davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-09

perfume; tho att fn tl'e kitchen, and leave, be-
Mocha Il thu frHt best coffee, aud old Govern
mcnt Java IA The next best BY critical ehe'n',
calteAt 05 pounds Of htothn coi1ec wss cq,lnl
In ifsctns!al power u 1oo pounds Of Java
Al other rnftee on the market falls ln.inw
tiete IN strength and flavor, not excepting tho
rank md coarec.navore.t Isio Now, all lovers
o. that nc neetnrcan Il, neye5ase t eoes may
,Iowing formula: Koa*t to = brown cnl9r don't
inent Java ;grtn1 ilts tE1Iec while yet arm ptare
ts a1ntty required for .s, nssskfa' .I ooso {no.
tiIis eaek to the bottom Of tin col1cc.pot;
all the pot With cola water; place
It OH tin atoye until II Era1iinlly
reaches The boiling heat, hui don't lc. Il boifor
an instant; keep the pot on the stove III Min
ntcs louger, AMI tho strength Will bcdrawn from
the grtounl coffee. Pour the coffee Into uurnt
cilpa directly from the tin pot. Add trar,h trcam
or lot milk. and sugar, TO yut,r taste. Make your
coffee strong ard you will have IN exquisite
draught, nlf things having been properly con-
ductvt, equal to The fablc1 nectar we rcsl OF In
mythology. Roast coffee every mornlng-usc
ns soon as ruahtcu.
Mis-. Lillian DOUGLASS BoLLAst.
, 1876-09-09
PARKER IIOUS1: ROLLS AND cor
FEE CAKE.

n tha Editor ef The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. ST. nsn young hnttsokccp-
Ct, and tfon't know tilucli. When first hogan
To keep house made up my lnfna to keep on
trying until could stand In the very front rank,
and, though very fur yet from the goal, hRyc
not by any means given up my determination.
! have been much Interested in and benefited by
eTllc 1Iosne,' and after reading lust Saturdays
pnper felt constrained to write few words.
The "l'ractical Woman, It see1ns to me,
takes quite decided loi,lt about eating meat.
Sic must rcmc,nbcr that The tau,c Almighty"
sl,c mentions not only provides for iuan's usc
''thc gra3ns, tho fruits, and the veyetaLles-thc
wheat, corn, md 0at meal, but nlso fneat, und
although In ny family We picfer vegetable diet,
amd ase yssy t.ls ,nsa ft We always hays +
we need It: Man Is 40 constituted that he nrcds
yarjuty; lie wants tuth vegetable and
aanInlal fooa. True, sllose who per
man.. really eant'ot sec anything IN q man
wllo cats neat to excite disgust or to hinder
hin from "prcparing hin1scif for !ssElritual
llie,' unless hs cats to excess, nnd Tic same
might be applied to Z vegetarian.
And now, Il hare not spun this ont too
long a'realJ, woull l!kc to gtse two recipes
that tlIlni; "perfcctly splendid" as tl,e eirls
Col1ee Cakc-Oue a,,tln l,ulf cups ma,lccofree;
one aud Il half cups sugnr; tc-llalf cup molas-
scs; ono cup Of chopped raist,,s: onc ot cursants
"e.r|R one cup hutfer; Que teaspoon soda; one
nutnleg; ii little ,ctron, rinnan!np, ciovcs,
spices Of any kind you have. First stir 70
gcthcr euear, moiassc:, Spices fruit, aul iu,tter
und pour on The coilcc hot. Add .lo.,r to nlake
still Us fruit ra1sc,. It improves will, age.
Parker IInuse KolIs-Dnc pint sweet milk.
1etitcoo, and add two tablespoons sugar, twoof
lard, two of yeast, little salt. III winter mix In
batter overnight; in morning knead; Get to rise
again, anu ut noou roll out very thin; cut III
large roun1s; put OH p'cce Vt butter, und lay
tes tes 9 IN auer MI nix eafy f1i II an or nnks %
sttal Of Mt night.
DO lopc son,e one will try these rolls for
they are delicious.
! woutt like to aak Mrs. N. z. II. how she
mikes Or pfor,lrcs tho "putlto spnnEn" Which
she puts into her German cufEee-cnc. Very
respectfully, alns. j. c. II.
, 1876-09-09
Ovarian / 'IulllVi'
OF ten years. growth Cured by :
DR.. RADWAY'S REMEDIES.
have Ind an Ovarian Tumor In tho Ovurtrx
mil Isa,vrla for Teu Yenrs.

