New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-03
who Is dying Mrs y r. Cox "a a daughter or s,mu.
sullivan, State Treasurer OF Ohio ia 1871 --.
The TALK or THE DAY

" -
An English Congregational clcrgym,u recently an
nonnced In the local paper that he following Sunday
he would preach "snufers AMI SNUFF p.shea~ AL
" Leeks and Onions"
Professor Stewart OF Liberia says IT. {. e.t,n.,s
rnss LUoOo gallons OF liquor to Africa to cyerr
The few missionaries VIC have seen dda lax az ~ non
tney were equal 70 any suc thing; in Ies they diat
lBoston Transcript.
cong away from homo for learn from 7hs
Broofy' Eagle that ex-senator Grady ms been elected
member OF the Republican County Committee of ths
county. II is perhaps singular that neither Mr. Grady
nor any one else in NewYork had heard Of that
TACT An old Republican OF that name has been elected
member Of the committee, but not the ex-senator.
There is religious life in English families Its
matter taken for granted Family Worship is observed
domestic igous observance Is LOOKED upon srt OF
the well ordering OF che hossehol lt su5jectof
asked say grace at tablsDoys and girls ake-except
when guests present Children are taken to church
attendance The institutions an ordinances of religion
are held IN profound respect The clergy are honosed
lions OF the fanilys-l Robert Laird Collier.
We congratulate The World on the good work 1t Is do
in aid OF the Bsrthoii Pc iesta Fand but fear 1t
Is forgetting all about Mr.. Thurman and The Progress
OF the Old Red Bandanna" concerning which 1t was SO
enthusiastic few short weeks ago.
There's policeman that Is going to die soon," said .
Ing the order day.
Why do you think so Z" inquired his Boston friend
"why just he helping that poorly dressed old
the crossing and leaving that elegant look
or shift for herself"
"Pshaw that's the way with all Boston policemen. II
they amy respect to people II Is to tue poor the aged
and NATURALIZATION Courier.
Valuable coal veins 1t is said have been recently dis
covered in Mexico II this report is substantiaed Il
will be possible to work profit the many low-grAds
mining claims which lying idle In that
country.
UNDER A CRAZY QUILTs
He slept and dreamt that the kangaroo
Had given fancy ball;
The elephant came with the festive gnu,
The mouse with the ostrich tall.
funny giraffe, that did nothing but laugh.
Dropped In with centipede
And cricket and flea, that had just been TO tea
Waited round with remarkable speed.
A wasp and humble bee had chat
Just over his little nose;
And boa constructor, upon the mat.
Dressed up in his Sunday Clothes
crow and a raccOon. In a fire balloon,
Paused over his bed to sing;
And neat armadillo crept up on his pillow
To dance the highland fling
Then al, ere they left, made graceful bow
And out In the moonlight sped
Except ponderous brindle COW.
Which stopped to stand on its head.
The little hoy woke, ana Ninned at the joke;
sprang out OF his bed with lit
can dream IL all over,' said he " while they covcf
Me up with this crazy quilt"
The appointment lightning has struck enough to
Carl Schurz hit his broher-in-aw 80 aud yet
far" murmured the mugwamp all forlorn. when he
read the
Two unknown Democrats talking the situa-
ton the other day and of them was little inclined
to be selfimPortan and overbearng In his statement
Look a here" said his companion " You are putting
a good many airs. Who are you, anyhow g.
I'm nobody just now. But there's no telling wnatI
be before the weeks out Unknown men have great
luck nowadays may be CoDsul-Genera to Timbuctoc
before tomorrow night Hartford Post
Pictorial journalism has its peculiar drawbacks.
man stabbed in Austin, Texas the other day for
publishing sketch of State officials back.
Mr. Cleveland is rapidly indicating his right to be
sidered the power behind the thrown. Burlington FREQ
Press.
"The spring has sprung, SIR,
And l have brung, sir,
Said he, some little verseets that the world would
like TO read.
know you'd prize them,
You'd best revise them
In an idle hour dashed them OH at almost lightning
speed"
journalistic
Encounter fstic
Then ensued, and, crash the poet whred downstairs
and through the door.
The bright young writer
Was not a fighter
But he'd often dashed OF poets at almost lightning
speed before.
Bonneville Journal
And now chemist has found arsenic In clothing Not
with aduteratng food they must put poison
In the clothes The time seems 70 have ar
rived when mans life is not safe unless he stops eating
and swears of wearing clothes. 7. S.-We shall con-
tinue to clothes, apyway-poson or no poison
-fNorrstOwn Herald.