The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-05-03
o'lsly boi0 ana dasnlng one, even II pa
counted with scrupulous moderation.
Personal 0OseiD.

United States Senator Jones, of Flori.
d.. intends to visit Europe this Summer.
whence no came forty years ago, a poor
Irish boy, to seek fame and fortune in
TINS country. He says he will look En-
gland over. 60 to Paris TO Rome. an
perhaps, to other cities on the Contin-
ent, and return in October.
captain Carey, who, it may be remem-
oered, acquired unhappy notoriety and
oblequy from riding off and leaving the
prince imperial in his moment of peril.
mas Just died Of broken:spirit at Kurra.
chez, in the Bombay presidency. where
ne has served the last three years with
ms regiment, the Ninety-eighth. He
was the nephew OF distinguished Off.
Ger, General Jackson Carey, and came
Ola Guernsey family which contributed
many gallant soldiers and sailors.
The marriage has just been ANNOUNCE
ed OF Lieutenant L. W. We're. kennon,
OF the Army, to Miss Anna B. Rice, of
New Haven. Lieutenant Vere-Kennon
is descended from the DeVeres of OK
ford, England. lie was graduated at
West Point in the class of 1881, and has
since been stationed at Fort Thornbor-
ough, Utah Territory, whittier lie viii
take his bride.
General Roberts Toombs told a re-
porter The other day that he landed in
Europe after the war almost without a
cent to his name. Within short time.
however, he received 81, 900 from an &C.
quaintance fer a n opinion on some
American securities. General Toombs.
who is nearly ~ years of age, is greatly
yrlcved on account of his Wife's falling
health.
II saw General Hancock during the
week" writes Gath, the correspondent;
slime has hardly spared him. He looks
nearly as large and almost as unwie ldy
as General Scott. His skin is of cor
per-red hue and white mlstache lies
upon It like mutton chop with the wool
outside roasting on the Goals. l thought
Of the expression, Go and get some Of
the hair of the same dog and put 1T on
The bite"
An Arkansas editor having retired
from the business, leaves this clear and
satisfactory explanation: at is due to
to the public that should make full
confession before | retire from the ac-
tive contr,l Of the Spider. procured
the position merely to secure office, and
| now that have been elected constable
Of this precinct l step aside to give some
other aspiring man chance. ] have
made many friends and killed two men
during my editorial career, for which l
am thankful and deeply indebted to this
community"
Judge Andrew Wylie, who is presi-
ding over the star-route trials, is de-
scribed as having a head like that of
some fine old Roman of the Golden
Age. 1t is long and deep and crowned
! with silvered hair. His face is
fresh, and his firm mouth and
buckeyes are notwithstanding ont into
smiles. He tries the tedious star. route
cases very patiently; but to friend the
other day, in reply to the !question if he
wasn't tired of them. he said frankly:
II am; and so are we ALL"
Lucy Hooper writes from Paris to the
Philadelphia Telegraph regarding Sara
Bernhard as follows: "She has laid
aside the flaming toilet of scarlet plush
and gold yellow satin wherewith she
used to astonish her audiences in the
second act, and now wears dress of
white satin, worked with pearls and sill
yer, which is far NOR tasteful and arts.
tic. But despite prOflse lace draperies.
it is very evident now that Nine. Sara
will soon have to quit the boards for 9
brief period, and that before many
months It may be weeks-have parsed
NJ. Maurice will lie called upon TO EN-.
brace little brother or sister,"