New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

The Living Church lEpiscopaD refers 70 the
annoying restrictions placed on American Episcopal
clergymsn visiting England. They can obtain
license to oficate . the English Church for Only
limited time and a renewal Of the l.cerse is o.ien
refused.
Cseorge-How do you Ike it. Cora?
Cora-Its perfectly lovely. Bui what DO thev
have all these policemen at the game for? On.
Bonneville Journal.
A meteor weighing rne pcunds fell the other day
on the grounds Of citizen OF Alliance. Ohio. Loci
scientists say that II is compo.e of me'e,ric iron
THE DOMINANT IDEA.
When In the course of human events
AS il the big world
From It's Orblt were hurled
And were utteI.y going to SMASH
Come hther, my rad for y9u surely must know
And It's p.acr with the day
Wnich We now make gay
Wherever banners can reach"
He Pags sdes r4s k s5s, canpSp cracker
.Y9 v arr iaSs d in your n0, m aate.
~ We're not here to CRATE, but to shoot"
-(Wash(ston Star.
I'm Troy and vicinity" says The Troy Times"
'bloomers without skirts have been all but
known. but in NewYork and other large cites they
quite common toward the close of last season.
This year. however. skirts have the call. This Is
boomers found that whi,e they were more comfort
able they were far from becoming Then. too, the
cartoons and pictorial burlesqGes that have orna-
mented the pages Of the newspapers may have had
the desired effect. A woman. and especially young
woman. has keen sense Of the ridiculous. and
ninety-n.ne of hundred Will so 10 any extreme
rather than place themselves IN a position to 10
laughed at"
We have all heard. of the bicycle face. and now
is said there Is a Nc " ailment resulting from de-
yotion to the silent steee THIS IS known as the
hands In glee AZ the prospect OF ren harvest IN
spinal column elevated and nose down at the
hande-bars naturally has 10 use MS eyes, as Wei
as ne rider Tho sits straight in MS saddle ordst
upon the optic nerves ana IN unnatGiai cohiatlon
about uhe w sS vans to deSo case OF BICYCLE eye.
and the disease is rapidly Increasing -tPhlladelphA
Record
On the morning OF the election. The Toronto
Empire" Conservative SAID: United States COM
mercal travellers and manufacturers agents are
pushing business here just now with vigor Like
all other statesmen they find spot trade dull enough
but they able TO report to their houses naterin3
prospects in the OF the election going wrong
Thus II the country should make mistake to-day
they prepared to take the earliest advantage OK
II. They have "A rich haul OF Canadian business as
good booked American manufacturers nave, IN
fact. greedy laid their claws on this market, ard
are ready TO make the final pounce the first moment
Mr. Laurler Is able to betray our industries
The elections have gone wrong" SO. II The En-
pre- was correct. American drummers must be 60
ing a rushing business in Canada
Now. any lite boy tell me ,n wss5 iRe word
Tome. Come she continued In an encouraging
AIR. RENE VEN S .i When became your teacher?
yes ma am In a chorus. ,. ,,.
Wen. the first day | presented myself before
'cI flcase ma am, know from Tommy Traddles
pleased smile ''IeiI the rest OF the boys what It
va bufr. said Tommy milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Baltimore American says; captain
Thomas Grape who. with his wife. crossed the
North Atlantic Ocean in a small boat. arrived IN
port Yesterday az captain of the brig Manson from
the Kenneb.c River Captain Crapo has his VIE
and the tiny craft in which he made the ief'ious
voyage board the brig win MN. AS inc
brig sailed into port the nag OF Darlington boo'hs
American Volunteers huttered from the mainmast-
head Captain Crapo has been on whaler, among
the Eelumaus and prisoner among eannloais IN
the South Sea Islands. He ran away from nome
in 1857. ard shipped cabn-boy In the New-Bei-
ford whaling ship Marcia. bound Tor the North IA
cifc When the ship touched at the South Sea
Islands Grape deserted. and lived three months
among the cannibals The beat in which Captain
Grape crossed the Atlantic in 1871 Is shaped ike
whaleboat covered over. and has two mass. II 10
10 feet 7 inches long. fee, inches wide ana ~
inches deep. She carries twenty-hv square !ar'n
Of The voyage from New-Bedford' Mass''
to ienzance England, made in foriy-n1ns
days"
a Singular else. extraordinarily Is queer
thing. -,
Iolby-Yes. and its opi,cslte-whate.tr You can
it's quc.rer yet. a man may be hait irinker
and his atAor all kinds VI liquor. You must
have known some such ease?
Briegs-Yes. have. And I've known cases wheTs
the rather was a Prohlb ZIONIST ana the son q
guzgler from his boynO0d up remember one par
ticular case In the town where came from Insre
was a young fellow there who actually mad dt')-
rooted adherence for water IN every lorn ,.at,,
C1.hy-rhtt's strange Was his father a Pron'o''
t!onist? ,,.,,-s pr,.,
brggs-No. he Was \ Observation-Disclosures ~--
Ccsi-r