New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

house ana lot presented 10 MN IN le0o py the people OF
that city, and occupied by him as home for several
years. 1t at that time valued ri $4,000.
-
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.
lady Of this city, who Is summerng In . quaint
backwoods village, met native the other day. aud
In the course Of a little talk asked him why all the
village children went barefoot "why" he exclaimed
In surprise, " that's the way they were born-'
The College BOY Did you tho boat race yesser.
dayi
Tho Critical Maiden Yes, saw tho whole rsos,
Tho College Boy-Whst did you think Of our crows
The Critical Msden-oh they rowed beautifully
all except the stroke lie kept getting cut Of time
with the others.-(Munsey's Weekly.
In spite Of the widespread great popularity Of the
summer negnge dress for men, one may still see great
numbers of men on the hottest day arrayed in heavy
black beaver or felt hat and heavy black double
breasted coat. The fact is that people In northern
laudes as rule concentrate all their efforts keep
Ing warm In cold weather. and pay little no atten
ton to the problem Of keeping cool in warm weather.
This of course is because they have much mora
cold weather than weather, summer being only
less transient interlude between two winters
Under such circumstances, to pay much attention 70
rational summer clothing would seem to many people
like a waste Of time and money. The descendants
Of the northern berserher who bearded the Ice King
in his LAIR think they have something better to do than
to fall In with the ereminate fripperes OF summer
dress. The heat may almost sizzle them, but they
are neither sugar salt, and can stand it, The
chief business in life is TO get ready for tho long ana
cold winter that is coming on apace.
THE TRIBUNE FREsH-AIR FUND.
Johnnie jamie, how they clatter
Up and down the alley -waysl
And the little footsteps patter
Like the dancing feet Of fays
AL agog and full Of wonder,
Open eyes and cheeks aglow.
Pretty Y. PAINTING G6nsi lips ss canf rs so
Buttons burst through too much hurry.
~, shoestrings broken. gsarters loose
p,I EysyI dan Eat they 6 e Tnft :" USE
Not that he cares in his Joy;
From Atlantic TO Pacific,
You'd not find a prouder boy.
Piaymates, schoomates, all the crow&s
Good ys, laughter; voices loud;
Hearts so full Of pride and glory,
They have scarcely breath TO say,
"This is Just fairy story;
1t can't be a real day"
From the alley-ways unsigh1y,
From the cellars and the lanes,
Throng the pure-eyed pilgrims brightly,
Stainless in the midst Of stains
Now the merry ranks are filed In
Air-fresh air-for these dear children
And-God's blessing for US all
-(Madeline S. Bridges in Judge
They had great times the other day IN the quaint
little village Of Savoy up In the Berkshire HIS
Last suring Farmer Demng covered an immense SHOW
drift with hemlock boughs and sawdust, and few GAYS
ago It was uncovered and utilized In monster maps
sugar "eat.1 The snow was as clean and white -
when It fell and generous quantities OF the luscious
bi-we mean maple sugar-were served TO every ons
nj the low price OF % cents. Fun reigned supreme
ard every one who has been present at genuine
NewEngland sugar eat" win regret that he was NOS
one Of Farmer Deming's guests the other day.
don't believe any old Indian can ever feel ssas;
india thought that knew what good COOKING was
when I attached to tie N0rthwest, Dpt rs esa.
Presidency. was stationed there for nearly year
and half and whenever could manSSe ite a G' the
only thns tempt bach 70 India viii BE tss 70
t6e Prince nS OF wales took one home with him g be IN
his special employ The MsdraSsi did not nag t So
opinion u faaS anmas are Cooked and eaten The
ne mS SG29 icing sn Killed ana hG yonns
the womb before birth dhe natives declare ear raAs some s
neope express repugnance, but it is the same with
person who has d never d ed 9bs Is that 6 the mango can 10
eaten in ali It's excellence in every part OF INDIA Ihs
!, not 6 So the Bom Sa' P SS which part
Dom Poia a ' POSSESSIONS 1t is wretched little place
& raiiyps who are Christians, and who ntoler
ahiv dirty. violent and ignorant Whenever you meet
IndooStan who IS dirty and disreputable you can a.
once set him down as a Christian'-Cst Louis uioO0
Democrat
A drill sergeant in the British Army was reconty
ordered TO ascertain the religious views OF some recrus
and this IS how be did it: Fall I'M Church OF Eng
land men on the right; Roman Catholics On inc ~n'
all fancy religions 10 the rear!
Fenderson-IIad quito a compliment to-day.
FFSSSSSScr,on-,Lan told me looked ke-looked Ike.
confound lAe, II l can think VINO II "as now ""~
o. Foo@It wasn't Washington Napoleon, "einns
ton General Grant, DemostheneS ,, Looked
e ,Se devil knew it great hst9 Mri,1S
neronaee feel quite lifted up about IL. quite ieu
up.-(Doston Transcript
This Is how Chicago boy works it, according ."
"The Chicago Mall; , =,
,rbe wind was blowing stfiy and the bridge !"
Dearborn-st. was OPEN =.
.Iook ont for your hat, my boy shouted an on
gentleman OF portly appearance, but he was too lse.
The hat-a battered straw-rOlled into the river Inv
hoy began crying and dug his knuekes INTO MS eye
awell. Young man. you'll have 10 buy another mas
now M. ~.
q Amt g-g.got nuthin' ter buy WITH snufed the
youngster
Twenty minutes later was at the Clarkst. bridge
Catch that hat, please, misterP and as uie or,'
worn-out head-coverng noated Into the river sia,s
bareheaded boy sank down on the pavement sooo'as
violently Three mems hands went into their poeAe,,
and three silver quarters gravitated toward inc s'-
boy. peered into his face 1t was The same ~"
Tho Clergy List" puts down the p0oa,est nneon.
tina Church OF England that at Whnneet, Ll,sV m
sbire where M ST. Thonas's Church, the pafson SK
parenty receives the magnificent stipend oil one sr
ing aud one uenny, three facthingS and smal 80.
ZION uer week for mniSering to some Two hundIea -
sons The living Of MoesTorth IS pa sO IN BrseSS.
shire Is worth ss per administering Church