New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE TALK OF THE DAP.
on Seneca Lake. next Thursday Juno 49, All coysrts
| are invited to be present.
We are firm believer in the power OF incubation a.
preventative OF disease. Ever since the Illinois Lesat
| with mitigated form OF stump-teed demagogism W
have noticed that there have been serious Of
statesmanship-lPeoriaT Transcript.
Thomas Curtis, of Castleacre, Norfolk. England who
has Just died, was an interesting old character. Ills
family consisted Of children fortyx grandchildren
| ffty-nine greatgrandchildren, and six creatgreas
grandchildren. He born In Castleacre, aud lived
there all his lfe He travelled than thirty
miles from home, and only once In railway train.
| He always early riser, worked and lived very
hard, and up to last year cultivated his garden
When ninety years OF age his wages were Is. o day.
Applicant at the generals ofice"I want to
| get z pass TO the camp ground at birmingham nexs
week. Clerk" You won't need any. The guards viii
cant" But am member OF the Boston Common Coun-
ell" CLERK" That won't make any difference nee, me
| tell him."-IBoston Transcript.
The reports which come to from tho East indies
suggest that housekeepers who free in the use OF con
dments in the preparation of table food as well rs tho
sausage and hcadcheese makers will have to economic
in their USE at least far as pepper Is concerned.
There IS some apprehension the future supply Of
this SPICE The total annual consumption Of this country
Is about tons, OF which comes from Singapore,
supply hand is said to be only onethird what
last year at this time. 1t Is used by us as sm'
LIANT rubefacient and yescant and unless the importa
tou increased, economy in Its may be necessary
picking and culinary purposes or In its preparation
as O medicine.
Now" said she yith bright SMILE" show DO you
ws said he. she held up before him. al think
ES @sS az Ens t. eOsH
think I should trim i witnred white brsiaf
WITH VIII S an ovefiskirT"
She hasn't spoken to him since-[Boston Courier.
When the spring -tiIne comes, gentle Annie,
Instead of the old-fashioned way,
That 1t came In the days Of your Granny
1t scarcely begins until May.
Indeed it's SO tardy conner.
That tits getting to be quite the thing
To look for the middle Of summer
Before We have genuine spring
No. Tn not "getting mixed" though the seasons
Are jumbed in such queer way,
And think there are very good reasons
For what going to say,
Which Is that in few years,
Though neither affirm nor deny
We may look for both Christmas and New-Yoars
Along near the Fourth of July.
Anew star has arisen in Dakota. 1t is Miss Taylor
who came TO Wanpeton three ago. The 6rst year
she took pre-empon and refused an oher OF marriage
The second S dye year 'ooS ms She has now
section OF land, twertyseven cows and innumeraele
calves Has taken the county fair the irst prize or
butter and the last prize for pumpkins Can ride horse,
back shoot gophers. drink akal water and isn't AFRAID
ofmce. She Is daisy aud Is called the frare Dene-
| Minneapolis Saturday Mall.
1t is said that a good Bayard Democrat In Missouri
has gone back the Secretary Of State He said thas
any man who took bath every day hadn't the rigas
| stuff in him.
"wny. great heavens - said Mr. Bayard, "the State
OF Missouri is bigger than Delaware ! naa no p iaes
was 80 extensive. And really the Mississppi liver
quite extensive stream py the sue Vi Sonoe S''
| Peoria Transcript.
Tho Democrats of Ohio would like to know when they
will be able to get in out of thecod The old war horses
shake their heads and say: at may be for years. ana
| 1t be Foraker"
IT'S about tne we opine for old Drbfn Ward to r.p
die FOR the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination 70
Ohio We have come to regard OLD DurDn as oai, "
political malaria that Is pound 10 recur every '"o s'~
-tChicago News.
Western paper says that General Rosecrans Is DARK
horse for the Presidency. This must be mistake.
the General could not be the ghtest OF light horses 10
would never Dark horse forsooth!
boy, while riding on horseback in town IN Idaho,
during STORM struck by ightning. He was st1ppeo
OF all his clothes but sustained no Injuries rms no.
the brand OF lightning for which the parents Oh
country are yearnDg What Is wanted Is thunderDoy
that will pat the clothes boy In the morning wneS
he is called to breakfast.-[ Norristown Herald
THE LOVERS SWEETEST MUSIC.
Sweet are the carols OF feathercd throats
Whom the day has opened its eye,
Sweet o sweet are the tremulous notes
or the young mothers lullaby.
Sweet TO the lover when NIGHT comes down.
As he stands IN tho shadows dim,
Is tho rustng faint OF his adys gown
AS she comes down the lane 10 him
But a sweeter music to him than this
Oh! tho sweetest under the sun,
Ia the low faint OF the natdens "ycs"
""''A ''''' -[Boston Courier
A clergyman IN Central Illinois startled hh
congregation q few Sundays ago By making the fol-
lowing announcement: Remember our communion
services next Sunday forenoon. The Lord will be VITA
us during the morning service and the bishop In inc
evening"
Four ounces oil Of cloves two ounces oil OF pepper
mint eight ounces Persian powder, four ounces gum
camohor mix The preparation Is warranted TO drive
mosquito Of the ROOM Ii II fas, hit MIN VIII "es
l-[Detroit Free Press.
Recoe of Michigan, is still trying to hold his mead
ho the waters of oblivion but with very poor success
.Nuch that has been published as from the Rev sam
roncs !" saws The Memphis ArdIdnche, we REGARD a.
coarse and vulgar. But there Is one answer 70 tnas'
lie has stirred all middle Tennessee 10 It's depths rougn
ING nm with deep coulter Is good IL especially ao
hts Ths Iralduchet how he srs up the red oses
In the amen corner leads the preachers as OrpneuS
led the woods and rocks."-lWatcrpury Americ"n'
MUSTcAI And DRAMATIC NOTES.