The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-09
Personal AND IMPRRS0NAL.


Rev. Osborne Ingle, an Episcopal
clergyman, of Frederick, Md, has lost
his wife and seven children, mostly by
diphtheria, within brief year.
&C. IL. Lamson, the London mer-
chant who controls the seal fisheries and
fur sales of the world, was born in Mas
sachusetts seventy years ago of parents
too poor to give him a start in life.
I'm the same room and at the same
time of the funeral service over the re-
mains of William d. Gregory, at Wilton,
Conn, the other day, his daughter was
being married at the father request
Neac HaUen Register.
Oliver Bridges, who died in Castiaa,
Me, few days ago, at the age of finely
years, served throughout the war of 1912.
His father went through the Revolution,
from Bunker Hill to Yorktown, and his
four sons were Union soldiers, from Bull
Run to Appomattox.
Senator FL. a. w. Tabor, of Colo.
RADIO, is in appearance mainly mrstache.
BY birth he is a Vermonter, and he is
tifty-two years old. Before his mustache
hfd him from public view he might have
been seen as miner in Colorado. He is
one of the richest men in the West.
One of the oldest men on active
duty in the Treasury Department at
Washington is Colonel George Kent, of
Bangor, Me-, brother of the late Governor
Edward Kent, of that State. He is now
nearly eighty-seyen, but is as hale and
sprightly as most men of ffty.-Boston
Herald
Capt. David Crockett, a grandson of
the famous Dayy Crockett, the Kentucky
frontiersman, is stalwart six-footer, re-
sembling his backwoods ancestor; but
he is far more sophisticated, having just
been sentenced to two years imprison-
ment, not for some reckless and unlawful
deed of bravery, but for sordidl " making
and passing counterfeit money.-N 7.
Sun.
-Thurlow Weed said when he first
went into politics he had very bad
memory In order to be successful in
politics this all had to be changed, and
he did it by deVoting fifteen minutes
each evening to reading the events of the
day and repeating them to his wife, for
q period of fifty years. The result was
he acquired a memory of unusual tenac-
ity.-N Y Times.
Since Lille Deyereux Blake has left
the city it may be tlmidly remarked that
she got left on her history in one of her
electric speeches at Lincoln Hall. She
mentioned the horse Shoots Of Paul Re
we're as having been the sound that
"echoed round the world" That is rub
bish. 1t was that at Concord was ssfred
the shot that echoed round the world. Z"
1t is to be hoped that this paragraph will
not meet Lilies eye. - Washington Re
publican.
Felix de Fontaine once asked the late
Charles R. Thorne, Jr., if he ever felt
nervous on the stage. "On the first night,
invariably" was the reply. "Many and
many a time I've gone on in cold per-
spiration and with knees shaking SO that
| thought they would give way. / re-
member playing one night at the utmost
disadvantage; wasn't feeling we'll; house
was light, and | didn't care much for the
play. Suddenly I caught the face Of a
ten-year-old boy in the audience who was
crying. That inspired me, for felt that
had inspired him. played to that lit
tie fellow all the rest of the evening, and
never more to my satisfaction. M Y
Tribune.