New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The eccentric Anglican monk known as "Futner
Ignatius 10 on his way to this country. He comes
here for his health, but while here he VIII conduct
number Of Emissions" His real name is joseph
Leycester Lyme, and he comes OF an old cornish
family He was born in 1887 in London, and be-
fore he was twenty he began TO show pre- Reforma
ton tendencies. In 1862 he began movement to
establish monkish brotherhoods in England, revlvmg
the order Of St. Benedict. But his efforts in this
direction have met with little encouragement from
the Anglican dignitaries, who generally regard him as
an amiable crank
writer IN giving advice to young ladies, says
not Until c You are engaged &c 70 him. and then only
BY HE T SIeSe.ne h9 per Cy e
calls her by much sweeter name especially nycnted
for the occasion Margaret or Jane Is 100 coiu anu
formal NorrfstOwn Herald.
The Rev. DR.. E. Z. Hoss, the new Editor OF The
Nashville Christian Advocate is genial man and Is
not at all offended If an old clerical friend slaps him
on the back and remarks: swell, old Hoss, how are
you this morning2"
SONG OF THE TALKER.
sweetcr than Eolan breathings the tense and
Made BY aowerbudened zephyrs from the perfume
sweeter than the heavenly harpngs Of the rapt angelic
choir,
Is the music, endless music, Of my eversounding
mouthl
How 1 love its giddy gurglel
How love its iluent flow
How love to wind my Mouth up!
How love TO hear Il gol
swecter than the bulbuI singing hid in Oriental eve
| How it satisfies the hunger of my wide, voraclous
I listen 70 its music and no longer disbelieye
The Pythagorean fancy of the music of the spheres
sweeter far than shawms and cymbals harps and
sweeter than the flow of water through sun-smitten
lands Of drouth
sweeter than the sunrise music of Memnonian melody
Is the naturalization of my automatic mouths
How love its giddy gurglc!
| How love its fluent flow
How Love TO wind my mouth upl
| How love to hear it gol
10. W. Toss in Yankee Blade
Says literary journal of date: The literary
man has genuine sympathy with every vocation and
avocation in life.' Don't know about that. We
recall the fact that Hawthorne used to hate cleaning
the pig-pens at Brook Farm, and we should be far
from rating him lower as literary man on that
account
Solving Probem.zA real estate agent who has a
| fourth-foor once on Griswod-st had a sign on his
door all last winter reading. "shut this Door, OF
course elgtte1nts Of the people who had business
hung out another sign, reading: "Leave the Door
OPEN and 81 course most all OF his callers carefully
| shut II. The other day. after hour OF solemn
thought he removed the door from its hinges in the
it, This he is going to do every day ali summer, but
whether 1t VIII solve the problem or not remains TO
be seen i psops cannot NEEDLE with the door but
had to d hang and out a gH adg door Sa 5ss
sppy to 1 the anor lie will likely e Ravc to add
IL, man stood in the doorway yesterday and
| queried
"Well. where can 1 find the janltor to ask him
| why this was done l'-(Detroit Free Press.
"The Boston Transcript" relates this instance Of
\ meanness, which might be regarded peculiarly
characteristic of the "near' type of Yankee: an
the Office Of wholesale silk and thread house OF this
| town. a small halffed and hafclothed boy was en-
gagged 10 do the errands, carry bundles and be the
aIa n tha fn. t,re1v
each day. at the salary Of So week. lie was a
clean, bright, willing boy, and we'll worth the money
he earned The first day he arrived he had no lunch
and the employees marveled the proprietor hand
the child ten cents. for although he Is welltodo
man, charity is not in his line. When Saturday
night came and the child received his pittance the
proprietor told the bookkeeper TO deduct the ten
| cents. am pleased TO say that the bookkeeper
personally supplied the deficiency, and the child now
has another situation where he is happy, and has