The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-20
MASCULINE MEHTiON.

Bismarck used to say that Salisbury wa
'pine lath painted to look like iron"
Patsy Sears, of Howard county, Ind
aged 108 years, has been a church member
ahundred years. 50
George Ehret, the New York brewer, is
said to have accumulated a meet little for
tune of $40. Oo0000.
Dan Lamont's income ten years ago was
fifteen dollars a week He is said to be
earning today 100000 year.
The son of C. P. Huntington is described
as superb specimen of physical man
hood. with a towering height Of 6 feet t. "
He devotes eight hours day to study.
Senator Morrill, lives in modest fash
ion in Washington, though comfortably
circumstanced. Heis temperate and regu-
lar in his habits, and model OF method
and industry.
Richard Frederick Cavendish, nephew
of the Duke OF Devonshire, about twenty
one years of age, has been fined forty shil-
lings for swearing in the streets of Cam
bridge, England.
The Earl of Rosebery, doubtless Great
Britain S most eligible widower wears his
face smooth and looks more like a deco
rous young curate than the political and
social parsonage he undou btedly is.
Bernard J. Smith, Of Beddington. Me-
recently captured full grown COW caribou,
threw it on its back, tied its feet together
and had it carted to his barn, where ne has
put it in box stall and feeds it just as if
1t was prize OK.
Senator Palmer dresses almost invaria-
bly, in black, with a coat that is compro-
mise between swallow tail of antebellum
statesmen and the Prince Albert of men
more recently in public life, and he wears
absolutely no jewelry.
Sir Robert Stawell Ball, who has Just
been appointed professor of astronomy at
Cambridge, England, is every inch an
Irishman-his dark hair and eyes, his mo-
bile cheeks, full rich voice and ready talk
He was born in Dublin just 1ifty-one years
ago.
Congressman Kilgore is said to have sur
prised some of the staid and easy going
equestrians of Washington by dashing
along the country roads at reckless speed
on horseback and leaning from his saddle
to pick up pebbles from the ground as he
flew by.
Eben Blazo, of Porter, Me-, was appoint
ed postmaster of that town by President
Jackson in 1929 He held the office until
Cleveland's administration, and now at
the age of ninety he sits around and
watches his son Amos sort mail in the
same Office.
DR.. Herbert Vaughan, who succeeds
Cardinal Manning as archbishop of West
minister, is one of a family of seven broth
ers who all became Catholic priests. DR..
Vaughan was once member of the crack
British Life Guards, and in his bearing he
still preserves some of the dash and erect
ness of the soldier.
John H. Baker, the new United States
district court judge for Indiana, was a
business rival of Judge Woods, whom he
succeeds, when the two lived and practiced
law in Goshen years ago. They were often
employed on opposite sides of the same
case. All through this experience they
remained warm friends.
The Duke of Richmond is one of the
shortest men in the peerage. He is great
favorite of the queen, but seldom finds
time to go to court. Although the race
course of Goodwood is on his land and really
belongs to him, he dislikes racing and re-
grets, it is said, that he cannot pillow up
the prettiest race course in England"