Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-18
Perssnai.
PefSNDai.
THmss appears in ehagy ON chocolate

THmRs appears in ehfgy ON chocolate
tablettes in Paris. ,,,
Loxa1x11ow vent to see 6alvini's
Hamlet one night last week.
- TIE Rev. Henry Ward Beecher 10 at
work upon the second volume Of his
Life of Christ"
t. sauAnaknLE, : ven Known coal
merchant Of Naples, vas among the lost
Oh the Vile du Hsv1e. . ,,s.szs
n. THEIRS has taken possession Of
his new house in Paris, and the gos-
sips say he will entertain in superior
style during the winter season.
II il now stated that Senator Hogan
has not lost his fortune, or any part Of
it, by the failure of the Texas and Pa
ciic Construction Company.
MADAME Nnnsox has lost faith in
American Investments 8het vas .
heavy loser by the fires, both in Chi
cago and Boston, losing in ~ $250, ,O00.
ORv111E L GRANr; brother of the
President, il said to be at the:head of
q company whieh In about to establish
extensive zinc works It Bristol Bucks
county, Pennsylvania.. st2tsas
II the crust Of bread il wished ten
dor, - soon - the loaves are taken out
of the oven, wrap them in . vet cloth
wrung from cold water, and, then lay
over It dry towel
wHAr is fame, any yw.ya The other
night Mr.. Summer had occasion to At
tend social meeting at the Church of
the Disciples, in Boston: took . street
car, and during the ride inquired Of
gentleman the way to the church Tho
man informed him, and then asked Mr..
Sumner If he Hved in Bost0~r
Tn Obeflin Times tells With rapture
how Rev. Newman Hall, while on .
visit to Presadent FairehiA, Of Oberlin
College, set his boots ont to be
blacked, and how the President, not
having q boot -blsck5 about bik, house,
pulled off his coat and committed the
required polish to the boots himself.
DAVID Cox, the celebrated painter,
vas very particular. about the quality
of paper he worked On, and was very
fond of . certain Scotch variety, which,
however, was marked here and there
With little black specks In the land
scape part of . piotu1e these specks
were of NO consequence. but they look
ed ont of place IN the sky. On one
occasion, being askedwhat he did to
get rid of them, he replied: .'Oh, /
just put wings to them and they fly
away % BIRDS
RoBrKr ToonBs is again appearing
in Georgia. A report of one of his re-
cent speeches says He thanked
God for the mark of his retributive JUS
tice in bringing first to the altar of sac
rifice and loss many of the financial
magnates of the land Who sowed the
wind for the purpose of cornering the
interest, but were now impeled upon
tho point Of ruin by the pitiless blast Of
the whirlwind. <=.,
"GArH" has tried to interview q
Congressman on finance, with the fol.
lowing descriptive result: Is did not
appear to me that John L. Kaason had
any deeper views than mere expedlency
on q substratum question. He il .
blue eyed man, Of courtly and goldfish
address, with we'll fittlLg clothes on
mediocre limbs and chest. and eide
whiskers. 1 put him down % tho Az
erage Congressman" ~
Who does not reverence. old age
especially when it retains the freshness
of youtha Judge James De Mott age
eiehty-eight, vas married in Ovid.
Seneca County, q few days since, to
Rachel Covert, age seventy seven. The
dame 10 the Judges third wife, and tho
judge is the DANES fifth husband. 1t
aeems to be rather than else q case ct
the ruling passion strong ln----; but
never mind We do not wish to say
anythipg disagreeable about 80 aus
picious an event. By virtue of this
alliance, the Judge has become the
father-in-law OF two:r ohiksfen, the
craudfatber-in.l law of seven. and the
great erandfather-in law Of FIVE; 80
that it 10 of no consequence to him
whether he has any new pledges OF
not,