New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

When Senator Hanna went 10 see Bernhard, a,
washington he appeared 20 he rather bored An
acquaintance accosted him as he left the theatre
and asked-s Well what did you think Of the
plavr" OH didn't care much about IL. re-
Piled Senator Hanna. "Metternich reminded me too
much Of pettigrew'
press people with the idea that ne Immensely
Rrowne-Yes. but he doesn't any more
BHGSTSA9 GoT. mST %STs SsT sense H nov & en-:
~ wealthy now--(Phadephis Press
Alexander Beauben. the first white person bor,
in chicago. has just celebrated his seventy-ninth
birthday ~ the time OF his birth there were onIv
a few log houses near the mouth oe the Chicago
River He witnessed the building OF the frst frame
house IN Chicago. the growth OF the manufacturing
business and residence districts and children Of
the Pottawatomies. Winnebagoes and Sacs were his
playmates. His father AZ that time represented
John Jacob Astor's fur company, and their home
was always crowded with the pelts OF different
animals received from the Indians in trade
He insuited me- exclaimed the Partisan and
ne ,.T1,d Tfiussd so1 to S.5PI h5P99Ilosize.
Yes And / wounded him so badly by accident
ton star ''"' 'S'''''s
J, s schilling. Of Enterprise. Kan. whose saloon
was demolished recently by Mrs. Nation. and whose
wife In turn attacked Mrs. Nation. has this TO
say: Il did get fair deal Myself wife and
child were through the Galveston storm and came
back Pennless. A Junction City nrm gave me
some money to start in business and I wen, 10
Enterprise 10 look over the field. went 20 Afayor
Emmett Hoffman. son Of G. B. Hoffman and asked
him about n. He said: All right; YOUR fine will
be so month had two talks with him and he
seemed entirely friendly 10 me- After paid $50
the time WAS extended to two months and at this
rate have paid. At any time Mayor Hoffman had
told me to quit would have quit gladly for
wanted no trouble. Yet nothing was said and Sn
Maid after I have a EpO hat
Hofmans knew Mrs. Nation was coming 7 am
goinG 70 ask the return Of this money. and think
! ought 10 have H. Common fairness would have
prevented all the trouble"
The late Grand Duke OF saxe-weimar. sereni,-
queer OF expressing himself that he often per-
Petrsted bulls" Two of the best ones are given
ON a huntins expedition he saw a forester whose
race seemed me, isminsr 10 of nm ., rb,o, r
schmidt9'' asked the Duke Duke N''''' Inspector
All; said serenissimus, that accounts for the
Another time the Grand Duke was waiting at
railway station N his TIM realm. and addressing
two iittle girls PLAYING near the signal box asked
The stationmaster"
Lam II am ye r. ,s6, and my sister four: serenssus
been opened three years.
Cape Dutch. Zulu and other South African lam
guages are henceforth be regular subjects OF In
struction At Kings College England When tba
term began recently classes in these subjects were
formed, and they meet on Wednesday. and
Saturdays for the study OF the primitive con-
versational media of tribes ranging I'm shade from,
tan 10 black. The authorities of Kings College
believe that as South Africa is now being brought
more and more under British rule the number Of
young Enshshmen going out there rulers or mer-
chants or settlers will greatly increase and hence
the necessity for instruction in Zulu etc
SONG CELESTIAL.
(Martian Version)
Wink at me only with thine ave
And that shall be the sign
Then spurn thy Teslas into spacs
And I'll the like with mine.
The science of thy latter days
doubtless very fine.
But have lunatcs enough
1 will not talk with thine.
| gowed of late with tender heat
Not thinking aught of thee.
But in the hope dear Venus self
That light of love might
But since the that round thee crawl
Have glimmered back at me.
/ hope and yearn for aaught. l swear,
Save my next aposee