New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
Does look well for a minister to ride bcyclefs
Is question that Is shaking rel circles In Boston
from their periphery to their hub.

Does il look well for a minister to ride bIcycei'
Is question that Is shaking gous circles In Boston
from their periphery to their hub
The fact that Boston women " making up more
this season than usual is now recognized This prac-
tice originated among the society women who have
been much abroad, where smart woman makes
up regularly she dresses herself The practice
IS spreading here now among the younger girls, and
Of course Is being copied by women not In the smart
nrst sight whether a woman be lady or not: The
rsS OF ns h wh0 o vS Sr IN
who painted have NOV many associate In their art
looks like china doll, her cheeks being all too rosy.
There Is no reason why woman whose attractions
among The Fringe Of society who make herculean
Young married women and girls OF twenty turning to
and powder before 1t Is necessary. 1t Is even
up. and yet 1t is no secret that there are men in
society who resort to artificial means to make them
selves Standardization SATURDAY Evening Gazette
"The Boston Globe, says that in a pair Of fine
two sewed pieces two inner sOes, two
stfenngs. two pieces Of steel to give spring to tho
instep two rands twelve heel pieces two sole Innings,
twenty upper pieces thirty tacks twelve nails In the
heels and twenty buttons. to say nothing OF thread,
both silk and fax. but the wonder is found In the
rapidly with which these multitudinous pieces arc
combined IN single completed work. for, rs an ex.
pertinent. shoe factories have from the leather
completed a pair OF shoes in less than an hour aud
hail. and. test, single pair Of mems shoes have
been finished in twenty minutes.
she-Then you'll take for drive on Thursday
He-Yesl sut suppose II rains -
She-Come' the day before then.-tBrooklyn Lie.
Some one ,has been gathering statistics about the
money left by authors. Lord TennysOn, the most
successful Of English authors. left about $4,000.
Robert Browning, OF whose vii. a. Tennyson and F.
:. Pagrave the attesting witnesses. left per-
sonay In London OF the value OF Gl6.'1o. Victor
Hugo who like Tennyson, attained the age Of eighty
three years. had personal estate in England TO the
amount OF E92,1 1876. DIR. Charles Mackay's property
was VALUED at s264O, and that of z liza Cook at
e5o57. Matthew Arnod's estate amounted to
II ,0fi His will, in his own handwriting, was one
of the that under probate. II was
Il leave everything Of which die possessed to my
wife, Frances" Lucy Browning's will in her own
beautiful handwriting, with the initial letter Of al
the nouns substantive In capitals after the old use.
Victor IIugos will not written by himself, but
"dicte ct signe par mo' and Is in its style emf
nentIy characteristic OF the author.
.Bezooks Is bound to be famous before long. I
expect to see mis- picture In the papers any day.
My didn't know ne was srs specially fSr sna nstent
medicines"-( Omaha World.
There Is a man in Ohio who says he Is ITO years
Of age lie strongly In favor OF Professor Briggs and
probation after death.
Jones Injecting Brown in drygoods store)-Hello,
Brown, how are yous What are you doing now
81 Brown~I guess / have. I'm waiting for my
change.-lLne.
"The Lewiston (de) Journal" quotes what Q sx-
teen. yearold Maine girl says about young men.
"whys she asks, do the young men OF Edgecomo 40
SO much loafingl Go to work! Push ahead an
but a Young girl; have clothed myself ana got
money in the bank. and only sixteen years Old
lay up more money every year OF my life than any
bow or Young man within radius Of three miles OF
my home. when they get dollar they 90 to dance
and 90 home a dollar out. My father Is able 10 sup
port me- but choose to support myself. advise al
girls to cut clear Of those loafng boys Give them
wide berth and never marry man unless ne Is aoN
to support you. And never put your arm tnrouss
the handle Of a rum Jug
The word chess, Is said to be corruption 9
the Arabic word ashelkh,, meaning Chief . or King:
The game westward bS way Oh rr bs ssms ~
The king The term "check" is merely to aye nouC cs
that tine hing Is hs verb mata being from
same root as the spanish maador, the smyet OK Wy
bull The word 'I several curious strU Scaon:
to the Persian and Arabic Even ,n the wSsd *
chequer is cnriouIy 'ans'ed up IL un' 'e''-'
work-Churchman.
co,orah neonle OF south Carolina, "Afro Carolinans'
The name IS barbarous enough but 1t indicates st
forward once they were not Carolinans OF ny
Sort but Just chattels.
soorcs and Art-Brown TO a friend. the famous
;,ar os hattie scenes who covers up with smoke ~
things that he not know how 10 P: rcvSsf3
are Won going TO do when they use smoKeie0 Vo"s~
-tTexas Siftngs.
An Atchison, Kan. paper says that very 49,
rounc man Of that town called on a young noy sns
other evening intending to pop the queeu -.
tsshnr few minutes he asked her II she ~ou'a ~
any objection to his Offering prayer. ene $40 ~.
and he got down on his knees ana TOTO '-s -, a
cha,
be his wife and hoped that lie would move ner "
consent. After exhorting fifteen minutes ne az
to his feet but the girl had left the room su .ss
steadily refused TO him ever since. one 'n..
that he addressed his prayer in the wrong quar'''
as she was the person competent to answer IL
Mr. Cleveland took good care not 70 maze crowds va
lrahh 'r, a o,.c,ion was assured. As prominent
Citizen Of NewYork it would have been an.ye
Warnsri 10 the bench Of he highest court o. h -
W, 49, rev ard for purloinng state Rspesrs,
, norH u a. In So frank mood then.-Porthna' -
Press.