Telegram-herald., 1890-09-23

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DkEss KEEosaxEs ANose xsx xssl1sa-
Ma AEzis Jenness- Miller .n1 nef
sister. Ms N4bsi JeanssS, are s~e&
fron EGzore tzll = prxiss- tor tae D@1-
ner IL Which tAs E2glish woznsn treated
then. An4 Yisiely agitass& over TIE n
creased iatsres. ~ dress reform over ne
waser. They hz4 hardly iaa1ed before
taey were urged y begtn theIr lectures
on dress and physical e4ltgre. and eotA
ladies' are aow bard 81 sork- They fesi
benedted by therest aud sea voyage. ana
came back better Americans than be-
fore they went away.
They are unanimous IN t~c things
that English hospitality Is heartier even
than It has been described, and that
American wonsn are the best dressed
% any WOnen IN the world
TWO slIsIsrrRs VINO sNoEE
Two ministers who love the aroma Of
a good cigar are DIR. Behrends, OF Brook
lyn. one II the great preachers Of the
City OF Churches. and DR.. Lloyd. the
famous Coagregationalist Of this city.
Both are students. both are orators and
both minister to large congregations
DR.. Behrends is smoosh-taced man
with shoulders not unlike those OF John
l.. Sullivan he tilts his hat on the
side OF his head and when he sticks a
cigar in his mouth resembles Harry
Hill IN his palmy days DIR. Lloyd Is
looks at you searchingly through pebble
glasses. lie has never been able 10 get
rid OF his scotch accent. When he
breaches the words come SO fast that
they suggest Niagara trying to do double
duty. Or. Behrends. on the contrary.
has singularly sweet voice. Both men
are popular, both smoke half dozen
cigars day and |. for one. do not think
even a minister Is any the worse for 1t.
Do you2
ME-. pAxA's TRIP AEnoAp.
No man that | know of carries his
years so we'll as Editor Charles A. Dana.
i saw him day or two before he went
10 Europe on his semi-annual holiday.
He was coming out OF the Sun Office
His step was as elastic as dancing
masters He threw his shoulders back
like an athlete on dress parade. His
eve was clear, and he seemed 10 me 70
be a man who never knew a care. While
in Paris he was the guest of James Cor
don Bennett and OF Whitelaw Reid. How
strange it seems for these three TO be
friends, now comrades in the true sense.
And while they ate and slipped their
wine another great New York editor
was sitting in a darkened room in his
hotel, the light OF his eyes gone out for
ever.
Poor Joseph Pulitzer, still IN the first
freshness OF manhood with a great
,.sreer before him, with an income larger
'-..-G he ever dreamed OF In his widest
4.-Ats of fancy, hopelessly blindl The
1.oo1ors give him no hope. He will pey-
er see again, and he is not likely to
visit this country for some years. l, fol
one, am deeply, deeply grieved at his
great misfortune.
PHIL ARMoUR's FIRST 500.
A frequent visitor to New York Is
Phil Armour. short stocky, far from at
tractive in any sense, but singularly
happy man who has managed to make 4
big fortune. He cares little for money
| now, but time was when the loss Of S10t
nearly drove him mad. 1t was a good
many years ago, in the days of gold or
the Pacific slope. Armour was one o.
the numberless throng there searching
for fortune.
ever, but finally he managed to get some
''washings" that he sold for one hun
drcd dollars. This sum be carefully TIED
| up in an old cotton handkerchief fol
safe-keeping. Then he hunted around
for place to put 1t. His eye spied al
old and dilapidated coffee pot in cornel
of the cabin he occupied with three
other seekers for fortune. He put th'
one hundred dollars carefully in 1t, and
placed it lovingly on sconvenient shelf
then he went about his daily toll When
no returned from work his eye instinct
lively searched for the old pot 1t was
gonel
Ono Of his partners had tired Of worl
and como home. He had nothing else
TO do so be went to clean house. The
old coffee-pot went with the other rub
bish and a fire was made of it all in q
little clump OF bushes near by. Great
was the CONSERVATION when Armour
told what the pot contained. And how
carefully he worked over that fire TO res
cue the pot. Finally be reached IL
blackened and bent. but the money wa'
intact and no happier man slept in the
diggings that night Thereafter he car
/ ried IL around with him in belt.
And that one hundred dollars was th'
foun dation of the Armour millions.
FosTER CoArEs-
{ y rrr. Reefs Views On the Presidency