New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-10
THE TALK or THE DAY.

sneal,inp Of the Beecher Hooker golden wedding
aTbe Hartford TimesD says queer and quaint-look
ing elderly figure in the crowd John Hutchinson.
one of the survivors of the Hutchinson, Family Of
New-Hampshre, vocaists, who with Judson. John
and Asa aud Abby mo baby bic termination to her
name and jesse and all the rest. used TO give popu-
lar concerts along in 1645'46-'47. etc. Ills long
back hair almost white now, fell down over MS
shoulders parted behind in two divisions ana an I'M
mcnsely broad Shakespearean shirtcoliar lay "lue
over his shoulders. This quaint vocalist grained
the large company by singing of the familys old
and popular songs
aCbarlev has had such bad luck With Watches said
Young Mrs. ToCker. He lost two because they got
Charley said they got soaked remarked hen
" know, but saturated is pretter word, and
means the same thing THESE rains are 80 pe enc
rating suppose they got into the WORKS anu ruS'eN
them. "-(Washngton Star.
A morning neighbor says "Mr. Carlyle once de-
scrbed the Americans as "a nation Of twenty Millions
mostly bores.'" Did Carlyle Whenf Wherc1
wasn't it his own British nation that numbered 10000
OOO mostly fools?
Miss Breckinridge (of virginia. to her best yqpnng
man-John, I'm afraid you will lave to drive PACK
h0me Tier Best Young el Nan ny who IS driving to the
county balD-The-Jie mischief you have My
dear little @ Wny SSn Og 3 RS Iei'
Miss Drecknrldge-Oh did, John knew IL Two
hours ago. but hated so much 10 tIOuOle you-tTuoA
What's the use Of teegraphing after railway acct
dent that the railway officials reticent2 OF course
they are retlcent. As THE Boston Transcript re-
marks rcticenter than railroad Official after
m accident would be hard to find. Compared with him
a clam is loquaclous.'
HAIL TO THE G. A. 3.
In the old time,
Their tlampng feet
Along the street,
With the fierce drum beat
Meant blood and death,
And tho hot breath
And the lannon's roar
ON sea and shore
And women's tears,
With their hopes and fears,
Went with them, side by sidss
II they lived OF died
1t was dreadful when
Thee I,e brave, strong ,ns,r men, en-.
And a kiss on their finger tips,
Passed out Of sight,
IN the day or night
When they had scarcely said: aGosA-byi
That was a time
And the brave,
Who went out TO save,
Shall live always
To the end OF days
Now cometh better times
OF trampllng feet
To tho glad drum beat
And eternal release
From the letters Of wrongf
The lines ines of those war-worn msE
Are the lines OF light
OF n newer day,
out OF night
Passed forever away
Aud the earth and the air and s1u
! Join the welcoming cry
1.-The Union forever,
Hurrah. boys, hurrahl
Down with the traitor and
Up with the star
! And we'll rally round the fag boys
Rally once again,
| Shouting the battle cry
| OF Freedom"
| -Detroit Free Press.
| Tho Rev. Mr. Rowan, OF Stroudsburg. PENN has
declined 81 400 call. although he gets only $1,000.
The call didn't come from another church. but from
baseball club And ii wasn't his preaching delivery
they admired. but his pitching delivery
| Focg lat the summer hotcr-By the way. did yot
| hear the news about Brownrigg aud his "ifef
| Chorus-No! What Is III ,,
| Fogg-Nothing; only they've separated
| Divers voces-I always thought there was some
| ,h,ng wrong there I'm not SURPRISED bit; nevc
| could bear him; she was always such disaerceao'
creature, YOU know ETC.. etc. etc .,., ,,,.soon h,
FoggYes, they separated Jus. e h. iuno , n
atter her uarasol Dreadful, isn't ti-(Boston Tran
| script.
.The last forecaste watch is Set" remarks Bostoi
poet in a rondeau Fokc-sl. you landlubber. foke-s ST.
! with the accent on foke.
Noticed II Quiver-yisitor-The wind seems 70 shak
| that scarecrow over there a littie i've nouced
Mr.. SuburbCThat isn't a searecrow. That's tn,
| hired man working for forty dollars montn ShS
board.-lStreet & smiths Good News