New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-15
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

santa re County. N. NJ. is said to b thu h.,...
gold county Of the Rocky Mountaina Rsrrhs'
cans there elected every candidate on m. 49,.
from councilman to Coroner on November IT,
Is the frst Republican clean sweep In Thu. cou.s.
for years. ~'a"V
~! F0resSne conclusion"wel shall va q. ...s
at isn't yet settled, Baron. whether -.
ing i OF not ! am very anxious to. but my husbsrS
An. see Well au revor-in Nc.r-<r,.-
Apropos Of The Trbunes article on tina A,.r.. -.
states In schools. correspondent writes: .sYrs
ease with which primary scholars who are NJ.
mitfed to do all their work with pencils acouirs
graceful correct and legble handwriting has be.r
matter OF great interest to me, and now believ.
that the difficulty I experienced In learning 90
write was caused by using the slate ana n.rsu
long time before was permitted to have a Den A.
lead pencil Habits formed in trying to mat.
fgnres and letters on greasy slate have neve,
been overcome in fifty years Of writing"
Another en-. Boom Eastern Man-How is the Coz.
weston Man-Finey F Fine 'aH We pprr0sPe,,ng'
storet and blacksmith shop in full blast now
Coxey also has Issued an address to tho uniysrs.
lie calls for conference. to meet In ST. Louis. on
January r. 1897 the object of which will be to turn
and referendum. He doesn't tell whether the initi.
tive and referendum are things to eat or v..,.
but such petty details obviously out OF pIac.
He simply says that the country needs them ana
that Is enough. They are big, high-sounding words
and In his liking for the grandiose the average
Coxeyite Is much Ike the old lady who said that
she was always very much edited and comforted
by the mehuous way in which her pastor pro
nounced the word 'Mesopotama."
Fataty-"what has become OF your back.
II guess i worked him too hard replied tina.
eminent tragedan; II Killed the goose BY pulling
Journal.
A Notwithstanding woman tried to get on q
strcetcar In Philadelphia the other day. when Il
made a momentary stop on account Of a blockade.
But the conductor said to her: Take the next car
madam; We don't carry passengers" What's the
reason you don't?" she inquired, at the Same time
making an effort to scramble aboard just as the
started up You can't get on; It's a mail-car."
shouted the man on the platform. THE ideal"
muttered the angular woman. shaking her green
umbrella at the rapidly disappearing conductor. 70
the infinite delight of a number Of spectators. "A
male car and you won't let women ride on IL! I'll
report you at the deDot-sce II DON'T" and she
made a mental note OF his number.
Mere Vague Accomplishments is a Daughter 4
the Revolution?'
l
A Chicago paper says: General Frederick Fl.
Winston veteran Of the war. ex-tnited States
Minister TO Persia. capitalist Park Commissioner
OF Chicago and sexaSenarian. is to he married on
November 10 at New-Orleans to Miss Sallie Hewss.
ono Of the prettest we'll one of the youngest
Of the Crescent City bellies. General Winston has
two sons and two daughters in Chicago all but
one older than his BRIDE tis-to-be one son ID
+. s Winston. lawyer. The other is student In
college. Both daughters have been married. but
IRE widows. One lives on the South Side. The
other. Mrs Lille Grover has been the head OF her
fathers household since her mothers death. few
years ago but Friday when she heard Of her
fathers intended marriage. she moved 10 other
apartments"
Literary Aspirant-Tt must he fine TO be an editor
and have an opportunity to print all that you want
10 say.
Experienced Newspaper Man-Lord bless you,
hoy! printed all wanted TO say In the first three
week.. Ever since then I've been filling spacA-
Bonneville Journal.