New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

tbn that tho original ipnoramus Is easily d,seerro
beneath it-tBostoD Transcript. "'s
That eccentric Boston clergyman. tho Rev. v,m.
Franklin DAVIS Is trying hard to get into ,ro,a.
again. He recently spent year IN jaa heca,.. ~
insisted on preaching Boston Common vihos, :.
permit. The authorities were anxious 10 Grant An.
permit but on conscientious grounds he rcfuesd -
ask for 10; and OF course there nothing 20 % .n,
TO enforce the law. When bis term uf Ioprtsonm...
expired, he announced his intention Of preaching ,,
without permit but friend procured The necess,.
permit for him, so that much to his disgust II ia a.
longer possible for him 10 mako martyr OF him sr,s n
this way. lie Insists that no Is preaching wifhou.
permit but the authorities callorsIy refuse 10 .,,.
this view Of the case, and decline 20 molest b.
The sincerity and good intention. % Mr. Davi, A.,
universally recognized but even his bren,rra IN a.
ministry condemn bis wronghesdedness in this malta,
.Gsergs' said yo@ag lady as she was v.sp,
inere's such surplus in The siovsrnnents ba ps hal
Hes,' said George. lts pretty roagh'
New York ave what Is that queer nosef7
don't know replied George. absently: amavb.
ihe csckling OF the eagles that sre locked uo inside
ther'-N ashingon Capital
little darkey boy WA recently brought be.or. M.
Police Court Of Richmond. Va. charged with soma
irinlns offence. lie asked to have his postponed
for one day. that he might bring a wiinss
another darkey boy who would exOnerato him IN,
next morning bis friend In court but 10 fhc sar
prise Of everybody. HIS testimony entirely agana
the accused boy aud resulted ia a conviction. Win
the prisoner asked explain ths fact he remarked
philosophIcally, Oh, lie done been seen since SAW
him.
There Is to bs at least coloVd priest IN the nsr,
Episcopal General COnvcDfi0n-Rcv Thomas Cain. N
Texas who a slave before the War and who hss
entered the ministry VI the Church In the regular w
VIII South Carolina refuse 10 sit in tho coDyentoa
with him WIN the convention refuse him cs,i
u VIII be interesting II II does IL VIII be- embarrassing
II II dOesn't-lIndependent
The latest thing in hardressing Is said TO be no
make the tall hats taller than ever. look forwss
with gloomy foejdlng to the coming theatrical sesca
The land which the MI Washington Railway pre
poses TO take for dcpois. etc Is that on which ts
Tlp-top House Is situated. That hotel is now nsd
As passenger station by the railroad but the LATTER
claims that IL Will be better for the corporation Ia
passengers and the public generally 10 have the ho,l
Owned and controlled by the railroad. The present
Of the hotel objects 10 dispOsing OF his Drop
erty. aud the corporation VIII make an attempt %
obtain lt through the law allowing railroads 10 taks
land for the purposes above nsmed.l Concord a. Nj
Monitor.
Even to-day there are forests IN Maine OF which h
has been said that the whole STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS,
might be set down In the middle Of them.
JUVENILE Joy
The uchin now released from school sits on the What
all day,
And with bended pin and worm brings out the fnr
prey.
lie catches hppes' by the score, enjoys the sumne,
air.
And catches something from his pa when home he dOa
Alas how often in the life OF every nse boy
The bitter lesson he must learn. that sorrow waits %
Joy! -(Boston Courier