Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09


szs sacer l1re1x1oizz ~ ~1ols LIS.
TIE Prlnas * v asz 1-s-. 1saea slzzse.f
g. hczburg lot lll-S aso 81 1zs1zals f91r-
1eel gllsses ~ sgFl1s ~'-ser lssEgra ess~kHss-
ssna1or Ar1L1r p eormza. q Aaryiazt,
rsaL-y Las - t4uLly ate sxcsps % sl-ndzy
Tls cav e tasgces alnass eu1rslF ~ Is
family. aad so1E AK z1es1r e.o-4 a. al
Ha lFas ia 8 cellort&cls - sesF pan
hguss - Lars. 2a
Lord D1tfsrin. yiesrcy - iat1a, fs Dow %
nanaens apou ~ azlallllslsss. fhe bszs11ns
q 5olh % h-s hsnds lave eousT@ctsa and -
l. unable % ass p~a TIE tsEdons nAss
been cls, euE it Ill BE- nnpossiD.s foT Ehs
noted dlplola4t ~ regain fres Use oG Ia
hz1eA
one = fhs cltizsns q salem, Nass.. n
Frank II ElsroraE0. @bo. ~hsn ~ Was I'D.
49, Gus q TIE t~slvs hundred Gresks ~h0,
unier Marco Bozzars n..ds the fzzn0as
charge 80 CaFpsnlsl II Aagrst. ls22 The
GFeek boy Is COW . veteran. siJh nGs ssoss
u snecdsLes u thoas strung times.
SEinburne. the poet, Is quite iniepsndsnt
Ia bis dealings win publishers He was ~
Gently asked o send magazine contrioa-
tion ia verse ~ rot m0Fe than sixteen Ines
IL la1gth u fear I can hardly undertaks -
supply verse % order, 10 replied, ''ln point
q length or ottsr~lse; ard Ia aoy case l
should certainly Doc think l. worth While u
lsE q magazine have the hrst fruits of any
thing q mine Tor less than s54"
Hanson Craig, q Kentucky, Is probably
the heavsst maa n the work. his weighs
Is given at T93 pounds. and 10 requires thirty
seven yards CT cloth 70 make hin suit De
IS . feet ~ inches Ia Insight l. 81 years old
and weighed IL pounds a. birth When
years old hs took 81 900 prize az baby
show IN New York, tipping the beam at 2o6
pounds at that time. His father ghed us
pounds and his mother l22
Won Bulow doesn't allow greedy hosts and
hOstezes . uss his services gratis % enter
tain their guests. He always makes II pro-
viso before entering a strange house that be
shall not be asked % play 10 Is related OF
the celebrated viOlinist Ernst, that upon be-
Ing asked % dinner and invited % bring his
violin with him, he replied: 'Thanksl Ny
violin doesn't dine"
Gaspadin Ashinofr has az his own expense
conquered twenty miles OF territory ON the
east coast Of Africa along the Indian ocean,
an independent government, OF which he IS
the head He keeps an army Of 1000 men,
80 OF them Russians and the rest Abys-
sinians, and after a hard fight has secured
from the native king from whom he seized
the territory treaty recognizing him an .
sovereign.
tom" Hughes Is rs popular as county
court judge as he Is as the author Of "Tom
Browns School Days. he Is now past
rr,iddle life and has the British robust figure
and the British red, round face and small
eyes In fact, he bears an excessively jolly
appearance Mr. Hughes Is an ardent Co
operator, and after a heavy days work IN
court thinks nothing Of travelling some thirty
or forty miles into tho heart OF Lancashire to
address a cooperative meeting. He is a very
quiet speaker and general favorite with his
audience.
Elder Joseph Harvey, OF Pittsfeld, Y. H.,
who recently preached a sermon on tho
fiftieth anniversary Of his ordination as a
preacher, has been longer in the pulpit than
any other clergyman in the state, IL not in
New England, and the record Of his work is
remarkable. He has averaged four sermons
a week during those fifty years, and the total
Is 10 400 discOurses. tie has conducted 1000
funerals and 50 many weddings that he has
lost track OF the number; and he has preached
in every town in the state, in nineteen states
and territories and IN three of the British ter
ritories.
Capt Bassett, the venerable doorkesper Of
the senate, always goes through a ceremony
at the opening Of the sessions which few viSi-
tors are fortunate enough 70 see trinity
Z .fo L. g.
minutes before tho hour OF meeting 10 the
room Of the presiding officer. He halts in
the doorway with military abruptness,
makes a very stiff but very deferential bow,
and says, "Sir, tho hour of the meeting OF
the senate has arrived Then he bows
again, escorts the presiding officer into the
chamber, delivers the gavel head into bis
hand and retres TO his post at the left OF the
presidents desk-
T C. Crawford, the brilliant correspondent
Of the New York World, came over with
Blaine in the City OF New York after So
tourn in London of two years. Originally
be was sent abroad TO superiutend a war cor
respondenco service for The World, in view
OF probable war between Germany and
France But hostilities were averted, and he
turned his enterprising mind 70 the new vic
/ tories Of peace. One OF the most amusing OF
these WAS bis success in witnessing and re-
porting the special exhibition Of the "Wild
Vest before Queen Victoria OF course. no
outsiders. and. above all, no reporters, wero
t. be admitted But Crawford was NOS
dashed he told Nat Salisbury, the manager,
that be must get in somehow, and Nat, after
thinking It over, gave Crawford, who is OK
stalwart frame and sports big mustache,
= cowboys suit, and then detailed him al
guard OF honor st the royal box The next
day TIE World had three columns by cable
anout the show, painfully interlarded with
the royal comments thereupon Which
| proves that IL Is N unusually cold day when
tAs American reporter gets left.
NEAL SISTERS
! VIII have their Fall opening Wednes-
/ day. Thursday and Friday. October 10, IL
and IL inst