The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
THE TEMPLE.

It's quaint oaken mantle piece, by which
many " ,'me the great Samuel Johnson has
sat ana g1umbed TO Boswell, and for
haunting Which our presen laureate once
tssrd We knees:
y stout head waiter at the Cock.
10 Which l must reeort!'
we pass under an archway with huge gates
Iylbg open, ana walk down Mt.i c r>n-
ple Lane. On our right Is Brick Couc,
wil' re G"tds'ntlIs "ld chambvls retnaln,
ana We feiht Der thut in another parl 81
Tue i"h us grave lies covered bym plain
stone s'ab. On our right, too, the renown
td fountain sends thin, translucent col.
umh INTO t. "a air, which falls witt mos
Ihosicnl splash in'O It's bsstI. la The sur
fohhui'g Trees. which show by Contrast
"oh"' fiu''y green, tn.ifa dozen city spuI-
rows keep npA dtlIs htiul cuIrGp. TAls
'"ol''"l"' sung of IL eu'ogis,ic strain by
pes anh mentioned wuh ,he tendeIes!
| P"th"s ny lhnumcIuLls pr@se writers, haN
"eVh lcG0ctd by modern ami lrrcvrItnt
pehc"Frs 10 a mere brass squirt, the an
! tiqoe ana alitgurlGai vase truI1 " bich the
!FP'"y "hce rose having beer, by Tie SANS
'hcrlttSi"us hands, removed to an adj -
cent c"Iner, where it bad been ignominl
"usiy converted INTO hOwel-pG,! Pms:-
! ln8 ny HE entr snce to little squtres OF
houses On every Il ur Of which lawyers
| i've s"afmlng IKE bt es, We p'ntira rate tn
| ne temple Ear'i,n~ a8C see before Us tbs
southern b'undry Of The luns- ~the han.ry,
'n Hll"f0uS as at yOre-wlth the penny
@'e"ho ats puff ng aud padding along
lis surface, and The huge warehouse st.I-
my a. Us from It's remote shore. Between
us ana he river the new eiAbankmpnt
stretches. with Cabs dasting along 1t, and
hurry'nS pedestrians, WIN Invariably stop
ahd K 'ze thrUsigh the rails at the cool
green space of tue classic IN closure,
catching glimpse of vcrdurc, und then
hdrrYlng on.
We Will stroll back to the close squares,
hrd Se", IT possible, an inhahitunt tr two
fr'm PAGER Buildings ter4eant Smuh
ISSUES, bus:ljng along in his silk gown,and
quite unaware of the mir of utter absul.
d'ty which his freshly pow dered wig
gives To his good bumored face. He IS
followed by clerk carrying an immense
bag at briefs The learned sergeant Jumps
nut" his ughAm-appropra drsigna-
ton fra lawyer veiIlc Chs clet k put,
the big bag III alter him, and IF he drives
to the courts at We munster. Robinson,
tile brofiess, glances contemptuously At
The departing troughnm. He has the
Smallest possible npiul. n ct Smiths mcr.
Its-or, indeed, Of the merits OF ANY sue.
c%sSfui man; and he frequently expresses
MS great sarprIse that these fellows get
as much business rs they do" He then
lights cigar and lounges Fl to his club,
where over Tie morning papers he CEASES
TO wonder at anything Thrt grntltma
In the raven locks. the large hooked nose,
ana tue snowy diaWond rings Is evidently
an attnrrey of the Hebrew persuasion.
True t" instinct and Tradition the modern
jew sucks tenacsousIy to the law. The
little man IN SpcctacIeS, with the printers
i'"y at his heel, is RawkIns, al the Times
And the stupid looking man with he eye
glass, Just crossing Pump Court, is Min.
chin, whose mag IZiue articles are pro
nonnccd TO be lawfully clever"
The lawyers clerk is pccuIiarity of
the place. He is Of two kInds-the ex-
trcmrly useful, and the useful. The ex-
friendly useful is C ERIK tn some barrister
IN large practice He is pale-paced and
scofbntic. He reads and pages lis en-
players briefs. He sees to- his cDrresDun-
dcnce. He attends him at court, and
kn"wS In Al moment where TO find e Oar.
tlcuiar law Journal or act of Parliament
or 10 fluid In either the case or the section |
required. He wotkS lard during the d Y |
and IS given to gay relaxation at night,
His dress betrays his tastes. The hat with
curled-up edges, the shirt liar bearinn
strange devices cf dogs and other quadrn>
Ycds, The respleEdeDt neck tie, the mock
rings aud sca-t pms, will oe displayed |
under the gas Of he music hall. He
KNOWS all OF :he chorusts OF all the ccmic
songs, ana late at night, reeling h0me>
"dro oy suburban roads, he occasionally
contrIves to make night bldcous 10y bowl
ing hem. Som times he attends dis
cussslon forum III Sh &c Lane, wht re he de-
llV@rs spirited attacks on the ministry.
which los some of their force, perhap,,
owing to the slight attention which he
pays to the placing OF his aspirates. Here
come two OF the genus. "Ulo, AIRY"
8 'ys Number One, SOW are you old boy
BE IN the old place tonight eh?" No"
replies Number Two, with all the languJd
grace OF debnuched duke. mo; Tn,
reg lar used up. Must reform, really.
By-by?" They are not SO bad as they
would have themselves believed. Their
dissipations are generally of the mlldest
form. But the London snob thinks it
rather good thing to act tue character
OF rake.-HarDfr's Mngasiae.
The comments of a coored preacher Oh the text
Ut is more blessed to give than recieve," are ini-
mltaole for point we'll as eloquence. i've
known many church to die, cause it didn't give |
enough but never knowed church to die be |
cause it gave too much. Dey don't die that way
Bredren, has any Of you knowcd church to die