New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

1.-The Tombstone (Ariz) Prospector'' comments
with pride the development of Tombstone In
style and culture:
Every symptom points to tendency TO spread
on style in Tombstone. Among other instances In
this direction, the boys bought pair of beautiful
barber pole suspenders and presented them TO the
amiable dispenser who shoves the amber extract
of cheerfulness over the mahogany of the parlor
saloon. He promptly donned the innovation. but
claimed that he felt like he had fence rail on
each shoulder. Then, when they became overnur-
densome he would unbutton them and permit them
to dange in front. but he has finally got them
down fine enough to go to church in. Several old
| timers. conspicuously court attendants from the
end of the county, have fallen into the habit
of wearing boiled shirts and it looks If sky blue
overals might be discarded fulldress costume
Getting powerful tony in town nowadays"
THE ADVISORY BYsrANDER
When he smothered his ambition for the Presiden-
He asserted the occasion was good one to declare
That hereafter ne would simply be common
bystander who would profit by the hints of days
Yet. II any one is puzzled as what's the road to
Mr. William Jennin's Bryan has a few remarks to
make.
If the party is bewildered and nobody can agree
On the statesman who is fitted to be made the
And the days rendered noisy by the crashing
There's a sexton Indicating where these hopes shall
He's the orator who's ready any bitter news to
Mr. William Jennin's Bryan has few remarks to
make.
Though. Of course, he's left the battle. left the
Sought the soothing, shady solace of his fig tree
With his hand his ear is funnered. just to catch
his countrys call.
anu have to baWi . " 4' VIII mover
And at morning. noon or evening. purely for his
Mr. William Jennin's Bryan has a few remarks to
make.
Let them go Of and Ind make their platform it is
He is merely an observer. he deolares-that's what
As to policy or purpose resolutions pins or planks
Colonies or combinations new canals or bigger
They can, simply. suit their notions-but the at
Mr. william Jennin's Bryan has a few remarks to
make.
And the truly loyal wheehorse. full Of worry. ever
For the daily burst of caution which is in those
And at night before his pillow knows the pressure
He repeats this small petition ere he Chambers into
Now lay down to slumber: should die be-
Mr. William Jennin's Bryan has a few remarks to
-(Chlcago Tribune.
Canadas wheat crop this year promises to exceed
that OF 1853 by about 3OO00OOO bushels This is a
big increase, and. with abatement likely In sue
ceeding years. it is easy 10 be what a formida-
bic wheat producing and exporting competitor the
/
/ coming. 1t could now. If need were. feed the
mother country all by itself. leaving the United
States out of the question though it is not likely
! to be drawn to that exclusive extent But the
territory stands for Of the greatest grain pro-
ducng regions in the whole story OF the world old
new, its edges hardly scratched Vet and il will
have its share IN determining the course of empire
and development as the years and centuries go on
till its background OF production is old as Egypt's
and its horn of abundance filed and emptied with
equally continuing regularity
THE NORSK PHILOSOPHER
Vat for should dis spirit of mortal ban proud?
Den Doctor sko coming and 1 sa ak RHF cah ?pa
| And man have 20 tax running yump into grave
To-day dis har mortal swelling around.
His head ban so light that his feet touch
Tomorrow he light with his face in the sand
And hustle lax hal to get guide helping hand.
Ay see lots of fallers who tenk dey ban wise;
I NJ see Gem lem y4F h eI yu open yure eyes;
And yump ven the vashvoman come for her pay
Desc har nilli9naires who give libraries way
aybe dy look S SP sy 6gP d snd ne
To tax dem round corner and buy little drenk
Az tai you, dear trends, purity sumo We ban dead.
| So ay tenk We ben suckers for getting swelled
It ant very far from Prince Albert 10 shroud.
| Vat for should dis spirit of mortal be proud?
-(MiIwaukee Sentinel.
real estate man in Alton. Ill., has Just COM
pleted a big fiat building. which he named the
| ''StorkS' Nest Tenants with children given
! preference. The owner announced that the new
apartments exclusively for married peopIe
and that the presence OF children would he n
recommendation instead OF a bar to acceptance AS
| tenants. He has decided TO set an exampIe 10
| other landlords by providing a place so that
couples may live without being In fear of eviction
or increase in rent If there is increase in thu
size of their families This is a good exampla 10
fiat owners in New-York and other largo cities
| Sport-(I1ttIe boy in hammock, and another
standing some distance off, crying. Father taIkinS
| Willie crying about2 -
Johnnie-He says he don't like this game
Father-Well what you playing?
Johnnie-We are playing that this hammock Is n
| steamboat.
! Father-Well why is not Willie in It, too?
Johnnie-We are playing that he missed the boat
! life.
Siberian cities in straits account OF the
and the interrupted import OF commodities
Nikoaievsk at the mouth of the AMOR River is
out of oil. gas and talow and pretty nearly out OF
coal. Other and smaller towns In similar ex-
trenlity with the outlook for their repenshine not
so promising It might be. Night in those towns
| and regions lasts all winter when il sets In and
lack of oil would be a situation not to be thought
| OF with anything like composure. War risks on
shipments there In Hamburg and London are 20
| guineas cent the underwriters sII not think
| ing them high enough. What little business Is
being done In war risks TO Japanese ports shows no
advance In rates the situation in that country as
| 10 provisioning being comparatively favorable-in
iact' about as good as IL is an average.
! Important PART la too there nil,