OCR Text |
Show . A Craze foe Ring. Ken are wearing a great many rings. It's so English, you know, and it is no uncommon thing te count four or five handsome rings uion the hands ef faultlessly fault-lessly attired young men. I saw a man the other day who wore a diamond, emerald em-erald and ruby ring, with a second one studded vrith one big diamond on the third, finger of t right hand, and a snake ring and a flashing sapphire on the little finger of his left His shindig patent -leathers prevented one from seeing see-ing whether he wore bells on his toes. A man sat opposite me in a street tar a day or two since who wore a diamond nearly if not quite as big as the headlight head-light of a locomotive, and he constantly tapped with his gem incrusted fingers npon the seat, and the whole place was filled with a great light, so that the oes of all beholders were dazzled. Thsnib rings are constantly growing in favor both with men and tubmen. They are supposed to be mascots and the superstitious super-stitious cultivate them. Nellie Bly, or Miss Cochrane, , as she prefers to be called, wears one. New York Cor, Chicago Chi-cago Herald - |