New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In the old Smith graveyard. IN the town OF Wind
ham, Me.-which contains eighteen k-aveyards-
Charles II. Hunnewell has set up extraordinary
monument In the middle of the lot he has set up
on a brick case a large iron open fireplace. with
the long hanging in the upper part This
fireplace did duty for years in the old Hunnewell
house which is still occupied by Mr. Hunnewel
and his family" says The Kennebec Journal" The
old bricks in front OF the fireplace are the ones
originally used in the house. are the andirons
which iInpart this strange monument such a
if word is permissible in this connectfon-hos-
pltable look The frame which is inserted IN this
great open fireplace contains a printed record or
eight generations of Hunnewells. or from lo5+ To
November l. 1901. a period OF PAT years. In addi-
ton. frame contains-surrounding the family
record all sides-pictures Of some OF the oxen,
cows. hogs and poultry owned by Mr. Hunnewel,
and which drew prizes at the fairs. There is also
large picture representing a farm scene In winter.
The frame contains pictures OF seven hens. two
hogs. four cows. six in seven pictures. and
one group picture of various domestic animals
Divorce In the Family.-A curious instance of
the spread OF divorce as viewed IN single Ian fa
days ago, at Brussels. proceedings We're peguh IN
a case hem IN wheh "e the evidence it
pred that the divorced woman mad had Two sisters
band and they have brother whose case is pend
ing-London Globe.
In letter THE Boston Transcript on the
subject of Interpretations a correspondent says:
Il have In my ScrapDOOk tnfee ilotfpie OAShA"PASS
quotations from the Thanksgiving proclarnauons
Of the governors OF different States. Governor
Bell Texas began his with Now is the winter OF
discomfort made glorious summer IN the
words of Holy Writ once attended FUNERAL
the country where the clergyman opening re-
mark was NV bereaved friends you have loved
and lost the demised 1t has been truly SAID IL
is impossible solve the biography OF death
That is my bereaved friends, the only way 1or us
to look at it An acquaintance OF mine teis mo
hat Rurletgh of the well known VIII
ers of fifty years ago. told her that ne mad just
come from Quaker meeting. wnere ne Sd" d
woman speaker rise and with quaker tone say
."A boss a boss my Kingdom for a boss Doubt
less nv friends. the inspired Psalmist' when ne
penned these words. meant speritual moss Ihat
was all she said and she solemny resumed her
place on the high seats
What is this leathery stpffT, the diner asked asked.
when the sef9n e o3 soe 81 sir replied the waiter
Take it away said the diner after t att 1
tn m. niece Of the upper. with the buttons re-
moved '-(What to Eat
The dining car and buffet car are now followed
on the Chicago and Alton by the "grillroom car
The griroom will be In Enehsh s'yie WIN d
large round table and easy chairs IL is purposeo
80, otbar things to serve Welsh rabbits. with
tobies of ale.
oni tue Professor Of swimming. don't you know?
taught Galley how to Swim tb In fWS
Choily Gndignany)-What do you mean aissors h.-
fore she iearned.-(Brooklyn Life.
! n Thirty. of Long Island City. who originated
the school savings banks. sends a report on the
seventeenth anniversary of the INTRODUCTION OF the
system. The purpose OF the plan Is 10 INSTRUCT the
,,,,s &, +hr,ft and accustom them to habits of 1t.
The moneys are collected weekly by the teachers
or principal and deposited in nearby savings in
stitution The system is now in practice IN Lay
schools of 11S cities of twentyfour States In Amer
A.. "a ~. scho,ars OF those schools have saved
81 aos GIL of which $ssss7s 40 has been withdrawn.
wing balance of s3973 e. due little depostors
to January l, 1902
A Satisfactory Man.-New ManIHere are some
poetic contributions which came III 'o-oaS HAIL.
EditorLGood! don't want you to be up on IL
want YOU to ba down on it.-(New-York Weekly.