New-York tribune., 1896-05-31

ado
the remark oa his lips and who was, MS enc
who rarey ~ equally stupid; but VINO. by virtue
mics decia' nresence and great taci'ufi'S nav
Of an iHp0,,,,ation for excellent judgment ina
acquired " ~, silence is golden is ot'en p'oE'"'
ralk Is sl'v or has successfully covered up MS
nany ,.s under mantle OF tacltui 80 r,hsn
tshc'e"' .,wavs hears the gratifying '.a~,, o,iot
sno'' 90 Is mentioned. Mt aoos M,
such one sreat deal in him which ne uoes no.
nut he has go ant 10 take it for granted that
show. -, talk he does all the more 'hiiA
Il man ~, 49, cases this is undoubtedly urue an.
ing IN go often very deep and c'eVer 'hi"Ne.''
slen. N.Y. ~ majority Of cases no'n,"e rare,v
but In the s,,, ~ IDEAS and dull man 10 rarely
osens pau''''
:, able one. . M. Included In this
% Ia s enough, women are NOT nnei .,n,r ca
oo.' ao,usion II they 90 nov s"o" '"
ppua ~ their conversation they are .,,.r
priW " s,rnid and unnteresting. NO one eVe'
4 once a. -, ,isdono too deep for utterance'
es1its 'N' ,sgr,ent that sees everything anu 10
or the e. Notwithstanding the fact that upon III.
still anu -, d, the very incarnation OF silence anu
sphinx Us been bestowed the characteristics Vi
fa0". rather than those OF man
...,r, first we love we seldom weo' emu :" 20
""no" hat we don't" remarked cynicai oiu
"s, ,.,or Il remember wnen was "n ox.o1
@cneV.. @c., in love with the daughter OF 'he seN'o"
isspera - u,bich we attended and was hear'-
Of the - my narents refused TO consent 10 oui
broken WV and hacked me off to Europe win
shsae s,av several years. the sili anu nav
taO s.snairing parting, and empioEeu my ''','e
mos' ..dous ocean voyage OF those "a9' "
On ". the full name of my beloved on III! an"
m''VV s ,ouching decoration extended from tne
when - Al least thought with grim saus-
to the euV .,r be branded hers forever; my mer-
iscuon' .,snts cannot help that! But alas lot
csnai. is,encv, When / heard OF her marriage
you'nH of her own class a year later Iet
WIN ang; and If 1t had not oeen ior ''e
. na,us ,.minder on my arm shouio nave eoo"
n ,,.r all about her But there IL was a'''
i"ss i",so,v indelibly engraved for the rest Oh III!
-, AL ne And when finally returned 10 Ai"ei
srd happened to see my former ioVe' ieu,
ca, o.. ~ r,atronly. with equally fat red-iaceo
nl Sa1 arms I felt that something must reaiy
Ne done 10 eradlca'e 'i'''
:, nv youthful folly. s
a~s. doctor laughed outright when sho"eu
- arm and asked him what couId TAKE 1t ou''
I s 4, nroved on examination that hau uor. e
- "a thoroughly that II would De inposs'o ~
80 ,be stain the only remedy now oeihs u o.o'
w. ~. name with another tattooing 10 "hicn pAl
~, nrocess 1 submitted deemihg any e,s'-,,
,'1 ,ra,ersble TO bearing Mrs John SKINNER
-,,a.n name on my arm for hfetime'
na'sn ,ha, Mrs Rapid Ryder has returned 10
,.a after her long residence in L-shire' sau
va, % one Of that ladys intimates' use ~
5, wildly IN love with her before she was ma, ~,
uov should like to see her agaln s"ou'. m ,,
:. ,.ks her two hands and-thank her. win d"
rv heart for having refused to marry me- AHu '0'
having chosen poor Ryder insteao'
pasdes the natural mistakes OF YOUTH iiioie0
-. rrsr or woman Of a decade ago is actually not
-. .ns ~ woman Of to-day Mentally. morally, as
v.u AZ physically, the particles change un.ii '"ee
a. . eomnlete metamorphosis. although the ne"
.,.rs ar whatever is their equivalent IN h'aisioie
nu.ties generally assume more or less S'ii'.i"
S,,ons so that an honest character remains "o"
at An intellectual person continues 10 DC ce'e aN
A an. Still. there is always cnange. anu so."e
,u.. . radical one; and it Is an undouo'eo iao'
that the Qualities that excite love ana do,"i co.
.,so,n ,.ta,n their power after certain lapse OF
49,. ,..s new and mutual interests arise TO
80. ,ns attraction. Hence long engagements
~. . rns.,ake as rule and even II they are con-
-nrs,.a after years Of waiting, people are rarely
the same.
What are called sleepy hollow chairs. with springs
J., ths seal, sides and back and tufted all over, are
ON, 10 become interesting receptacles for all sorts OF
curious things that hide themselves In the deep re-
cesses between the seat and the back ana s'ueS
articles that slip in without being perceiVeu anu
work their way deep down into the capaciouS
creyices where they remain undiscovered soheuiheS
for years
80 remember making most delightful discovery
when was child" said man apropos OF ''i'
subject my grandfather was in the habit OF keep
ing lot OF loose silver in his pockets. which ne
iingled 10 amuse his grandchildren. who looked upon
him AS the possessor Of boundless wealth with uh-
limited quarter and half dollars to bestow upon Us
when he felt in good humor His usual seat was
In one corner OF an oldfashioned horsehar sofa ann
one day happened TO push my hand down oe'"ee"
fp1
thing hard and round, which pulled out 1t proved
,o be a bright new twenty-nve-cent piece which
my grandfather declared mine by the rights OF
treasure trove adding, moreover. that all
found In this newly opened mine should peiong 10
me Again dlved. while the other childreh stood
around, with faces expressive or the keenest m
terest, and long-drawn out on OF admiration
and envy greeted my second success-this time
ffty-cent piece ] made several successful hauis
before the supply was exhausted and collected quite
a Nttle nile. amounting TO about two dollars.
'I have been interested In several mines during
the OF my life which have been very success
ful, but have never felt so rich as oid on that
occasion Over and over again after that oiu
search for the old sofa but found noth-
Ing worth speaking Of and / rather suspect "o"
that that remarkable vein Of ore was salted Dy our
merry old grandfather 70 see my surprise and de-
hght The sequel 10 my little story is rather iuhhS'
was speaking Of my youthful find the other Gay
while making visit to Mrs. B.
Way, / never thought of examining my chairs'
Me exclaimed. Let what we can ma now.
and to please her thrust my hand deep down INTO
The uxuriousy upholstered chair upon which was
sitting such handful as brought up! an old let
tes, sticky caramel several hairpins. and in the
mlast OF the rubbish a gold sleeve button, wnich
"fs b. said she had lost over year before
b.. Fancy that with all the houseceaning we have
spring and autumn such an accumulation should bc
possiber she cried. You have given me lesson IN
housekeeping that / shall profit by In the future
And when anything is missing, moreover, shall
Nrays dive done in the crevices OF my chairs and
MAS TO find IT, "
W all people in the world said well-known
asian diplomat, Americans are the most adapt
sae their mental and social hexibiiity being really
'narkabe. An English man or woman OF the
nodle class retains the characteristics OF his or he-
nnd throughout every phase Of fortune or change
I" surroundings: but Americans. particularly the
women. acquire the look OF breeding and elegance