have Ind an Ovarian TMH,0r In tho OsuftrX
ntsl bowels for Teu Yenrs.
Ann AnroE, feu. q. Ia7H.-I3a. KApwAY: Tia
otheIs may to benelsctt I make tis statement:
have haA an Oyarlsn Tunor Ia tte osarcs and how.
e!t for ten years. tried thc best physician. Of ths
place without my aseRtAt 1t KrnYnx At tG!t ra.
pfdlty that l could not hare lived muei lNngtr,
fTtcnd of MING ndnSrd M 10 Try Railways Aeiic.Iea
hsa not much fah In them. but AnalLy. after nucn
purchased six ottlra ot tho RcsoIyent two ho1cs of
the fIla. aud two battles Of thn !:sllcf used tcso
without any appa teHeGt. ldttnrunrl 70 petye-
vGrc hEfl twelve slore bottles OF tho Iteaoyent, Two
OF tic tlrief nna twn boxct Of the is Deturs they
were guns had lost twentJ J.ffe pounds.
cnntinutti nc the uedcine until was auru t!lxt
lM I'll onk three dnisn bottss Of tln esolysat. az
bottle. 3tcltcf. ana s!1 boxes at i1,e Pills.
ptrfs.t!y veil. suh my heart h full Of gratitude
10 God fus tts sepin myiesp atctIon. you, sir,
anil yonr wonderful nrtc!ne. frel deeply lndstttd,
and y PRAYER thst 4 may 10 ~ much Of bIcssla2
III "f5s tsnsN a. l'aa ooeh to u.s. Mrs. T. c. uuu1ys
Mrs nlbhns, who mnkes the aiuye sidcute Ii tho
pesr0n fnr Whit, Requested yuu 10 ae,!d ude,ne ID
Juuo. 1875, Tho nrdieine4 a'avc ttate wsro Ioushf
pt me- with thv exception u What was sent to lcr w
yuu, may Bay ti!as Arr statement r1srtst wtthuat
brnss.f .pa Chemist xpa kft5t cn
nhoyr certificate. and has brra fur many ychrs we'll
known 1 md thu facts therein ssated u,onit-
edly aud undtnlaIy correct. ny who knaws Nh.
"'''! SH!Easdj '''- ~ ''s' hiNl. u. CocKEIt
MARY GOCRElt
MARY y: rOHD.
L. u. POGD.
, 1876-09-09
ANTlTi'EsES.

ANillttEStS.
An old man sat beneath tgcr,
An clf.ll6r child upon hlS knee.
TIE wiIuls rl2hct! down tltc mOunain. side,
Thr wlnts on Which tic FuEleS ilAr.
They caught ths dead leaves from the ground,
And tossed ihcm reuMl a1ld round ond round;
Thru dropped thonl down an'l sped away,
Fo1gct(nl NJ tho little cit,
The old ma" "urnursd !? h'm'''':
"A life Aita In; HAT life 1lts ont ~
While frlsly winds toss ieaFes shout"
Tho child eIancrd up In quick surprise,
With Mun,lrr looAtnK from her syes:
" thnug't !. wns q lons, long Way
TIL NY brown llas should turn u gray
lie wurt, bcsauEo hin tlfa wns gone;
And she, brratsE " AE1 anun.
-A. L. Aii.stad IN tbs Independent.
---s--
Et'lGRAM.
Young Thn1r rlMsEh married. 4 wealthy old wlfo,
Win oft. III II tuerHinus Tore.
Each dsy II t!lett tronb!rsnl!e t0n]nEAl He,
WnRld remlpd him her wealth WIZ her own;
4; w tluney bought thls aud nv alousy bought
That;
With my money you seem to be frce."-
Till EHnslrrhuEgt cEirh, a. ho put on ili4 hat,
"'Twas yoHr money. my loyrc. that 5o"ght ne"
EruESk i. Hall.
, 1876-09-09
FEWER and AGUE'.

