New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-29
Me. mess. as yet unpaid"
M a IN - y QUO 4 IN

"T-u-to"-
Me, rne-sG5 yet unpaid"
you're a wretch"-tNew Orleans Times Demo-
| crat.
I The Stone Family Association has grown 20
rapidly in the last three years that It promises to
! be stronger in numbers than any similar organiza-
ton in tho country. At a recent meeting In Bos-
ton lately discovered information as to the English
| birthplace and ancestry OF Simon and Gregory
Stone presented and William f. Stone. OF
| Cambridge. Mass. was authorized 20 have 1t pub
lished for the benefit Of the descendants 1t seems
| that Simon Stone sailed from London for New
England in the ship Increase April Is. 1895. and
that Gregory Stone reached Cambridge soon after
ward.
| Deaf and Dumb-Deaf and Dumb Beggar (at un-
| eNpericdy receiving quarteD-Oh thankee.
| thdnkee.
! Benevolent Passer-Eh? What does this mean.
! sir? You can talk.
Beggar Gn confusion)-Y-e-s sir. Ye see, sir I'm
belongs here
| Besgar On worse confusion)-He shes gone TO
tn park Z hear de music.-(New-York Weekly
\ French Police Commissioner summoned before
him few days ago fifteen persons who were wear
ing publ y foreign ribbons and decorations. such
those OF tho order OF Christ OF Portugal of
Medjli. 4 Turkish order Of knighthood etc, with
out the accompanying crosses or medals This
a violation OF n recent decree Of the administration
OF the Legion OF Honor Formal complaints have
been made against tho delinquonts. who had been
indicated to the authorities by means OF anony-
nous letters
Cano meets the blind begsar the Pont des
How long have you been blind"
More than thirty years"
And you've stayed on this bridge more than
h IVY. ys ar
"GraciOusi How NAM people you must have seen
throw themselves Into the riveri"-(Gaulos.
Immediately after the treaty OF peace between
Greece and Turkey tho Greek plenpotentiaries de-
mandcd tho pryilcge-granted at once and with
great mony by the Turks-of carrying away all
tho objects which served in the accomplishment OF
the treaty. such pens. inkstand. sealingwax etc
These were 20 he taken 10 Athens. remain in the
archives there as souvenirs OF the between the
two countries \ French paper In speaking Of the
matter says that tho aforesaid objects might be-
supposed to have a more pleasing interest for the
Turks. who prontsd by tho war but that they are
doubtless desired by the Greeks kind OF con-
ISOLATION prize.
Where did you get tha, cake. ANNIE
shes always a-rivng you n,ore'n she doe. me-"
IN mint laiy; shes going 70 put mustard
have tho blsgest"-tPlttsburg Bulletin.
THE New York FruI, Trade Journal" one Of the
most useful of trade publications. salutes its ex-
banded list Of subscribers and readers with an
interesting Christmas number. cmbellished with
handsome type. fine mercantile pictures and ar
tist!cally coored prints OF number OF fine Amer
lean fruits.
An irr"conciahia Populist exchange remarks
mourrfully that II Bryan had been elected whea:
would now be & instead OF g. Possibly However
Kansas farmers are getting g for al the wheat
th"y sell IN Mexico. and l good deal Of American
whcni has gone INTO that country The s. they
sct tn Mexico however. Is 10 better or moro
'" o c HE f a fs se the 'p9G r
have 10 pay FOR American wheat Is severe hard !
ship 10 tho breadeaters OF that financially decrepit
country. II Bryan were elected and n wheat were
y. American workmcn would find It almighty hard |
20 get the s. 20 buy the wheat. and when the farm
got his s. he would ind 1t would 20 no further
than 81 goes now.-tTopeka Capital.