winter came he spurned thick clotmng
which insisted wearing. II we rode together ne
heaviest garment he had an ordinary SACK coat
wore muers and great coat buttoned up to the cnin
NV Young and ambitious partner has occupied mar
row home I'm the cemetery great many years, placed
there inter long and painful wrestie WIN con-
sumpt,on lie stuck to his thin clothing an
became a martyr to his pet theory. STUCK 10 my
| heavy clothing when the weather DEMANDED H. ana
I think the graveyard is good many years from me
still,
A doubt Is the heaviest thing you can pick mp and
The woman who never takes any interest In the
The road TO heaven is too for you 10 travel
| 1t and pass anybody on the way H.. man who think.
| that moi in class meeting is religion
If Won have never been In adversely you have never
The devil loves church member who sponges hi.
preaching, bnt pays full price for his cigars and
4 dog disguised In lnmbskn may look like .
sheep. but he will tell you what he Is the minute no
get There are people who claim to love the Lord With
all their heart who would never be suspected Of dong
while he /. second SCOm1 oa a Hs i Ion
| many kinds OF a fool he is.-tRams Horn.
ExCUsABIE-IN CHICAGO.
II n gentleman walking down Dearborn or state
| Re detained BY brick dropped from moor
When restored to his senses by means OF mask.
| Why shouldn't he have the poor privilege TO ask'
"where was at!'
n TO "Ali Baba' and its charming oahe%
| lie gets good seat down In Orchestra "a
Back OF her hat,
Is Il strange he should struggle and fume ana pepu~
| And after the curtain has fallen inquire,
| where was at''
II he goes mp to the acecOurse brilliant fast day,
| With a pietlorIc purse and straight Zip 10 play,
| Returning quite fiat
! What wonder he whispers In sad. weary voice,
With wild eyed regret at the luck OF his choice
"where was l att"
| II desperate feelings suggest I" Uncle Anse,'
And he climbs on the lonely hot beachers expansej
Watching the bat
| Not strange that he faints in ft Of remorse.
At horseplay like thls-then inquiries, of course,
"where WINS att,
| When hunting the tiger in junges on Clark.
Intending while out on this lark after dark
inst To stand pat,
| Hes certain 10 wake In some tight grated cell
| And missing his watch and his money, to yell,
Where was att
But turning at last from Chicago's deceit,
| Real substance he sees in her feminine feet
o, what was that
| WHY, merely foo step; beneath 1t We spy
one OF much trial just able to cry,
Where am ati'
GEORGE E. BOWEN.
The Boston Post suggests that the Kansas maA
who l. laughing himself to death might be cured BY
reading Punch But 1t would be quicker and easisf
for him to try Puck
Both Seeking Information.- Mrs. Housckeepcr-Why
Isn't dinner ready, Bridget
The New Girl-Well. mum, was Just goin 70 ask
YOU that when you took the very words of my lips
| lChicago News Record.
troupe OF educated files is being exhibited In San
Francisco.
She Had Been THERE beg your PARDON said the
cheeky youth to the calm aus;cre maiden IN the
Pullman, but think have seen You somewhere
before A.,
The maiden fixed freezing stare upon him.
think not she replied severely - nave peen
there several times, but only to pass through"
Then he passed on.-(Detro,t Free Press.