Fever and AEus crrcd for mtg ccnta There d not n
SE and a. ~ Ps,e Gse' sIa:1oa ou5 he
Vl!c9 - liad#ay.a Read 1sellcf Fifty ceni pcf tpa
Sold by UfugEtatA ~. es'""'
, 1876-09-09

our stapto agricultural products 10 which l,ayo
called yuur attention. Again, the predominant
.lnturrl growth euuld We hive than MI itrrcI.Ao
oi tic gr''vth r POPULATION. W. had il Tint ".
willie the increase Of population during tho
easae time was but 81 pUr cent. But from
1StW to 1870 tue number Of improved. arres
iiS 19niSa ia se nHt ~ psiF sa r PER ssnt ;ss
sard u storK tl,otp was absolutely W1,0W lcsR
u neat cattle, H,UJ 03a less swl:le, uni Mp,030
loss OF working oxen In 1870 tliAti In Ism. Dur.
falling oir ii tl,o rn.Ser of horses ,', farins,
and utl ubsn!uLe falling Oft In tho number u
mules anu Msrs wllla 1llcr0 wa6 III addition nf
nearly QnArter nt a million Of her4ps tu other
for p!casurr, PURPOSES. 'rhrso last, ~ mol.
eTat cstllnatc VI 200 each per nnnuIn Tor tl,vlr
ktep, ,Ayolyc IN uutluy d sis, ,00j ,U0, md SUI
ficlent'y fndIcAsa wlscro tho exceptional EXCESS
70. Ills excess OF the pradurt Of hops alao tells
its own story, while tho lelcicticica in the
coarser footls-larls, rye, bl.rkwi,eut, potatoes,
ueaus, und ncns-speak clearly of changc TO- il
peopic-
ntAcuSsipN OF NEMHDIRs.
1tcforu thu country cali again brctme sound
a ana healthy ~ ssspest, sto things Industrial,
H'utltlht AsH ion!HcEtlu|t tHCFc naa tTtit to be
complete al.d radical cllungc in tbs elire Aacal
pulley of this nattoll,-a change Heveilel to VOL
untailly and lnteltgeut!y, or f0rcetl uno1 US
through further hard al;l costly experience.
To hcgtn with, tl,cru llas got to b. q great ind
speedy reduction In all public expenditures,
Federal, state, anl municipal. Wc must not
conceal fr,n nurBelres tl1at, although tho need
ol public evunu!ly has bee,i fur so,!,e years thc
tticino OF public discussion and agreement, Tiers
las BEEN thus fur but little IN tho way ot prac.
ttcal reform 10 trpott. Congress continues to
cqualIzc bol1ltits, TO appropriate money un-
necessarily fur rivers atlI l.arL0rt and to fly TN
munitions OF wur tlmt will ncyet be wanted,
a,nl the people arYu!essr. We all te.
form b,s,ku out u few years ago in
Nov York City und low corrupt nleu
wero driven from place to ptaco und nude to
seek refuge from punishment IN Hight. hut let
us look nj tho 1oslls. In to7i, tho lust year vi
the federation uf un organized systeiu lor plum
der, tho debt " tlIe city, less Sinkllu.. funds.
was about 3s...NftcUO, aud the rate Ut taxation
about ia on Il ,o0U. Hut III July, l6;B, the tutal
MT indebtedness Ut thu viiy l'ad increased to
6il6, 6,01, D, aud tlu ratio Vt ta1utlun to ~ OH
s., ,00n. CeEtaiuly rclotm iu the direction. OF
elleapcnlns government has not thus tar been
encouraging.
Since thu termination os cur War IN 1865 we
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
THE CONVENTION.

The Convention which assemblies to-day at
Cincinnati meets under circumstances very diff
ferent from those that have attended any pre-
vious National gathering of the Republican
party In other years the work of the dele
gates las been laid out for them with tolerdble
dstinctness beforehand, and they have had
little to do except to give form to the clearly
expressed Judgment of their constituents.
Only once, up to this time, has there really
been q contest of Presidential candidates within
n Republican Convention, and even then, in
the presence of the great issues of the inn
pending conflict, the rivalry between the
friends of Seward and Lincoln was short
and unembittered. But to-day things have
changed. The great national questions of the
Fremont and Lincoln campaigns are settled.
The patriotic impulses of the war period are
felt no longer. The enthnsiasms of the
epaulet era have spent their force. The
party has gono the way of all parties which,
having accomplished their original policy, live
upon the glory of it while they have not yet
found another. 1t has fallen into the hands
Of adventurers and money-getters; it has
| grown careless and. corrupt; it has become an
organization of place holders and place-hunters,
with few millions of honest private citizens
I
! they honor its past and cling to its associa-
tions, others because they hope to regcnerate
it and direct it toward nobler aims. And so,
at the age of twenty years, the Republican
party approaches what may prove a crisis III
! its career.
| There is general disposition to exaggerate
the importance of passing events, and it may
| he that the influence of to-day's Convention
upon the welfare of the party will be much
less than most of us imagine. Convinced,
however, that the Republican organization
ought to offer a better promise of honest
government and an enlightened policy than
| its rival we watch the struggle to-day at
Cincinnati with an interest which q merely
| personal contest could not inspire. There is
something more at stake than the individual
fortunes of few prominent politicians. There
! is a strife Of factions that almost reaches the
dignity of national conyulsion, conflict of
administrative systems that touches the im-
portance Of a great public policy. Whether
the Government of the United States is 10 be
administered any longer by the aid of rotten
boroughs, whether the South is still 10 be
harried and turned upside down, whether
| $4,000 Federal appointees are to be organized
into compact political machine for the pur-
| pose of making nominations and carrying cleo
tons according to the orders OF one central
authority, whether the votes of State can be
| bought and sold at Washington, whether the
Custom-house is to save us the trouble of
electing our rulers-such are the problems that
now press upon the Republican party for SOlu-
ton. We need not point ont how directly
they are involved i'm the riyalrcs of capdi-
dates at Cincinnati, nor how seriously the
answer to them may affect, or certainly ought
to affect the future of tho party.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
snoex to Aopernsemenls.


