Telegram-herald., 1889-04-15

least rrl1sFf Ffs-sslert 81 sExakias 10 any
oas 8r Ga yAfc kztlsftr - ae Nsss
q. Hartford relates. iL ~ AIS ] si.kex 1-a-
lzct 1ls raeoaatsr wifA the alt1oress =
su.lrssr ~ - 4sa H- was euf in tts
Reds adding o. ris slrssis iarke stock u
tsrt- len ~ll--e-iy .s8kiaz 80 ns
sAts. ses lbs ulas. c0ii ssst le-klag
ltt-e estoaa ever sgt eFes CA. sAs a-k
u4e sAal eas 1c'a a. / ,o.- her ! ~
s-ltla' yarQs Au' thea Sc wanted to
knes Ntsf was goifi' tD d. VIA EN-. ard
N14 n..s. au I to-4 lieT I ase1 up GA
t1s hlll ael sAs tae gan fs.ther II
y cl-v lo- u -1. az tl.c4 1 2sse1 Nh0
Sc ,sas
Whsu De discovered fhs narns u his in-
tsr-ocator. he took - BIS hat VITA dae
polirenrss. and rem4 rb.st. Il ! Sss - r1s
loeAs of yer. thai yer knew = heap. Dat
yef sort lf curious l0b1ln anyhow
Aproao- ~ her reaI iEe.- 10 enter into
conversation 81 ia saI fellow being ~ son
sac may chance - m4et. q friend relates
tlaf one summer. a fIw years a10. while
Al O.d Orchard Beac With NJ Stove,
she was walking olE vita her. when
they came upon ~ twenty or thirty
hlru - lo were az 81 - GA rail- road. A.
l. wes noon. they Werl AZ seated GA I be les
taking their dinner ~ Stove regarded
t1slA wiki iaterrsl for some moments
and then VA Aed clrtctiy IL their midst.
and without any Embarrassment on her
part OF theiIs. c0mmtIccl lively COnYcr-
sation wiih them.
A little sketch which Is much priced by
herself and family, aud which now be
longs 10 her son. Is one ia pencil made by
Mr. Ruskln. 70 illustrate some remarks
on architecture. Underneath the picture,
which represents Il lOrdiy castle well en-
dowei with turret~ and mullioned win
dOws. is written. Rapid sketch taken by
Mr. Ruskln ia walk with Us near Neu-
cAatci. 1850 "
Her son also has ia his library an en-
craving made from \ drawing executed
some years ago in England by George
Richmond This picture was presented
TO her husband and family by some Eng
lsh friends"
Although without any personal vanity,
she was rather annoyed AT the carica-
lures they car hardly be called pictures
of herself which were 20 be seen every
where after tic publication Of Uncle
Toms Cabin" These unfortunate pic
tures were the occasion of "A rather anus
ing incident. She crossed over 70 Liver
pool about that time, and on the
same steamer was an old Ken
tuckian, who remarked TO her one day
with that long drawn ont trawl which
only native Of the Blue Grass region
can command. "Aou are a tolerable good
looking woman, Mrs. Stowe Why 90
they make such horrible pictures OF
You -
Goethe. in his old age, used TO have
passages read 10 him from his books.
Warming himself over his own Goals"
he called IL.
When passages are read 10 Mrs. Stowe
from her biography, which her son, the
Rev Charles T.. stowe, is writing, she
listens a-tentively and becomes absorbed
AZ times TO such an extent that she ex-
claims, THAT Is gOodv' or "Who wrote
thaty'-the passage, perhaps. being an
extract from one of her own letters.
And she is often moved 10 tears by pas
sages which recall the old familiar times;
the happier days Of long ago, or those
which were saddened by the death Of a
owed one This biography viii soon
be in the hands of the publisher as il is
not the intention OF the compiler to wait
until after Mrs. Stoves death before
giving it 10 tire public
FRANCS STEVENS.