New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-23
LITTLE, ALL-ALONEY.

Little All-Aloney's feet
Pitter-patter In the hail.
And his mother runs TO meet
And to kiss her toddlng sweet
Ere perchance he fall
lie is oh, so weak and small.
Yet what danger shall he rear
When his mother hoveretn near
And he hears her cheering ea''
Little Al-Aloney's face
II il all aglow with elee.
As around the romping place
AT a terrifying pace
Lungeth. plungeth he
And that hero seems 10 he
All unconscious of our CHEERS
only one dear voice he hears
Calling reassuringly:
"Au-Aloney"'
Though his legs bend with their loa
Though his feet they seem SO sina"
That you cannot help forbode
In that noisy hall.
Neither threatening bump nor fall
Hut with secret bravado steers
Whittier comes that CHEEKY call:
"All-Aloney.
An that I'm the years to come.
When he shares OF Sorrows store
When his feet are chill and NUMB
When his cross is burdensome,
And his heart Is sore;
Would that he could hear once more
The gentle voice ne used 10 hear
Divine with mother love and cneer-
calling from yonder spirit shore;
IAN. all alone. - rs.A
4 Duluth paper is to have It's New Years ~
'ssue prepared. edited and published by boys III ".
High School. II this sort OF thing goes on We snAA
soon hear OF paper being issued by the inmates
lunafic asylum.
Vicar Severely. to his cook-Mary, you naa
soldier TO supper last night
Cookies. sir: he's my brother .
Vicar-But you told me you had no orothsr., last
tSok-So I thought. sir until you preached i sr.
Sunday ard told US We were all brothers anu s'S''"
--.ti.1ndon Tit-Dlts
Despite the fact that women have been adm'VsS
To The practice OF medicine in Bessarabia only TWO
pr Keck and DR.. Krajewska. have taken adVan.as,
OF the privilege In 1893 Or. KraJewska treateu ."
women. $50 children and 30 men.
Che ,compainingly)-Before we were married you
used TO bring flowers almost every day ou, n vs
you never think OF buying me even pun0" " "
lie ,galiantly)-rhe pretty flower girls don't Al
tract my attention 80 mucn As 'noy ds' don't really
for flowers. anyway.-tNew-fork weekly
Kate Field writes from England: "Apropos OF AZ
bert memorials the newly erected statue IN ny
Park IL the most hdeous thing the human eye e
beheld. The figure is seated enveloped III go
robe As the bronze is gilded. II Is imposs'o'e a.
View the shining mass when the sun falis "po"
From the back the statue looks like huge sn.es
nil and is Familiarity called Albert the Gilt i""
any that when the Prince OF Wales first bene'u J..
he threw up his hands exclamlng My awfu' 'a.'
thus pertinently applying the title OF cnar'es We
thews's last comedy. The Edinburgh memor'', To-
outshlnes-meta phorically. | mean-the Hyde rs'.
monstrosity.
While the ministerial character may be as srns
inc and NOUS as II ever was the attitude maI., a.
efouette habits and professional STANDARDS o. go
ministry not what they used TO pe -uy ssak silk
or even nifty years ago An od-fashoned. sevm m y
mess and professional nasaty once hot asd eocu-
have been dropped. That heavenly m" ne throat
ton which consisted In speaking down tnesu,r,ns
with petistt twang like the snap OF To The
has given place to more direct manly ada l FORMAL
rela ton between minister and people Is less hsrs
but more hearty and friendly TO Pc nsrofsasonal
order in the shape OF slang. bosterousness any Gich
Familiarity which may breed contempt: putt cssic-
tisn Register