luusyryyrs- Sd oa0e-btb and Gtb coiumns
BANKING HOUSES AND BAsKkfS-7h id0e-Oth coiup'''
ROAR. AND Rooms 81 Po0e-lSt ana 2d ooiuho~
BTsIyRss CHANcbs-7N PdOe-1th Column
BUsINkss NOTICKs--4h PG0e-1sJ cOliunn
CoRpokAuOS NoTCEs-6M Pdge-30 column.
uksTIsIkY-7fh FaOe-6th column
DIyIDEsD NOrICEH-7h Pd0e--3th column
DRY GOODS-2d page-6ih column.
ETHIOPIAN ADyERIIsEMEN rS--3d Pd0e-6tn columh
-FisAsclAlc-7h Pa0e-4th and 5th columns
FURsITuRE- IN Pd0e-5th column.
HELP WANTEp-3d PGgt- th column.
HORsEs, CARRIAGES, &c.-2d Pd0e-4tA Column
HorRLs-3d Paae-2d c0uiDu 80 -,
Housgs AND FARMS WANTaD-2d P0go-5th COLUMN
Lex CREAs-3d PaGe-6th column.
IHsTRr 6M Pd0e-2d column.
JEOAL NOTICES-2d PG0f-4th c0lumn. 80
MARBLE AND 5LATE MASrEIs-2d Fdqe-4th eoiumh'
NIsCRLLAHEOUs-6M Page-3d column 61h fd9e-oth
column.
MUSICAL IssTnUMESTs--3d PG0e-Gth column
Nav PUBIJC ArIoNs-6h PdGe-lst and 2d column
REAL EsTATB FOR SALR-CITY-2d PGge-oth cniulhh ;
BRooKLYN-2d PG0e-5th column CoUSrRr|2d taIe
9th columns; AUCTION SALkS-2d Pdge--oth cOliunlhi
To ExcAANGF--2d Pdge-Jth column.
SALES BIT AUCTIoS-2d Pd1e-6th column.
EIrUArIoSs WANTED MAIES-3d Pdde-4tn column; I;
FEMALEs-3d Pa0e-4th, 5tl. and 9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES 9th Poge-Gth column H..
STEAMBOATS, AND kAnRoADS-7h Fa1e-5th ana tth
columns.
GTEAMEks OCEAN en- Pa7e-3d column.
sUMMgR RErREATs-3d PaGe-2d 3d. and 4th Columns
TgAcHKRs-6M Pd0f-3d cOiusuD
The TuRF-3d PdGe--6th column. -, ,
To ET-CITY PRoPEkTY-2d Pnge-Sth and 9th columns
CoUErKr-2d Po0e-6th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14

