New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
THE TiLK or TIE Day.

II Is sail that there are more rare and costly
shrubs and trees in Lenox. Mass than In any other
| country place IN America.
4 silly Gir,.-Minnle-Here IS story about
girl who refused 10 marry man because MS COM
Mamie~Gooinsss. The Sly thing mus, have sv.
thought that married peope hs4 10 De ''se'"e'
A sturgeon Weighing l.iio pounds was caught !.
the Caspian Sea the other day. Its head weighed
22s pounds ard It Furnished l2o pounds Of roe tor
caviar
rnion to President Cleveland 30 refuse 70 drink
longer OF the poisoned cup remnds one 81 "a
f,ctve-l a,l usai - say. 'tlke away the c9sonai
pup" % TIE huge delight Of he audenc,s rang
t,sn informed Z Ms ercentrcity he broke hn'.t
Of IT, but the first night on which ne repeated wa
great astnstnes lake s%ay ss Pqi,sn you ' sa
to-" and he complied.-(Boston Transcript.
judge Henry l.. Eimunds. OF the 81. Louis Grim
ina Court saii the other day. II believe that me
criminal career stops at about the age OF twenty
five years That is. | believe that, In ninety-h'ne
cases out OF 100 oder criminals have Tor TWO goo"
reasons .ost the temp:a ton 70 commit crime wAea
bese, them n TIE beginning. one reason Is tha' ~
tho I'm. they are twenty-five years Cd. having b.
gun their career say. at sixteen years OF age 'ey
have been detected. arrested and punished several
times serving probably workhouSe term ana one
Or two penlientilry sentences. This IN lts'i Is De-
Twenty-Five are no, as reckless as younger men,
They have lost much OF their regard.es-ness OK
consequences they have learned b. experience 'nat
punishment surely awaits them. they have perhaps
married and established some sort OF home ana
they are wing % abandon crime II ii IS pos'.os
10 So
"I saw an eagle KILLED last summer In rather
strange way" said Fred J. Hancock OF HarrsbltS
"one afternoon white out hunting noticed an IN
mense cage flying directly overhead pe9rins =" -
taons a burden that apparently worried H. NJ
ticeI that the bird began - snow signs Of weakness
but somewhat surprised when moment OF wi wi
- the ground. fastening II the spot found the
eagle dying. yet nrm.y graspng in It's IowerIgII
Was Gghting frantically for freedom and had Killed
ts captor. The eagle had evidently stolen marc g.
upon It's cunning victim. but greatly mistooh -
game The ferret was held in such manner as 70
inhici no vital injury It's head being en.rey .
terrible manner and at last killed it"-(st. Lous
GloboDemocrat.
Louis G. Elson the musical critic in lecture
the other Gay said that yankee Doodle was
suggested by the motley appearance OF the No'on''
troops when they mustered for the Indian wars IN
1873 An English wit composed IL, and in the sang
OF that day ''doode' meant a simp,e,on' ana
"macaroni" a dude. Mr.. E,son said that YANKEE
Doodle" was the beginning and end Of the keNo-
lutionary War, for at Lexington the BRUSH pdsvu
It in derison. and at the surrender OF Corh"a''s
the Americans paid II back with interest, inaNns
the present time Europe regards Hat Co.unoA
as our National anthem. and the first edition OF
this song was shown by Mr.. Elson in frustrating INV
crude harmonies with which II was born. Inc 'u"'
had existed for some time as march p"l W
first sung In Phi adephis by an actor. named ro'
at his benefit. The audience went Wild over ~
and It was encored eight times. Mr. Elson at
tributed the origin OF the music OF Ing 80
spancied Banner to English drinking sons
written in no
Yesterday morning a man went into ''u''
store and asked for Ave Maria ,,o o.srh
Which one DO you want. askei the f'er Give
"Oh. | don't know whose 1t Is he sd'u' WV
Wei We have one by Gounod. List Lu nas
Mascagni. Mrard. Cherubini and Duciken-any '"'
Gosh said the sasomsr h. di@,, kno" ''s'
Cherubni's was handed to him. but ABOUT 1--WE
he came back dissatisfied. -, can't
This is no good on earth ne sa'u
make head nor tai; 70 the tune" s,ysr 20 him.
but 3 o'clock brought him back again -. - a..
TT wasn't Ave Maria az a. ! wanted ,5hs ne
planned. 1T was Sweet Mare -Ni"u'"'
Sentine..
The Lee Camp of ex-Confederate veterans "
Richmond Va. has voted indorse the seh'''.. ,,
OF the Rev Mr. Cave. who May 80 SAID "
Appomattox Puritansm. backed by overwhe'"
numbers and unlimited resources preyaheu. IA
brute force cannot settle questions OF risn ~, =
wrong The South In the right; the cause
just. the men who took up arms !" Nv hat
were patriots who had even better reason io'
they did than had the who fought al 'oN'
Lexington and Bunker HAL"
A correspondent recounis to the Listener tne once
cu,tes which a worthy blacksmith IN MAJ, re
had with his sign. The man had snop I've road
ony highway from Phillips 20 KanSees,,.n many
over which all the lake tourists lne,u,."so u,lngx
Rostonians took stage their yeatss ybs fol.
Tn. blacksmith gave directions for ana hsn ''
lowing sign placed over the door of his sn'p'
HORSE sHUElNG. ,,,a1
He was numerically guyei by every ga his thing
Messengers who pa ssed his door. Al las e" vent 10
became too warm for the old man 30 ne on the
the Village painter and had the sign pai'''' w.
other side thus:
HORSE SHELVING. IA
In about an hour after the new sgngs wsS Stage
noisy crowd on the Phillips ana ha"s "a fellow
were shouting before the door, say. We want
what can YOU show for horses TO-DAY are sbound
10 buy The Old man declared the, W. IL AoWn
to make fun OF his sign anyhow ~"~ W.
st0gethsr.-(Boston Transcript