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Show MEN YOU HEAR OF, Mr. Ingalls has ifoUO.OOO or more comfortably com-fortably invested. Congressman Crisp, of Geor-.-ia, was an lu'ior in his ymuh, ami ho is wiid to havo been a good one. Gen. I'li-asontoii dresses rather r Idly in a great coat reaching to tho ground, a wide brimmed slouch hat, und carries a heavy cane. Mr. George Vanderbilt is a regular attendant at-tendant ut church, where he displays much hospitality in sharing his pew with strangers. Ewing Cockrell, son of the Missouri senator, is a high school boy and an accomplished ac-complished stenographer, who docs much Work fur his father. Gen. Sherman was once asked concerning concern-ing his religious creed, and this was his reply, ! believe in God Almighty that's as far as I've got." Mrs. Harry Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, has given tfo.OVO to endow a free room in the Polyclinic hospital for the Nurses' Beneficial association of that city. I Sherman was as feht a sWp-'T when in tint (iold as the great Napoleon wan. j Ho rarely took moro t.ian five hours of I rest when tho enemy w;us near by. j Col. J.ihn C. Taylor, of Dayton, Ky., f has fallen heir to e.- l il.-s in Ireland th make him the Earl of Tyrone, and. bettei still, give him properly valued at $7,000,-000. $7,000,-000. The champion "billiard player of tho ! senate is Senator Wulcott, although Senator Blackburn is a close second. Vance, Vest, Butler and even Edmunds aro fond of the game. Euskin is a very small man physically, and a person beholding him for the lirst time is nuro to bo disappointed in him. Ho liiM sweet and lascinittii.g smile. , and very light id no eyes. |