others. Lager contains from 3.8 to 81 OF al
cohol--as much when very strong as London
Porter, and within 3.5 as much as Scotch Ale,
of the inebriating quality of which there is no
doubt. We suppose that the beer sold in this
city varies in strength and purity. Some OF
il il undoubtedly dOctored. Much OF it will
mtoxicate, ~ every one who has had Opportu-
mites of observation knows. Of course, habit
of drinking it is better than habit OF drink
ing brandy. 1t is moro wholesome when pure,
and it may be used with great freedom with
out much danger Of catastrophe. AT the same
time, if il were not for the alcohol which it con-
tains, it would not probably be consumed
80 generally. The main fact however Is
that the law foIbids its sale on Sun
day. We doubt if the theory first broaehed by
those eminent interpreters of the law, the
Aldermen, can be maintained. The same
reason which induced the Assembly to prohibit
the sale of beer between the hours of and
o'clock in the morning would lead it to pro-
hibit the sale on Sunday. 1t was the legislative
opinon that lager will ntOxicate-we have no
doubt about that.
1t il quite time that these puzzing doubts
should be abated and we hope to have from
the next Assembly declaratory act which
will save the courts from future embarrass-
ment. We ought not to force upon the Judges
the unpleasant labor of reconciling acts OF the
Assembly with common sense. We cannot
drift along in this way forever. Law should
be certain, and especially criminal law.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE At CINCINNA7I.

When Senator Chistiancy wrote his letter
to the Secretary of the National Reform
League he could hardly have anticipated that
the same number of THE TRIBUNE which
spread it before the public would give on the
same page, the remarkable commentary upon
it furnished by the NewYork delegation at
Cincinnati Mr.. Christiancy traces the misfor-
tunes of the Republican party 10 the "mer-
"cenaiies" who follow 1t for the sake Of the
spoils and "look upon appointments to Office
"merely as the rewards due from their par
"ticular leaders or patrons for the seryility
"and subserviency of their followers" These,
hc continues, "are the men who consider the
"appointees to offices as entitled to control
"and direct the honest masses Of the non-oiiice-
"seeking people into the support of such men and
measures as these officers, at the dictaiion of
4" their patrons, may choose to name. These are
"the men who, having obtained Office by fawn-
ling and subserviency, meet n secret conclaye
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
THE DRAMA.
BOOTHS THEATER-oPERA BoUFrE.

BOOTHS THEATER-OPERA BoUFFE.
The reGntrance of Mile. Aimee was effected
Monday night at Booths Theater, IN II. ocnbschs nelo-
dlous and risky opera boue, La Vie Parsienne" The
occasion derived additional interest from the fact that
NJ Onenbach presided in the orchestra led the band aud
directed the production OF the opera. His skill was
observed, its effects iu thorough performance, in
which elements well adapted to musical necessities
were nevertheless cevcry utilized and Of course his
presence impaired grace to the scene and p,quancyio
the repre- sentation. Nile Aimee welcssod with en-
thusiasm. The theater was crowded IN every part
There need of particular remark on tho viD' the
reckless mischief and the spirited musical execution oil
this artist. These were all that the public has known
them to be- in other days Nile Aimee especially affected
the house by her singing OF the Tyroenne, and tie
closing chorus had TO be repeated, III response to vocr
GUS public plaudits.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
SIMMER ART EYHIH[IION

The National Academy Of Design has at last
succeeded in an enterprise winch was under
taken 10y its Council two or three mOuthS ago. Ii
has obtained from the best private galleries in
the city the loan of a sufficient number OF
paintings 10 form most attractive exhibition,
which will be kept open through the Summer.
Several hundred works, many of them acknowl-
edged masterpieces, have been generously
contributed, and will soon be accessible to the
public. This will not only be very satisfac-
tory to the many visitors, both native and for
eign, whom we may expect during the season, but
il will also yield important pecuniary aid to the
Academy. Mrs. Alexander +. Stewart, in per-
mi.ting the Use of several famous paintings
which have hitherto been seen by only priyi-
legged few, generously added a free gift of
81 900 to the Academy, and another of S2, 800
TO the Artists Fund Society. Ex-Gov. Morgan
has sent his entire collection to the Exhibition,
and other most valuable contributions have
been made by r. NJ. Olyphant. Il. l.. Stuart,
William E. Dodge, jr., Mira. Jonathan Sturges,
Mrs. Paran Stevens William II. Osborn. aud
other well-known owners of excellent works.
1t il long since the interests of Art have been
so magnanimously fostcred The movement is
worthy of the time, and cannot fail to be fruit
ful of permanent good.
The Metropolitan Museum has been equally
fortunate. The magnificent gallery Of Mr..
John Taylor Johnston will be transferred to
its walls for the Summer, and the collection
of Mr.. August Belmont is to be open on GER
tain days. the receipts for admission to be
equally divided between the Museum and the
Academy of Design. No genuine lover of Art
will be called upon to choose between these
attractions; either opportunity is too rnre to
let slip. Each exhibition will send its visitors
to the other, enabling both institutions, we
trust, to date their career of settled prosperity
from the Centennial Year.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

