New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-13
THE TALK OF TIE DAP.


took for the subject of his sermon 3" Daily otleNs'h
for Daily Needs ard after speaking abont inc
need Of continual rils Of hclpiulness 10 Keep uc
river Of life tidng towards th9 sea- Voiu tho
story of the book of that title ana It's attactNeheS
and helpfuneSs 10 many Ieople, ana susges'eu U''
use Of it for quiet moment IN every day' etheF "V
In, breakfa table collectively, or individually, as
circumstances and judgment might decide. On MS
uuIp,t were fifty copies Of the book which were
eagerly taken at the close of the service ana more
wanted. The next SUNDAY he had nifty more al manu.
which were all taken, and still more wanted NOW,
he writes that lie has copies always on ms sheH
ready for the calls that come every now and then.
II T., dollar book. hut can be had, postpaid, to-
cether with the story referred TO above, for 90 cents
Inv sending to Mrs VI. ii. lie Row, No 33l Poplar
ST., ROslindale. Mass.
The ingenious hostess Of Bar HarbOr seems never to
weary in lnventing some new form OF entertaining
novel idea in the gulse Of the three leaf clover party
There is luncheon; then there Is uance Oh tIIe
green and last but certainly not least there Is zane
IF snperstition Each gentleman chooses his partner
and having secured three leaf c0vers they proceed to
f f At t9eR The '0Ese est5 After ' this over
dancing is resumed. some hOsesses give these enter
tainme1ts the real gypsy name, and on quite nunOcr
~ nvitatiOns last week could be trim patrn kas
party ut such and such villa, 10 o-NLe"ls'oi
Journal
The seventh annual reunion Of the Billings 1ainiV
will be held in the American House, Boston, on sep
lngses some fine music by number Of inuSch
| Bungses including portions OF the music originally
| composed by William Billings, aud dinner 10 WHICH
every Billings Of everywhere is cordially invited
WE THREE.
The wild birds nest dips quaint salute 10 inc SUMMER
And the half-oped flowers dance minuet to the rus
ting of reeds and grasses, - J.. s, hin,
And the waves roA on In jony S"'ep u
For his path is the path of merry heart and he laughs
on his way forever.
The green leaves bow as he ures on as though they
And te onr lin limb s%rape on the cottage roof he
cheeriIy whistles through them - 49, 49,. ma
And he sings to me- dear brother, the songs that we
When we lay in the shade and heard the voice that came
| with the windy weather.
And we we're three we and the wind, for he was
playmate merry, =, A.. -. NJ.
With his dreamy songs that he learned ID the court Oh
some wonderful woodland fairy;
And he sings them still in gentle strain, and the early
Az be es the GowerS on the hillside there where you
| for years have been sleeping
And we are three in days of DID, for the trio shall
Though the time may be when 1 come to You with a
| boyish smile as token . lama ,to..,, - so,.
And the hearts Of none snail DC as uue though oNaS
As the one dear friend who ever will sing his lullaby
| S"'e' "00'O %lCan smith. in Harpcr's Weekly.
| Definition Teacher-whst is a hypocrte7
| A perssn that says something that he does not
| believe"
Y person that believes something that he does not
Right. s-Nankee Blade.
! According 10 F. Won Leubach the great German por-
trait painter. who is an intimate friend Of Prince
Rismarcs the ex-Chancelor and his family, excepting
| the Princess are nOn-musical. /" Even as gym
nasiasto Bismarck is reputed TO have told him, " L
never learned play the piano. which every BARRIERS
son can now do Although learned the Greek alpha
bet in half an hour, the little black dots known as
notes remained unntelllgible to me. could not dis
.inguish them / have 10 musical ear or taste. i
always preferred TO hear Italian hand organ, or
! the harmonica played often in the country. The
Opcra House and the Sing Academic In Berlin were
unknown places 10 me. OF course. had no time to
attend such places Another instrument that like
is the cello
silencing Hubby.-Young Father lin the FUTURE
| 6a6yl It's eternal sdualng Just drives me Wild
| Young Mother (calmy. % servant(-Marie, bring in
c my merSed st Ten Moai6s want him to
hear how his voice sounded whep he was young
| (New-York Weekly.
.In Georgia" says THE Atlanta Journal I" crops
have seldom been better People who are willing TO
work are a. a rulo getting along pretty well II Is
In this state a comparatively easy thing for working
man to have home Of his Own and tens OF thousands
of ieorgans have bought lands and erected thereon
their own fresdes. The earth responds generously u
| labor. We have the best climate In the world The
sun Shines the rain comes the seasons smile the earth
produces and we arc not disturbed by internal dis
| sensiOns.'
IL is a solitary fly that annoys. Where there are
| swarms OF flies, they have their time ana attention
! partly occupied in mutual conversation, phying tag
! and other iy diversions but get into room with a
Solitary ny and he will give You his undivided atten
ton He viii buzz In your ear, tickle your head and
perform all sorts of maddening impertinenees ana when
you strike M him he is away oil at the other end OF the
room descrbing circles IN the air and laughing most
| artiessiy IL is the solitary hy that makes life II
burden-(Boston Transcript