Telegram-herald., 1888-02-19
90 coNcEaNlNa NorAs.ss

wkst ne Se~suzpsrs say About nsn sss
Wossea sFhs Are f@aasaA
Kessnkh IS sAe lsalthissl 1l~E faE his sgs II
Eucpe lie So
SaEa Sa.sll sasS that niz,s- tesslss Il The ross
a hQaas 4Eaezs tAs eal1rez @re started ~
toe CARA
SSsator CockrsH ls ercaites wlsh having
Uss2 thres szlsssn of lnk sa LIS qrlFsse eas-
resp 7n5etes last yer
6sergs Goalss heaa Is i4reer taan be
fsfeers lhs ssa wears 3 - i.afs ~hlls tis4t
of Gseld pese 5 e1Is @0lA
Bi1E.ales las tosoot.ed James GcrSion
Beutetss Cable e.u-lp4ry tec2sss J&a4es
1iescon Benastxs f4rls paper abused b-s-
mark
Tba Msroois g Aiiss Is tie GALS nolisrnan
IN Scos lsbt rsbo can stsi, biias.lf : ship-
bai3ser fef ySass fhe na4sluis Ass carried
o. business = lals A3nd a. C0ls-sa. on The
A yressags east Ia dos net eags whistler
TIE lors.s' sehoos kesfs o. noa
Nine Chfistins Nilsson says 80 letter %
PhilAdesah fri-De that she Is q constant
rheunlstle sufferer. and she fears thai she
Nili b obliged 20 CLOSE hey professional ca
roer .t once SIZE sf8s tiat a.se E-s at even
contemplated another American f9.r
1Vl stier las published in Lonfon 100 se,s
o. lithogrrphs eagrafri on fae store with
his own hand q. printed by Hay H. IS
saii q have shown his usual spirit and art
isflc vorlp Ia tbs revival oi a. art almost
extinct IN our cAy among artist 81 reaate
Although Mas Louisa n Alcott lives ia
that town Of literary insplraton Concord,
Mass. sra does most Of her writing in Dcs-
ton Tlsre size tssss room whsre she can
/ be perfectly retired and quiet. and VITA a
| bottle ~ iak BY her side aaG a lap tahist on
/ her knee, sfe writes cntn ber task ls done.
| She says tlat there IS soDlo, hiug ia tls east
| winds OF Boston tilat stnsuiates her iFain.
Prank r. stockton. the novelist, said re
cent that hs fist worked on re Philadel-
| pAia Post sna focad tho work Lot very hsrsi.
/ TAen he went 70 New York IS "A writer -
| short editorials "a q weekly cal.cd Hearta
and Homs, and he found the work there
much harder. Then he tried Scribner's
Monthly. whore the work became harder
| still, and be icsred that he might be en-
ployed on sn annual and break down
The Safety Valve says that the ''chernist 81
the Alpha Oh company OF Port Sarnis. Ont. 4,
| is a young LADY, On adopted daughter OF Mr.
Han, whose process Of refining is in use in
| the Establishment. She IS very slillful Ia her
| profession, and recently succeeded ia small
yzing the oils treated at the works, by means
OF spark from Bunsen battery, Ia an ap-
| paratus Of her own design. She accomplished
! the separation Of the carbons into grains
| while collecting the gases IN separate cham
! ters.n
| Harriet Beecher Stowe is intensely inter
ested in the ministerial work Of her son. the
Rev Charles Stowe, who has church in
| Hartford, Conn. Mr Stowe Is CongTega-
tionslist, with radical tendencies He is n
strong preacher, and his mother, who is now
an old and feeble woman, finds her greatest
pleasure in life in listening TO his sermons.
| His church is some distance from Mrs.
| Stoves house, but, no matter what may be
the weather, tho famous writer of uncle
Toms Cabin" never fails 10 occupy her pew
on Sunday morning
Harry Harland, the young gentleman who
writes over the pen name Of "Sidney Luska
has been accused Of being uufrisnc1y to the
Jews, and few nights since he appeared ia
his own defense before a society OF Jewish
young men IN New York. The amusing rart
of this accusation is that Mr.. Hariand writes
go enthusiastically OF the jewish race. and
makes the heroes and heroines OF all his
novels Of thct faith, tE- those WHO only
know him by hs writing posed OF course
that he was Hebrew. he = not however,
bat comes Of an old New York family lie
did noI even marry into the race lie admres
SO much. His wife is the daughter OF Dir.
James S. MerriaIn, Wei known Now York
Iav~var