How would Senator Wallace do rs candl'
date ST. Louisi What Scotchman or son Uf sc.len
would not vote for him i-laltmoro Gazette p)onl
The Blaine Clubs, the COnklmg Clubs the
Hayes Clubs, and the Morton Clubs arc all on hipu ~
Cincinnati. "Gwine L d. weddin ;nightP' SAD Aun:
Chloe. "whas gibby rarr'd I" says Jumbo " panno.
returned Chloe but Ts gwine 10 see de fun-lnoSoA
Post
1t would not be at all strange If, after try.
Ing all sorts Of combinations, tne ieiids oi tne n
prominent candidates at the Cincinnati Cuaven.ein
should conclude that Hamilton Fish had the rgat qua
iIies for Presidential candidate he 10 eapso;e s.~
honest and possesses all the necessary qualincauons
Boston Herald (ind.l
Conceding all that is claimed for Mr.. Blainc ~,
as a politician and parlamentariai, admitting ,.s ~
splendid party services acknowledging his " sard
leadership still the question Iecurs can tue party ao =,
10 20 into the canvass with leader for whom apology
explanation will be continually required -lCineinh'~
Commercial Qnd) -,
With the watchword of Bristow and i:SL IA.
form we can sweep this state IN oeiSoer Ike ssonss
wind Ii loaded with o National ticket thss rgusS gscS
constant defense and explanation We may ~. 10
through In October. with no certainty Iha. rssSs. W
victory will be Of material baneat In SovemDse'-ss
land Herald tkepJ
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
rs LAGER INTOYICITINGs

There are some questions which never are
answered satisfactorily, and this is one of them.
The advocates of free Sunday lager aver that
it is impossible for any man. whatever his
capacity, to swallow enough of that sort of
beer to make him drunk. In commitment
before Justice Morgan the other day the
offense was declared to be selling lager beer,
being an Intoxicating liquor" and it has
been argued that the Justice should have
heard evidence of the inebriating qualities of
lager. This is carrying matters TO pretty
hne point. There are persons whom lager will
not intoxicate; there are others who may DO
made drunk by it. 1t Is, therefore. an in
tOxicating liquor, because, though it may
not intoxicate some, it will intoxicate
New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
PERSONAL.

Dom Pedro dined with the poet Lonof.u.-.
at bis home In Cambridge. Mass, las, Saturday.
The Hon. Z. ID. Culver of this city ba. :.
cepted the invitation to deliver the Centennial
MiddletOwn, N. Y, on July a.
The Rev. DR.. Armltage of New-York N
preach the sermon at the dedication OF new R.,..
church in Whitehall next Wednesday. AP
A monument to BartOlomeo Christofali. M.
invented the piano at P.dna. Italy, has been plaza
the Church Of Santa Cr0ce at Florence
President Eliot of Harvard College vii, "A
dress the Boston Methodist Preachers Association nm,
"Ibc Taxation OF Church Property" next Monday -
The Byron Memorial Fund now amount. :.
about 81 900 An exhibition OF the various ,o,e 49,
the statue will be given in the South Kensngon Moseu
In London next october.
Congressman Thompson of the Gloucesta,
Mass, District remarked, when no heard that thu os
South Church in Boston had been sold. that 1t didu n
for the Alm-rn-mlghty TO own O Cc-c-cOrler lot IL
BB-B BostonW
The statue of Samuel Adams by Miss Whit
ney to be presented by the State Of Massachusetts N ~
national gallery Of pat and statesmen at washp
ton, will be exhibition this week In Boston bec
being sent to Its destination
The banquet given in London recently in
honor OF the Tooth anniversary the publication Of Adam
Smths Wealth OF Nations" was attended By Mr. o,,A
stone, Mr. Henry Fawcett, Mr. w. T.. Forster Mr. RoIs
ert Lowe, Mr. Hugh McCulloch, Leon Say and other.
LIVERPOOL, June 13.-Mr. Jefferson Dayis
arrived in the steamer Memphis from NewOrleans To-
day.
TRENTON, n. j., June 13.-Gov. Bedle, who
has been seriously ndsposed, is reported to-day as e.
tirely recovered and will be duty next Tuesday.
Boston, June 13.-Dom Pedro this morning
visited several of the reengne houses aud shown
the working OF the department. Later In the day h
visited in company with Prof Agassz the country Ai
of II. Hollis Hunnewell, where he dned