Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-29
NEW HAVEN. CONN. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1892
Carlsruhe, making the third in Germany.

l Q A man in a Chicago wholesale house is
 paid large salary simply for remembering | names. It is his business to address every | one who comes in by name and introduce
 him to clerk in the proper department. If the customer is an absolute stranger the clerk of whom he buys learns his name and passes it on, 80 that when he goes out of the store the man with the big salary is ready to use his name in saying good bye, and to remember it again the next visit.
 Great oaks from little acorns grow. Miss Lena Woodland, of Thorn Creek, Washington, eowed the seed from one head of barley four years ago. She har- vested the crop with a pair of shears and sowed the amount received the next year, again harvesting it with her shears. The third crop her father cut with grass scythe, getting enough barley from this crop to SOW forty acres last spring, which averaged forty bushels to the acre when threshed, making a total yield of l, ,600 bushels from one head of barley in four years.
 Louis Kossuth, who is living in Turin, was ninety years old Wednesday. Several of his fellow-countrymen visited him re- gently. They found him not only in good health, but taking keen interest in every thing going on in Hungary. Kossuth complained of weakened eyesight, but his voice was as sonorous and powerful as in the distant years when his eloquence charmed his hearers in England and America. When the subject of his return to his native country was mentioned by one of his visitors, he burst into tears. To the same guest, who on taking leave wished that he might enjoy good health and prolonged life, he replied, "I thank you for the first wish; but to desire me to live very much longer is hardly kind ness."
 An English church paper gives a sched- ule of coming prophetic events, according to Daniel and revelation, dnripg the next nine years before the end of this age in passover week, April II, 1891. The great est war ever known, in 1892; change of twenty-three kingdoms into ten, in 1893; famines, pestilence; Napo- leon to be a hellenic king in 1893, before his seven years' covenant (as Syrian king with the Jews on April 21, 1894; their sac rifces restored, November 8, 1894; (Dan- iel vii:24; viii:14; ix:20; ascension of 144,- 900 living christians to heaven, without dy- ing, on March 5.1s96; Napoleon's massacre of tens of thousands of christians during 1 ,260 days from August IA, 1897, to January 26, 1901; Christ's descent on earth and commencement of millennium in pass- over week, April, 1901.
 The original idea of forming Henry Clay social club in Washington for the | of southern protectionists wis ting that city has been enlarged into the | dea of creating similar organizations in all | the southern States under the watchword | 'The Protection of American Markets and | the Elevation of American Men" And | already local boards have been established | n Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North | Alabama, Missouri and West | Virginia. In stirring address issued by | the executive committee, of which General | H. 0. Parsons is the president, attention is | called to the great service which Henry | Clay rendered to. the cause of protection | and to the incalculable benefits which pro- lection can confer on the South. "Shall | the South," it asks, ''be refused the right l to lift hand in it's own defence, when the | of Europe, passing over the | establishments of the North, | shall come to destroy her infant industries, to close her half-opened mines and put out | the fires of her pioneer furnacesa If the tariff is in any sense local issue it | us more than any other section." The movement will undoubtedly do much l to open the eyes of the South to the folly | of sending anti-protectionists to congress. |