New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
THE TALK or THE DAY.

recovered during the afternoon ana the ceremony
w.s resumed and competed on the following 'sy'
this time with prayer instead OF Ice cream as
rra,ude Incidents Of like kind recur year af'er
~ ~, Nth great frequency. but often enough
=. ,r,nair confidence in that cooling coniecuon'
which really ought to be innocent as pap ana IN
nocuous as can be. The doctors should INDICATE
,es, readily applicable to such cases or eise AN
other refreshment should be substituted parucu-
,ar,v a. weddings But II it were partaken OF at
al IN such occasions. the incident recorded enood-
&C. ,he admorit.on that II should be after rather
than before the ceremony.
IT'S COMING.
Here's a modest halleujah for the good, sood
When tie poet won't annoy you with his sad mad
When the man who wants exchanges will cease to
And Will on:y stay moment and politely shut the
door.
It's coming-we can hear it
That much-desred day;
The world is getting near H.
And we're happy on the way
Here's modest hallelujah for the good. good
And we'll spend hundred dollars like we would
When every pathway'm blossom with violet and
And the debtor Il hunt the creditor to pay the bill
he owes,
That much-desired day:
The world is getting near H.
And we're happy on the w way:
According to the 'Foia dlecesana." official paper
OF the bishoprc OF Caransebes, IN oou,'
Hungary, the architect and archaeologist Az
rian Daconu is said to have made an important as
coyery in the ruins OF Bersovia The victorious
Romans, establishing colonies wherever they eA-
tended their conquests founded Bersovia. In Daca
ripenss Of Old where Diaconu seems to have found
evident arguments that the Romans especiahy tns
Fourth Legion. Flavia Felix practised typography
even with movable types Referring 10 Cicero. tns
aforementioned archaelogIs feels confirmed in hi
opinion that the "ars arthur conservatrix wal
very we'll known to the Romans. Moreover the AT
guments in question have been examined ana VIII.
messed by two members OF the "Scientinc Academy
at Bucures who declared them OF the utmost IN
portance According this astonishing inte.l-
gence, the Germans. who appropriated hitherto 70
themselves the glory OF having invented typos-
raphy, have been wrong. as well as 'ns
Italians who attribute this honor TO their COM
patriot, Panfl.o Castadi.
As lone and lucky fisherman
The actor never shines;
For when he pays. the chances arc
That he may lose his lines ,,..
Various campaigns and crusades against ho'se
have been waged with more or less success-",''
enough at least, TO suggest the growth OF rlsn'-
eous sentiment in favor Of the suppression Oh u"
necessary noises in the world. An incident JUST
reported from Islip. Long Island is straw snow
ing that the wind is blowing in the right direction.
One OF the wealthy residents there brought SUIT
to restrain the captain of steamboat from dow
ing his whistle at the unseemly hour OF a. NJ
and on the second trial won his case, being Warmly
supported by several well-known citizens having
summer homes in that place. This is q cheering
circumstance Preventabe noises a public
nuisance, and ought to be sternly suppressed
Contrary to Custom.-"what was the cause q ne
dissatisfaction over Cribs after-dinner speech|
why, instead Of ignoring the subject assigned
him, he spoke on 1t exhaustively.
Dr. j. r. Cooke who has lived among the Chero-
KEGS Seminoles. Sioux and number OF other trioes
for the purpose Of studying the Indian voice, mas
made some interesting discoveries. with the
Indian voices" he writes. there is less variety
both In register and pitch, and the undertons
reveal similar emotional states. Comparison Of
the Indian voices with those OF the Chinese 10
rather favorable to the latter. The voices OF the
educated Chinese flexible and indicative OF
great shrewdness"
DR.. Doyle is very amable in what he says about
American tour for though he ,nst %
ton. he declares that he was very handsomely
and aeS ssSSa i%e English af
United States is not what 1t has been cracked up
s9ea g. that b. rbe
lar were not especially adapted to Interest the pub.
Holmes, and their interest even In Holmes was OF
seems probable that there is at present no
British literary person for whom the American
iecture.neld is now ripe. Tennyson or Browning
might have made money here. People would have
lad 0s at and s uS
nocked. to hear Browning. But while there are
would be advantageous to hear and deiightfui 20
know there is no one just now OF the dimensions
%ae ss Poad Gould O sss' d
dropping dollars might be heard ali over the land.
or OF iecturng. either. and there Is one else in
England that any great multitude OF Americans
would pay 81 apiece to look at. except. perhaps. the
Queen.-(Harpers Weekly.
A veritabe Nestor OF bowling Frank Henry
Klucken who died recently In Brooklyn. He was
seventy-three' years old. but competed In many
tournaments last season. He spent great deal OF
time In his favorite alleys watching other players
when no, bowling himself. His family is large and
contains some expert bowlers. Five OF his sons
form the Qui vive team. which last winter won
many matches.
A Vacations Greatest Pleasure.-'I hope you
pleased with US Sir SAID the proprietor VI
"Perfectly perfectyF heartily responded IN:
guest: delightful walks and drives. magnineenss
Sss to Ss bes in the city, and
as much!" A. ,s.r,,ns
host II trust you will come against next sum
mo SIR" said the guest. emphatically; mos
"Why-why notY" asked the astonished host .,a.
What's the use. demanded the guest, OF nssprisin
ySur sum%ss a .so Tesor yGv
| tell how much better on you'd have been W.
! stayed at home?'-(Aiex r.. IN Truth.