New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

mouse, LOOKING mUCn pIlSnlsT- no" ScO 4N0i'
NASSAU said sam. as he opened the door. Better
much better. Sam I am glad I took your advice
I knew it; I knew it, said the darby, grinnins
until every tooth in evidence. knew you
feel better when you git dat sermon out o your
system -
TO PRINCE HENRY.
when Frederick, the father OF Henry, was on
his deathbed, he wrote, being unable 10 SPEAK;
have never given me a moments sorrow You VIII
be good husband, as you have been good SON
Here's welcome TO you. Henry dear,
And then then veil drink il back again
Here's 10 your lady and your suite.
re Meteor; q an, an the 1 ss1t
Sure we have planned a time for you.
With noise enough TO make you mad
And II you live the revel through
We can't forget the loving praise
99g so qn !aT T4sT c ka race SoG your
And then. at last. God save you sir.
with banners Haunting far and free.
with cannon booming ut to kill.
We greet the friend from over sea
And cheer him with merry will
prince OF noble gentlemen
HERE'S welcome to Prince Henry. then.
The man who was model son
-tR. 9 Rose, in Boston transcript
Postmaster General Payne has decided a nev
stamp particularly designed for the foreign mail
service II is 70 be Of denomination new 10 the
postal service-I3 At present IT is impossible
to send registered letter through the foreign
mails without using two stamps. one OF I'VE cents
to pay the postage and che Of eight cents. 10 pay
the cost OF registration. When the l3-cent stamp
is on sale this WILL of course be obviated by the
use OF one stamp The design Of the stamp pro-
vides for q portrait of President Harrison, which
is an excellent likeness. Mr. Harrison is shown
seated at his desk in the Executive Mansion.
South Carolina is attracting too much attention
She's casting us in the shade, 49,.
We a1t TO do Is re get Jim Jeries to settle here
and make him Senator for us-'-(Philadelphia
Press
The Rev E. H. Harmon Of Beaumont. Tex, says
that he was afflicted with bronchitis in its worst
form and induced TO try the remedial effects
Of the crude petroleum oil Of the region six weeks
ago and is completely cured. Eugene Eldrid
Of Brennan. has been taking the oil for pulmonary
trouble. and It has wrought a wonderful change
for the better in his condition. Many people in
Hampstead taking the oil. and the use of the
remedy Is rapidly becoming general throughout
this part of the State. The dose IS from fifteen
to twenty drops OF oil upon lump of sugar three
times a day It is stated by physicians that there
are injurious properties in the oil. while its
cheapness places II within the reach of every one
1t IS that IT is the sulphur constituent of
the oil that gives IT the remarkable curative prop
critics.
u am afraid our friend has said something he
NO was the melancholy answer. Il don't
to say what ne did in the first place isn't likely
Star.
Popular journals" says The Philadelphia Rec
ord" E'every and again recount that wheat
found In mummy has been planted. sermi-
mated and grown. Certain wheats of Egyptian
origin known mummy wheats. The legend
will probably live, but it has verifabe basis
NJ. +. Gain has recently tried extensive expert
ments with wheat taken from Egyptian tombs
and finds that cereals there found will repro
duce theiI kind The embryos of such grains are
completely dead. although the reserve material is
perfectly 1t to nourish them were they alive"
what is heredty mammal" asked the little
girl. spelling the word out through her falling
tears and waiting to write down the meaning.
mother. something you get from your father or
me"
And the small child wrote down on her paper OF
home lessons: notwithstanding" -(Tit-Bits.
Some copybooks issued In the French schools
pictures of English troops suffering defeat
at the hands of the Beers. and the letterpress is
written this vein: The English army is
not national army like that of France. Kidnap-
ping is the sole method of recruiting employed on
the other side of the Channel. 1t is chiefly in
London at Trafalgar Place. that this abominable
white slave trade is carried on" 1t goes on TO
describe the recruits as "vagabonds beggars, the
scum of great cities" allured by promises of gin
the national English drink" and it concludes
with the statement that the English soldiers are A
of drunkards.
Hint for Congress.-F1rst Notwithstanding
OF Cinnamon. don't why the government
can't have a law compelling stranded actors like
us TO register and be Photographed under penalty
OF being transported 10 Union Square. New-York
Second Tragedian-Yes, II would be a bean better
than walking ties.-(New-York Weekly ~
Some of the appropriations passed by the F5ou.,
of Representatives for public buildings in cities
not of the first rank certainly do not err on tbe
side of parsimoniousness and excessive tbrift
There is the appropriation OF than $500 600
OF public funds for federal building in Spokane
Wash. for instance. Ths~. r~thing uiggardl>, a.,
that grant.