National Republican., 1877-04-19
PERSONAL.

Bon. d. J. Morrell, Pa, Ia at willard's.
John Queen, Liverpool, is registered at Will
lnrd'S
Hon. s. W. Kellogg, Conn, is stopping at
Hon. Levi Marsh, York, Pa, is a guest a.
wiliard's.
Hon. g. C. Walker, Va, is sojourniug at
willard's.
william s. Wells, New York, is a guest at
Mr.. and Mrs wesson, Detrio., are registered
ct tho Arlington.
Judge A. A. Freeman, Of Tennessee, is
quartercd Mt the Ebbitt
Pay Inspector r. PARKS, U. 8. N, is among
the guests Of the Ebbtt.
Gen. n. ". Curtis, ogdensburg, N. Y, is
quartorcd at tho Arlington.
Hon. L. Cass Carpenter, of Columbia, 8. g.,
10 registered at tho Ebbitt.
Commodore ]. 8. Mcmillan, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is quartered at the Ebbitt
Geo. A. Fairfield aud J. A. Sullivan, U. 8.
coast survey, arc at the Ebbtt.
DR.. J. W. Bearisley and wife, Of Milford,
Conn, were among the arrivals at wtllards yes
tcidny.
Commander John NJ. B. Clnz, U. s. NJ, AMI
Lieutenant Commander U. 5. Cottor, arc regis
Mrs. Muioch. Craik Is unusually tall, Is we'll
iace 10 described as "Iovely"
Miss Kate Field has been writing a new
have been accepted BY Mr.. Ohatterton for Drury
Lane.
Mrs. Ro,s, the daughter of the late Lady
sa an to sS her
Songs Of Tuscany"
Mr.. Henry James, jr., gets q compliment
rom The London Academy" which calls his
pearing In any serial.
Mr.. Cough observed at his lecture ct Dor
chester the other evening that he had not spoken
Tor which he received % and q special contriba.
tion Of sl7 from tho ladies TO buy q cloak, Of
which he was in urgent need.
At the sold South Ball." recently given in
Boston, descendant OF John Hancock wore
suit that Hancock himself had once worn. 1t
was coat Of crimson velvet, with tight sleeves,
The rufiied shirt 'front.' was adorned by q big
cock himself, done BY 6opiey.
Mr.. James Russell Lowell Is reported as
telling this story about his butcher: "One morn
ing the man expatiated upon the loveliRess OF the
| moonlight Of the night before, and, Just as the
Justice in never having given him credit for rc-
tnement Of soul, the butcher added; The night
wss ssS sS ne isss couldn't sleep and had to get
Mile. Provost Paradol, when shocked by her
| distinguished father's suicide, renounced Prot.
ostantism, and sought consolation in the Oath.
olio Church. She determined to become q nun,
but as her guardians opposed this 90 long as they
| had authority over her, she was unable 10 carry
snS a sH the sa The
| young lady has rare beauty, and was before her
iathers death bright and merry little creature.
General Mcclellan says that when he meets
gratined to nnd that he still holds that high
| place IN their regard which more than compen.
most necessarily linked with Important respon.
| sibility, and he adds: "I am confident that what
and true so mil Of honor and the true Spirit Of 4
Christian soldier-as 1t should always be with
men who have often looked death In the face-
models in the distant past, but be well content e
md all tho qualities that ennoble human nature
in the surviving veterans Of our greatest war"
An old playmate Of Postmaster General Key
at sweetwnter says Of HIS ancient friend: AMI
iather thought there was hardly smother sucf
boy In the world. and treated him with marked
confederation. His mother had spun, wove and
rich, and thought ourselves above him IN thl
boys picked a. him @ good @ ss. 30. 'ns 5. 0,ai saie
| nothing, and seemed not to notice what was SAID
S to him Hso
his books, calmly looked his tonnsntors in th'
mce, and said, think you would have plenty I,
and tone made the appeal edsctunL His talent
won our bis application soon e
ablo to catch up with him. lF3
IL Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale is said 70 be tn,
| oldest woman editor In the country. A native o
Newport, N n, she removed 70 Bo.ton when sh
4
Magn Eine" -for nine or ton years, until It va
united with "The Lady's Book" in Philadelphia
She went to that city, became the literary sdito
L Of the consolidated ma gaEine, and has held tn
| posi- ion ever since. She is now eighty-two-i
rival Of Bryant In age and service-stiil vigorou
In body and strong In mind, and able to do
l great deal OF hard work. She has written an
L complied about twenty ave or thirty volumei
! | embracing plays poems romanceI, sketche,
| cook books, histories and "reminiscences. One q
her works is entitled q "record OF all the distir
guished women from the creation down to 1854,
which. with unconscious satire on her sex, sh
Mrs. Hale is Represented rs q very amisble an
Interesting lady, full Of anecdots and recolle,
, busy life.
Ill Hotel Arrivals.
/ Afthe Arlington. John W Cary, Milwaukee,
Mr. and Mrs wesson and II. r. wesson DetroI
D | q. J. Harran, Philadelphia; Ben Weeks and
. 4. Hale, Now York.
At the Ebbia.-Jesse Roper, U. 8. N: 8.
Ritchie, Ohio; d. A. Spencer, Atlanta, Ca, A. 4
| Brooks, Newark, N. j.; L. N. Cornell, Akroi
Ohio; L. H Olmsted. New York; y. T. Fulle
: wife and child and Silas Yorker, jr., Philade
phia.
o 40 Wiilard's.-C. T. Freedland, NJ.
MCPHERSON and n. h. Robbins New York; ]
> CLARK, Connecticut; ]. II. MoCoon, New Yorl
) Thomas Boyd, Pittsburg, Pa; A. Krlckhaus, q
! Louis; Alexander Cothcal, q. O., Nicarauxu
' W. T. Hagar and wife, Philadelphia; J. q. Bsac
! | ID. q. Haywood and p. p. Chew, New York; Fran
4 r. Richardson and wife, Wilmington, DEL; aI
, z. L. wickes, York, Pa.