New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-10
TIE TALK or THE ia !.

In no other country OF the world Is the telephone
| In so general use as In Sweden and in other is
! the service cheap and at the same time so per-
| feet 1t is under Government control and the rates
| are fixed by the Government few weeks ago
| n new line was opened between Stockholm and
| Christianla by King oscar, who took occasion to
express the hope In his first message to the Nor
wegians that the line would tend to draw the two
countries into closer union and aid in overcoming
| the desire OF the Norwegian Radicals TO break up
| the existing relations. II H. now proposed, by
| means OF IA submarine cable. connect the Nor
| wesian and Swedish capitals with Copenhagen.
Lacking in the First Principles. -Percyal-
Father. don't want to 30 to that college. It's a
His FatherPoor. my son; It Is an Old wealthy i,y
| and famous institution that numbers among is
graduates some OF the most noted men IN the lana
What possible objection can you have against II?
Perciva-I don't like its yell.-(Chcago Tribune.
There Is a contest between Burlington and Rut-
land Vt. az 10 which town shall be designated for
the conservation OF Bishopeect Hall. of Oxford,
England. Some papers have spoken OF DR.. Hall as
"A British subject But he became an American citi-
zen many years ago. when he first went TO Boston.
and since his loyalty TO the land OF his adop
ton has been unQuestioned.
Doctor-wcll, Johnny. don't you feel better since
I gave you the medicine?
Doctor-Thats what thought and 1t wasn't hard
johnny guess So for 1t took two Of us boys
to hold Fido when we gave 1t to him.-(ChcaSo
Inter-Ocean.
Since the advent of Leo Mi to the pontifical
throne he has created nnety-two cardinals. that
number having died in the of his pon;iicate.
The College OF Cardinals. since the nominations at
the last consstory. numbers sixty-three. of whom
thrty-four are Italian and twenty-nine foreigners
The foreigners are divided as follows. according to
their nationality: Seven French. five Austro-Hun-
garan. five German. four Spanish. two Portuguese,
two American English Irish one Belgian
and Australian.
IN THE FALL.
In the fall fuller smokehouse rises the farmers
In the fan the colored fiddler hddles to the dancing
In the fall llyeer sunset gives the falling leaf
In the fall a Young mans fancy sadly turns to
ATLANTA Constitution.
The Sultan OF Turkey has founded new order
the Khanedani-al- Osnan uhe order of the Ottoman
Dynasty)-to be composed of those who have hon
ored him distinguished themselves in his personal
service
travelling salesman from Washington State
takes two men to the top OF it, The
second fellow begins TO look where the first one
leaves of.-tPhladelphia Record
THE Fort Worth (Tex) Gazette says that the ten
dency in Texas elsewhere. f. to leave the country
and live In towns This is because life in the coun-
try Is lonely and isolated. 1t therefore advocates
the plan OF farmers living in village. which is In
practice in parts of Europe and IL being tried
in the Northwest All the farmers OF a certain sec
ton move to central locality and establish
village of their own. with good roads 1t Is easy
for them to go to their farms every day. The plan
has many advantages and If generally adopted
would do away with the isolation which is
great objection to farm life
Grandma had not been to the circus for many
years, but the younger generation prevailed upon
her. and she went TO this one. much against her
principles. Grandma does not approve OF circuses,
and she watched the performance will i-conceaed
perturbation Presently there was bareback act
which introduced man and woman who rode to-
geher In many and wonderful positions. The act
ended In burst OF applause. and Mabelle turned to
grandma.
"Oh. grandma. wasn't 1t grand?"
Perhaps II was" answered grandma. severely.
But all l can say II, hope they're married.
0oston Budget