New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE COMING MAN.

A pair of little chubby boots,
With rather doubtful toes;
A little kilt, little coat,
Cut as mother can
The futures coming man,
And search their unknown ways;
Perchance the human heart and soul
perchan Sev their IL keen KEEN and flashing glance
VIII be a nations lighty
On some big fellows kite.
Those hapds-those little busy HANDS,
Those 'fS saSs s whose a only %sn seems
Who knows what hidden strength may DO
Though @isSen now Wis 'tls but a iaay STICK
In sturdy hold they grasp.
All, blessings on those little hands,
Whose work Is yet undone
And blessings en- those ll.tle fees.
And blessings on Inc little brain
whate' S r the future holds IN store
God bless the coming man
I'm Procresso Itao-Amerca the first daily papcs
in the Italian language published in the United States.
has lust celebrated the twelfth anniversary OF lu
foundation on September 20. 1879. "pEco dItshA'
which had been established already for some thirv
years and which Is also daily now, only appears
twice week in 1870. II Progesso," soon after 10
first numbers as a weekly, has been published eve1
day. and has growa in importance and prosperity
under the direction Of sgnor Carlo Barsou. asssed
BY an able Italian journalist, Signor Lug ho'efss
the managing editor OF the " Progresso' That paper
has rendered eminent services TO the Italian residents
i'm the United States. II was the promoter OF many
measures Of charitable and artistic character. lAs
the founding OF the italian Home the erection OF tus
Garbaldi monument etc I'll Progresso" has con-
stanty advised tho Italian immigrants 10 take Gus
naturalization papers promptly. and 20 become uus
American citizens as TO their ideas, CUSTOMS ~
manners.
al saw, Chawlie. Fweddy quite acquitted hiInsen y
the ChinneTs, p swty the other night as re'' ""'
aDo tell Quito funny was hei'
"Yaas. Miss Chinner awsked him II ne wosu sI
ure on peach done6er kn2% ana t ne isqh ssG
burg Chronicle.
Last week the Massachusetts, state Board OF Agn'
culture received large number Of letters from ous
ness men in New-York and elsewhere, making INQUIRE.
about abandoned farms. says "The spHhsH.N
Unlonr: AS there are only about 900 farms 10 %
cataoued the fear that has been expressed IN sous
ouarters that our farming lands would pass into TOO
possession OF sort OF aristocracy has no founda"n
whatever Many OF these farms have been aoandones
because IL did not pay work them, but their oesuoh
and surroundings delightful, and men with pienV
of money could make little paradises OF them ins
eApend,ure necessary 10 make and preserve peassn.
summer homes for wealthy people out Of these ois
farms will benefit the whole surrounding community
The movement is to be welcomed by all means
The great West Is no longer the Wild and viches
nlace Il was In the early mining days. Paouse OlS'
Mash has a curfew bell. Instituted by city onlnMoo.
which Is rung at O'Clock every night, and every oSy
and girl under the axe OF sixteen years Is rneNgy
warned 10 skurry home. IL any such are eaupnt IN
The streets when the tOlIng II the bell has ceasfa
without permit from their parents. they are promp,y
arrested and fine results. One or TWO a ona
towns have similar regulations, and some nsw,spsP'I
airs recommending the idea for general sd9pupSa.
mp
cities with good results.-lrroy Times.