New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-19
THE TILK or THE Day.

In spite Of tho undergraduates big crowds in
Boston applaud +. a. Plat. marine Of tho Oym-
pla who Is singing some verses called The Yankee
RecessionaL" Here are two Of its stanzas.
We smile from Army and from ship
IT AguiualdO's spear and shield.
old Uncle sam his heels will trip
Two Rchmoncs. cannot hold the field.
Wen do you up we'll do you up.
Wei hold those Islands Of the seas.
We've bought them with our blood aud gold;
Those Islands clad m waving trees.
We called the bluff vii get there yet
Don't you forget Don't You forget
Colonel Henry H. Adams past commander #
Lafayette Post. G. \. r. and General o .. How
ards chief Of STAFF I'm the Dewey parade. gave an
address 10 the public school children Of Salt Lake
city. under the auspices If Maxwell Post. on Or-
tOber H. I'm the evening he addressed public
meeting In thu Grand Army Hail ON the follow
ing day he visited several If the schools and talked
to the assemblies on the custom In New-York State
OF teaching patriotic singing and raising and salt-
ing the flag at the schoolhouses each morning. and
urged that the custom be- established in the West
The plan to establish a ei.co acre cattle ranch
I'm Washington County looks pretty and cheerful
ON paper. but until details are made satisfactory.
and NeW-York and Western promoters put in their
money and start the industry The farmers OF this
state can hardly be- expected % take stock There
Us room for vast increase ~ Oh" beef industry In
would seem hy the New-York and Western pro-
moters IT, as il is stated. they expect to feed large
May PASSPORT We) Sentinel
Many people In Denmark prefer horseaesh 70
beef In Germany and Austria business IS brisk In
horse meat preparations, and is becoming more 80
every year England IS stil reluctant about ac-
cepting the new alimept and classes that kind OF
food alongside snails and frogs. The first horse
butchers I'm Paris were only established In 1856.
that special trade IS now legally carried on and
is considerably increasing. as demonstrated by
municipal statistlcs-so much so that to-day over
1--WE thousand tons OF horscacsh are consumed an
nualy in Paris sold by sixty licensed horse butch
ers. who receive supplies from two special nipple"
slaughter houses. both outside the city proper.
Death and the Doctor Death and the Doctor
met AZ the door.
Wen I've go, him." exclaimed Death. banter
ingly
"Oh yes" he cried. with much heat. but You
didn't dare make square issue OF n. and get
him with TIE disease ! was treating him for"'
Hereupon Death laughed affectelly saying moth
ing Detroit Journal
popular drink In Paris IS made from dried APP
pies raisins and water with lltu- sugar. which
is warranted not To intoxicatc. II is called
piquette In lsgS about nfty million gallons were
consumed and thu consumption is on the increase
The bourgeois prefer Il TO wine because It Is
cheaper Plqucttc drinkers generally make the
excuse that wine is adulterated with harmful sub
stances However this may De- the wine con-
sumption has fallen of greatly. At first cider
began 90 take rs place. and I'm 1873 lo~oeJ gallons
were consumed Then there were poor apple
crops FOR two years ana very high duty pre-
vented the importation OF American cider the
scheme for using dried apples. which are largely
imported from this country. was invented.
Mrs Smith repeatedly reminded her husband that
IN. silver was hers. the furniture was hers. ana
50 Oh. until poor Smith almost wished ne had mar
ri'd girl without penny. The other night Mrs.
Smith aWoke and vigorously punching her nus
band In tn ribs called. John. get up There are
burglars down below
"Burglars- downstairs" shriekel Mrs Smith.
"Burglars7' said Smith. be- turned over.
Wei. there's nothing OF mine there"-Crit-B Bits.
At Coventry" says an English correspondent of
The Springfield Republican" we SAW an electric
street railway for the first time IN England. and
pltiful AFFAIR It little car. scarcely longer
than an ash cart. passengers on top. making "a
hdcous noise and about three miles an hour IN
favored 10y the wind and the current OF traftr. In
the evening rode on 10 birmingham over Il
magnificent road At Birmingham We found far
worse than the electric Of Coventry. the ereak-
ing grooming and unsighty steam Uam"ay
For the third time she had intimated that she
thought she ought % have that bonnet ana Tor
the third time he had said her nay Then there
was a brief silence. after which she asked.
Facts ~ "a ueuter noun. Is II not
eft u.s. he replied.
1T ought to be- masculine" she asserted
"Why?' he inquired
Because facts are stubborn inss."-(Chcaso