Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-14

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JtB,H FrTfE BENJAMIN. f.rneriy &
Ncw ''g.s.ls- Ani >s-TetAry 4 >;4ir O., tin
>satisrrH ,.sair irra-s. has had = mat
n arvrlua. carver H. !. lea ht
iifth. = native # -, Damingn. AMI
graduate - lAr. but be- /. a ieAiIng
laWy,r n"s m Loai,.n. and. al the age
of sixty tive, has n professional income
of Eso,V00. Thi- ~. Domingo- Hebrew
American Wing llemocrat-~.nator-r rebel
secretary British adv. cate has made Ia,
way in the world by the sheer force
of his talents and an utter lack of prin-
ciples.
Mn. SAMUEL J. TILpEN sat in box at
Booths Theater. New York, giving close
attention and cordial applause 10 Ole
Bulls familiar triumphs and tricks upon
the violin, which was the principal OBJ
jcct of interest to the three thousand
people who were participating in the
Norwegian's most recent farewell to
America. At the close of the first part,
when Ole had responded to his pristine
encore, Mr.. Tilden stepped to the front
of the box and handed the white-haired
Paganini laurel wreath, which pro-
ceeding gave great pleasure to Mr.. Bull,
Mr.. Tilden and the audience.
The general opinion that man must
stick to one trade in order to- succeed is
Contravcned by the example of our phil
anthropic fellow-citizen, Peter Cooper.
At II he was apprenticed to coach
maker, and completed his apprentice
ship. Then he made machines tor shear
ing cloth, and the business being ruined
by discrimination of the war of 1912,
he became Il grocer. Next he entered
into the manufacture of glue and ism
glass, which he still continues. He also
erected iron-works, sold them, and put
up several rolling and wire mills, one of
the largest of which is now carried on
by a company, he being President. He
has been aud is still deeply interested in
telegraphy and education-in nearly
everything, indeed, that develops the
resources of the country, extends the
area Of civilization, and benefits the mass
of humanity. In all these employments
and concerns he has prospered and done
incalculable good. If he has been in
some sense rolling stone, he has gath
cred great deal OF moss of rare and
precious moss, tOO-which will always
keep his memory green.
EvARTs.-The following very racy pen.
picture of the Secretary of State is from
the correspondent of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean: Evarts' face is shaven. His hair
is scanty and iron gray. His ears are
small, and look as If they had been
closely trimmed. His eyes are gray and
faded. They have watery appearance
while he is speaking, but every other
part of his body is so dry that one ex-
poets him to crumble up when his great
spirit goes out of him, and blow away
at breath. His mouth is small, his
lips are thin and colorless; bis teeth are
perfect in form and color. His nose and
forehead are the marked features of his
person. 1t isn't Websterian forehead,
broad and dome like, but it is bullying
like, and hangs over his eyes like a bay
window in the second story of a house
His skin is so pure and dry that you can
see the currents Of pale blood that run
over his skull. The nose is big enough
to carry all the brains an ordinary man
would need, and maybe Evart's surplus
is situated there. 1t isn't an ''inconse-
Iuent vestibule,' As some call Morton's,
but peak majestic, and rises from the
landscape If his face TO give it dignity
and Consequence. 1t is not puggy or
gristly, like some large noses, but il is
of aristncrHtic material and artistic caIv-
IT,. II. III