New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
THE talk or THE DAY.

In article early spring trout fishing IN
Massachusetts, THE Boston Transcript says that
geographically tho Cape and the country south OF
Boston are the best trout fishing grounds for Bos-
tonianS In this section there many streams
mostly flowing into salt water. and here tho FISH
seem 20 flourish and ind favor that they do
not get elsewhere. Many OF these waters are now
leased or controlled by clubs or individuals but
in the towns of Plymouth. Duxbury the Bridge
waters and in Foxboro Wrentham Midway and
Hoston there some brooks Ieft in which a
stranger or passing angler may drop q line and
be rewarded with the quick strike and dash OF the
lighting sQuaretRiL Even Greater Boston" with
its million and more Inhabitants "a within aas,,
reach OF ''far from poor trout fishing ana IL II
possible 20 tabalate the number OF trout taken
the first two months OF the open season within n
circle OF twenty miles from the city Hall I'M
doubtedly the figures would be astonishing
DO you consider chauffeur worth 500 a
.'well, the last one I had ran away with my
wife. and you knew my wife. old mantle NY
Achileion. the beautiful palace built for the
late Empress Elizabeth % Austria az Corfu. NJ
cost Of 100000. has been purchased by u swiss
hotel and sanatorium
The palace. which is OF pure white marble
was designed by he italian architect S Garlic
II contains i2s and a chapel situated q,
fine grounds planted with $500 rare rose trees.
In 1885, when tho Empress left her palace for
the last time. It is said that burst into tsars
and said to one Of the ladies OF her suite .sor,a
thing in my heart tells me that shall never "a,
turn here again" She murdered at Geneva
soon after.
He said they were TOO black. 'V"'O"S-
Miss Paintter-The Ideal
not as black as they Were painssdPhiaSSo,%I mere
Inquirer.
Yes that is a fino specimen OF tina old b-as.
warming PAN" said an amateur collector OF an
tiques. quoted by THE Philadelphia Record. .bu.
II hangs on the wall from this time out If yvIII
not be brought into requlsitiOn FOR actual 1,or-
ing purposes again: it's too good Than he sdaaS
cOntemplatively; my daughter thought 10 I,orIs
renew tho ancient flavor OF things 70 mt che.
warming pan TO use. So on one az tba 49,.
nights Of this winter she filled the pan enc yo,tb
live coal. shut the Id and put the nan int -
OF tho beds In nttle while the house Vas s,Ias
with smoke. which, on being traced 20 its origin
was found TO come from the bed. which was afre
With few Olden time wood ernbsrs thase 49,
ing pans all right. but with live antbrae,t.
they simply overdo the lob We put ont tha a. ;.
but. as say. from this tins out the vsruninv 80,
hangs on the wall empty
There's one . thing win ssy.~ remarked Mr.
Millions and SSsS Is that my daughter. Arabea
yes sir, The way she can listen for hours 70
Observation-Disclosures '''i'l sadie
After a spring afternoon walk through r,iv,.,o,
street. the oongested East Side. an observer rs
marked that 1t ought 20 be named Multipues+,on
street.
Tommy-Pa. what IS a come-down9
Pa-Hangfng a strap riding home FINN,
auto show.-Broadway Magazine. -'
Cslebes. an island IN the Malay ArchipsIsvo ~.
the distinction Of being the homo OF the sr,srIa..
living representative Of tho wild cattle An a.
OF the extremely dinlinutive proportions az tha.
anoa. the animal In question: which has sou
Of ,of.1 arSaffr ~
be gained when IL "a stated that its height az ~
shoulder Is only three feet and four inches
Cituman-Iook here SIR. didn't you warrant IN.
morse YOU sold me- yesterday TO be without raTrt9
David Haruu-Yes: amt her e'
Clttman-Nos sir, he Is not: he interferes
David Harunl-Wal don't see as Won han .r,z
reason fur conpiainin about that. He don't sna.-s
fere with anybody but himself. does he?-Ifanfn
colts N-AppA-i-