The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-23

his chin whiskers. still lighter i'm shade
than his hair, vibrates when he speaks
just like an Infatuated billy-goat's-
He wears no moustache, and dresses
i'm blayk.
Ben Harrison. of Indiana, locks like
a slick superintendent of Sunday
school. He is short and slight, with
pale hair, muddy complexion. with one
side of his chin whiskers almost entire
ly white. He seems very attentive to
debate, but doesn't get on his feet
much. His chief claim to distinction
is the fact that he is the grandson of
q former president of the United
States.
Laphan, the stalwart from New
York, sits alone away offon the left.
and appears to be busy engaged in
reading. He is quite striking-look-
ing old party. and appears to feel very
kindly toward himself His face is a
strong one. Broad, high forehead
muttOn-chop white whiskers. promi-
nent. we'll shaped ncse, smooth upper
lip, and very sparse white hair. with
a streak Of dark on top, and with an
amplitude of shirt front. and fine
textured coat With a big velvet collar,
he makes pleasant, fatherly, well-,O-
do looking picture.
" illiams of Ken lucky "old Cerre
Gordo' makes up pretty well. With
a we'll brushed, glossy dark wig and
curly, and dressed in black, he presents
a very nice appearance. His nous
tache. slight and gray. little curl. a
la Conkling, on his rather good shaped
and ample forehead, he compares fav-
orably III facial gifts with any of the
boys He keeps working his jaws
constantly, but not in talk-it must
ne tobacco.
Brown of Georgia, as he sits there
writing. makes a good picture of the
late Horace Greeley about the time he
was running for the presidency. Old
Joe is not a bit handsome. ont he
would attract attention about as quick
as any member on the floor. Like So
MANY Of his colleagues. his hair has
deserted the top of his head /: that
remaining OH either side is Very thin
and long, and is combed straight over
his ears. His whiskers are snow-white,
and are worn in such way that they
look like they were put on last for the
occasion, and are hanging by a string.
Joe seems to he proud of bis birsute
adorment, and lovingly strokes it as
he rises to speak, or sits reading in
his seat
Mr.. Vest of Missouri is said to be
the best talker in the senate on the
Democratic side. He is a bright,
alert. active man, and in form great
ly resembles Tom Logan. His face
is handsomer than Toms though. Mr..
Vest has large, good-shaped head.
He's an orator born and bred. The
only thing noticeable abont Mr.. Vests
habiliments IS the wide expanse of
shirt-front, snow-white and aggressive.
he seems to be proud of his fine linen.
and rs he sits cooked up in an easy
position it appears that he has obeyed
the injunction" pull down your vest.
thus leaving the shirt to roam at will
Vance of North Carolina, the wit
test memoer of the senate, has mag
ni6cent suit of fine gray hair, but
has yeung face and a love Of a mus
tache. He affects stand-up collars.
ond is partial to noss-glasses.
Beck OF Kentucky, as viewed from
the reporters gallery, looks a good
deal like our own George Pendleton.
who sits near him. At close range.
however. you will see that he is not
as handsome os "Gentleman George,
though not so gray obout the chin,
nor 80 thin-hsired. He is of medium
height. wears gaod clothes that fit him
and is 6rit-ciass looking man all
round.
VOORHEES, of Indiana is one of the
brainiest ane handsomeft members
in the senate. The manding presence.
pointed beard of q reddish cast, q
straight nose and good crop of hair
that appears to be always on the ram
page. He dresses plainly, though
neatly.
Hampton Of South Carolina Gen.
Wade Hampton) one of the confeder-
ate heyoes, is distinguished looking
man-portly, with high forhead,
ford face and alarge mustache that
has grown gray rapidly since the war.
He somewhat RESEMBLES Kaiser Viii
helm though he is not so aged in APP
pearance. He still walks lane.
A New Era.
The true secret OF happiness is perfec
health, which enables the individual to en-
ioy life and attain eompetency and con