New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

When Mrs. Nation told that her husband
had decided not TO live with her any longer she is
reported TO have said: We'll. I am glad TO be rid
Of David. he bothered me and God"
Upton (producing a bottle)-This Is some stuff
Guip camping the same)-H'm. Seems to be
something in this absent treatment after all
Boston Transcript
THE dismissal of Lieutenant r. II. Townley
L. S. N, retired says The Army and Navy
Journal" will be hailed by many officers on the
active list with much pleasure. because it was
largely through the efforts of Lieutenant Townley
that the law permitting the assignment of retired
officers active duty passed through Con-
gress 1t has always been felt that a great injus-
tice has been done the active list by this statute
for while the number OF officers the active list
apparently increased by the law. the real
effect enable retired officers TO fill shore
biIets while the active list of the navy was
kept at without much prospect Of shore duty
reward for well performed sea service"
The attendance at the Chapel Royal. ST. James's
at the midday service mas enormously increased
during the last three months in consequence of
Victoria had not been seen in that place Of wor7
that the Chapel Royal at buckingham Palace will
no longer be used as place of worship, but that
chapel has not been used for ordinary service since
lS6l-(London Truth
kansas" says The Kansas City Journal will
not subscribe to that plank IN thu platform of the
party organized at Kansas City which says:
We demand the taxation of railroads in the same
proportion the value of farms and other prop
erty.' Kansas taxes her railroads at a rate about
times higher than the rate OF other property
and she will consent to let such a good
thing 60"
Observation-Disclosures goes Ursula Hope
with Jack 'Tinmid
Jess-Yes, she's setting her cap for him.
Tess-Do you really think she cares for him?
Jess-Yes, indeed You know her full Is
Ursula May Hope: Well. she signs all her letters
TO him now: ~. May Hope philadelphia Press
A curate in English village recently visited a
volunteer from the Transvaal invalided home
And the young soldier told the story of his wound
Just 1 turning get him drink of
water, the Boer raised himself up his elbow
and shot me in the back. was that mad then
| that 1 drew my sword and 1t blndly three
| times through the beggar's body
Poor fellow" said the curate catching hor-
rihed breath chow dreadful to think Of You must
have been very angry to treat him But one
afterward. doesn't one?"
81. SO you loaned Harbinser the money. did your"
What did he say?'
HI. fHie did en- Wei. let me- tei Won This. 7,
| there's one thing that's scarcer with him than
money. it's alacrity. "-(Richmond Dispatch.
The Eastbrook CIe) correspondent of THE Ken
nebec Journal writes: THE Hearse Club held a
box supper and ice cream sale at the hall Tuesday
evening the proceeds be used for the painting Of
the hearse house. Great credit is due these young
women. who. by their untiring efforts. have been
the of having hearse purchased and
hearse house built
| DumbIeton-Fritter's chief fault is that his tenn
| per occasionally gets the best OF him.
! If 1t didn't reveal the worst of him.-(Richmond
:. Dispatch