New-York tribune., 1895-02-14
French papers say that ex-Presdent Casimr-
Perer is making preparations for visit to Egypt
THE TiLK or THE DAY.

OF the S53 towns and cities in Massachusetts, S2l
contain free libraries
capital instance Of chili's ogie is sent US by
pondent In lT,!er Just h recSyeS ayifds rom hs
mentions overhearing the following on board
steamer from sydney to Melbourne: a very sea sea.
on mamma, please 10 let the ship walk "-tLon-
don Globe
The ST. Louis papers collecting money TO
pay the fine of man named Jost who insisted on
wearing his hat in theatre. because the nat OF
woman in front of him was so large that ne
couldn't the stage.
Guide in the Aps-Yonder Is where the cele-
English tourist (who is accompanied by his
dauehter)-Why. no; the scene OF that accidehl -
two hours journey from here
Guide-Right you are sir; but / thought II p,,s vas
too far for your daughter TO traVeL-(Le fetlt
Journal.
The dtching plough now used all over the eoun-
try was invented by Charles c Skinner Of Long
Prairie Mimi. who has just died.
THE NEW WOMAN"
She does not .ansaIsh ,h. uo,dSn in her bow bower
In fashionng gaudy hover
Upon worsted spray
Nor 10 she quite content to wait
Behind her rose wreathed lattce-panA
Until beside her fathers gate
The gallant Prince draws rein.
The brave New Woman. scorns to, to sigh
That year on year should hurry by
And gay suitor bring:
!" Win 'fRo skf@ pF hand Si'g and cultured mind
Not always foremost in the race,
But never far behind
And no, less lightly fall her feet
Because they tread tho busy ways
'"e rhan h me- maids maids of Of oiden i'iei days
Who. gowned in samte or brocade.
Looked charming in their dainty guse,
But dwell like violcts in the shade,
With shy half-opened eyes.
OF lie she takes clearer view.
And through the press serenely moves,
Unfottered. free. with judgment true.
Avoiding narrow grooves
She reasons and she understands;
And sometime It's her Joy and crown
To lift with strong vet tender hands
The burdens men lay down. ,
-(E. Matheson IL Chamberss Journal
THE Army and Navy Year Book" just pub
llshed by l.. r. Hamersly & Co., contains descrip-
tons of and reports on all ships with two or
three exceptions. of which the details were not
avaiable) in all nayies. which have been laid
down, launched. or which have undergone their
steam trials during the year ending August |. 1894;
also a resume OF the advances made in ordnance,
armor, explosives. small arms. etc.
II guess my hats my own l paid for it"'
snapped the young woman at the matinee. turning
round and addressing the two men who We're maxi maxi
ing audible remarks about her towering head
dress; and ! paid for my seat: sea too ,o,,nor
your u seat stu and Hu the Ceiling my dear young lady
mildly observed the elder OF the two men.-(Chi-
cago Tribune.
OF the 4l3 different species of trees that grow in
the United States. 1t is said that sixteen Will sink
in water when perfectly seasoned
Rome" announced the imperial messenger, rs
burning"
The Emperor Nero evinced interest , -.
The conhagration Is general continued inc
his his elbow ''' ~N
.'Thc popuIace." ventured the herald, finally. is
making for the open country
''In that event" he said. you may bring me
my fiddle ! will practise the concerto for the =
string. which came near getting me impeacheu
YOU remember. ."-(Detroit Tribune.
BY the Civic Federation of that city TO preach on
municipal patriotism next Sunday.
Possibly as mdlcrous a thins as ever happened
well Park OF Buffalo y. Y. A mans life had
been saved by the beautiful surgical skill OF sue
stored my friend proposed TO his patient the In
sertion OF an artificial larynx so that vowel tones;
necessarily resulted from the absence Of the vocal
chords. This apparently highly desirable tnins
was done. but the tone, of course, Was uniform, r
chancal larynX and expression. moduia'lon;
timbre-everything that makes voice pleasant id ana
more than useful was absent. The man eouadd vad
speak. convey iaeas perfectly but when ne ra arsa
to give emphasis, nuances, shadlngs, un.s .as.
meanings and especially when he tried TO express
emotion, anger or resentment there was only ne
monotonous drone and squeak OF me nnnvwsive
machine. Nothing could control me o1n'"1 TSs
laughter OF the surgeon and assistants tle
poor mans indignation sought outlet IN speev.. v..
but the very words OF wrath were turned turned " ou,
spasm OF ebulent rage he tore the meenan,sm e Gu. %
OF his throat cursed the man who had sayea n,s
ing Ing invectives @ at him still He never came back
-!Dr. George NJ Goud's Meaning anu "e'"S~