The New York herald., 1877-07-11
PERSONAL iN1 .|LLIGENCE.

Talmage Is at Round Lake.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart Is at Saratoga.
Mr. s. s. Rowland Is at Newport
Franklin kissed Susan b. Anthony.
Rev. I. L. Cuyler is at Round Lake
Ex-Postmaster Jones is at Long BrancA
Rev. Dr. J. +. Newman Is at Round Lake.
Tho Japanese Minister is at Long Branch.
MIR. G. i. Gregory has arrived at Newport
Mayor Stokcy, of Philadelphia, is at Long Branch.
Judge Henry Hilton has been admitted to the Grand
Union.
Country ladies' like wash white vests for city Wis
itors.
Mr. and Mrs Garrett, OF Baltimore, are at Long
Branch.
Mr. J. L,ppincott the Philadelphia publisher, is at
Saratoga
Mr. Charles O'Conor is the guest OF Mr. Royal Phelps
a Newport
A Massachusetts, egg ha,chod out two chickens
Phiopepa
Ex-senator John P. Stockton. of Now Jersey, is at
ScnatorJ J. Donald Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, Is at
the Brcvoort.
General Aiclbcrt Amos has sold his property in
Natchez, Miss.
Tue Looking Glass Indians have good deal Of quick
silver 10 back them. -.
Mr. Lloyd Pterix's schooner yacht Josephine has
arrived at Newport
Ben Wade has become pole for Hayes policy,
which he will support.
Senator Hill and wife have left Atlanta for Virginia
Springs, whcro they will spend several weeks.
MAYOR General Sir II. Norman, OF England, returned
to- tho city yesterday, ana Is At the Fifth Avenue
Johnny Edwards, Of Cincinnati played with an En-.
field rifle and presented his little sister with pair Of
WINGS
Socrates is said to have worked among vegetables
and fruits Then we know where Xautppe gayo him
his garden sass
Tho country around Portsmouth, Va, Is In u pros
porous condition owing to the Personal Intelligence
copied by the Enterprise from the New York HERALD.
The Chicago Times wishes to know why Hondricks
the Fourth OF July called Pierrcpont and Grant
Simply because he American and gentleman.
Must man be boor because he is democrat
Among those who to appear with four-in hands
on the avenue at Newport this season Mr. T. A.
Havemeyer, Mr. August Belmont, Mr.. Bronson, Mr.
Rce Mr.. W. 2. Douglass, Mr.. Augustus l.. Whiting,
Mr. George Peabody Wetmoro, Mr.. Fairman Rogers.
Mr.. George II. Fearing and MIR. Hugo Fritsch.
Eccning 7eiegyam:-,"ln tho carly hours OF the
morning. the soft call of tho mkman has passed
by, we hear at far distance, 'Dic wacht am Rhcin'
coming from the street. It pauses, and then we hear
Hear me, Norma companion piece The
Rhine and Norma come nearer, tho course Of tho
stream being occasionally stopped by penny or two,
whilc the paintve appeal to Norma Is abruptly broken
OIL for the good reason. The Rhine plays under
our windows, then It goes to tho other side OF the
street, and when passes away II camc greatly
we love both OF the tunes, feel much as the man
| did Colorado who had house built on the side OF
hill, and when COW had tumbed through his roof
eighteen times no saId This Is getting to bc rather
monotonous. Still, let US not be too hard on the
street musician. He plcnses the children, some OF
whom have other music and II no would only
carry monkey, as In the good old times, many oil
his faults might DO forgotten Blu; since tho organs
play ofcubach's music so much, the presence OF
monkey is considered disrespcctfui to the divine art