New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-02
out II not the measure Of my days, at least the
measure Of that kind Of labor which nave oorne TO-
a whole generation"
THE TALK Of THE DAY

at IS astonishing says Maine man, "how our
native.bor Americans will hnct upon their helpless
infants the burden OF carrying through lie the most
outland sh and sentimental names. The following are
few of those that have appeared In Name papers dur
! ing the past few months Among masculine proper
names OF people whose last names are Enthusiastically
American have IthieI, shadracb, Amarath Aratur.
Arad, Amazah, Azov Ishmael, Zerf, Zuingnus, Zeph-
anah, Zera Itlama, Shubael, Bliss, Love- Frcelove,
Dallas. Vernum Nahum and Dummer Among femi-
nine proper names are Orila, Euzila Statra. Azubs
zoa, Mama, Elena and Raspberry. Some American
surnames In Maine peculiar. For instance Cool.
broth Youngbaby, Lovely. Law, LOOK, SensaboogA,
Comforth. suckforth skeetop, Segar, etc.
1t by no means follows that the Northern seek.
Ing a more profitable business and pleasanter home
will to go into orange, lemon and banana culture
lie will easily find that The fruits and vegetables q
southern states and put upon the Northern markets
to raise tropical fruit in order to gain the utmost al
vantages from move southwark, The growing Of al
the most commonly used vegetables and such fruits
strawberries, grapes, figs, peaches, pears, Offers q
good prospect for the farmer In the southwest who
can ship them to Northern markets before sma.
fruits can rpen there anything OF more tropical
character which Florida can produce. This business
IS just beginning In earnest in Texas, and Is most
promising.-(Galveston News.
"The Rochester Herald" which thus far in its career
has been conducted Independent newspaper after
April Ia significant date-will be an organ OF the
Democracy. John b. Howe. at present and for many
years connected with The Utica Observer" will be The
new editor.
The Natural Conclusion-Editor (of monthly maea-
zine, after reading the manuscripD-fom poem, ai
has great literary merit
Author OF poem lin a voice OF agony)-Then, q
course you can't Use t.-(Chicago Tribune
A correspondent Of Armenia Union, ". Y. says that
an old bell has been found which hanging sxty
years ago in the bery OF schoolhouse in New-E Eng
land Nothing is known of It's history as the owoc
faFt - In ban
fine ornamental casting about the top and on one
side, in raised letters, is the name, Triton, 1884,
and on the other side the words G. Meyer, fec Holms
The suggestion has been made that 1t is ships bell;
but the correspondent thinks that some reader OF The
Tribune may be able to give more certain Information
in regard to It,
Mrs Snowbal-so you is sprinkln' flows on your
hu;5an graves Which one y0' dec Ora, IN ,6 nST
bah what oriah deys laid in.-(kate Fields Wash
lngton.
OF "The RemOnstrant.- recently started in Boston
as the organ Of who do not want suffrage, The
Woman's Tribune remarks: Learning that there
Is paper started in Boston to be the organ Of the not
strong minded women the organ of the strong minded
would like TO exchange
Here is a new development Of the church and stage
question. Mr.. Wilson Jarrett, who is enjoying an
tTorinarily successful tour IN the provinces. was
Gently interviewed in Aberdeen. During your stay
at Leeds you were very successful'' Perhaps; but
that largely due to the clergy How do you
mean z" When | first opened the theatre met the
heads Of the clergy, and We had long discussion.
Certain pledges given on both Sides Were
they kert, Mr. Jarrett - Z" think In relation
that / trust ! be allowed TO say, without offence
the gentleman 10 whom am about to allude, that
only this Christmas received n magnificent vase Of
Worcester ware. and on it this inscription From
the bishop Of Truro 10 Wilson Barrett IN remembrance
Of ten years mutual work in Leeds and OF pTOnhs
nObly kept. 0.ondon Telegraph.
The American Missionary Magazine for April
Is Illustrated industrial number. and shows In .
striking way how much the American Missionary Asso
citation Is doing for the industrial development 1t tho
south Photographs Of its industrial schools In Georgia
Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas and the Carolinas are
given in which the students appear In connection With
their work.
1t takes great deal TO disturb the tenor q
certain well ordered and serene minds IN illustration
OF when the following incident is gwen An oad LADY
living in a certain New England village was gong
down flight OF back stairs when she fell and went
rolling to the very bottom OF the stairs where she
burst open the door and came rolling ont into the
kitchen Her servant girl. Jane. screamed In afftGht
and various members Of the family running into
the kitchen, breathless with alarm. Before any Of
them could speak word the Old lady lifted herself TO
a sitting position the floor and. holding finger
up warnngly and shifting at the air. said calmly
Jane them biscuits in the oven burning and
know tlT-(Wde Awake.