davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

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AEA x~e y~A ss~rs rsn~ 60
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m s~s~ sA~ sp~~&~~ end wr I'D A..
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p-n~~sas sp .sd a-~z ~ pA~-s~~
fsaH 1~~@ sznsn@x sa&~ o. $780, =
60 a--w s@1 s-n usazznz. 80 srxss \.
ss e~@xaa 60 sw IN k~As~~srr a. Il %
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1000 sswL s@~amx ~ - ~a~-~ N 49,
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~ sr~ux 49, --s4 ~ u~-azrau<
-S@a~ $50 s.s ~ -4zr 49, s~sa N
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wed sxs4 ~ v~s<wx@ cuusaxszx. !.
aesy@~, II 700 Eks l. rsss Esx. 80
SAL g. fram Cx@&s~&~sxsM ~ RxA~sa<r
q9scker ts2n cs~- o 1xn senr h<8s~w
and ] viIl ~ th.z M trsrk 10 eAs.rrd--
tz@<sy aisp~srh - h~ssxzArs<rs seat
too eo~l rrzins q On sssie sxlicn<.. &nd
beh th~ tsessy -uine miies ef trsek eiear
fsr tsr Tying special. II vm 10 30 ex-
setiy ubea the whrrls bexxn On move,
and the gray -ha red Ezilroasief stool his
lantern in the aisle and seated himself
with thud. as IL he would have said.
"whcn you want to 60 fast I'm your man
In less than q minute the car was go
ing like the wind. II rocked, and swayed
and jumped, and waiting passengers
rushed to the depot doors as it dashed
through villages and towns, leaving their
sight almost before they could set eyes
on it.
I'VE have just passed Pittsford," said
Conductor Houghtaling, watch in hand,
in few minutes, seventeen miles; time,
nineteen minutes" 1t seemed almost
the next moment when he added, proudly,
"We've crossed the Rochester line
twenty-six miles from Canandaigua in
just twenty-six minutes. I've run on
this road since the first train went over
1t, and never came from Csnandsigua
to Rochester as quick as that before"
The engineer Stacked up little in 60
ing the next three miles, through the
suburbs of the city, and the car stopped
In Rochester depot at eleven o'clock pre-
cisely, or just thirty minutes after leav-
ing Canandaigua.
A large party was waitingin the depot,
knO wing that Mr.. Beecher was expected,
and handsome parlor was at once put
at the lecturers disposal by the proprie-
tors Of the Bracket House.
The express for New York reached
Rochester about ten minutes later, and
Mr.. Beecher was in New York 10 time
for breakfast, having lectured on Mon
day evening in Syracuse, on Tuesday in
Gouverneur, on Wednesday in Water
town, besides riding nearly all day on
Thursday to reach Canandxigua.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

To KEEP FRESH BUTTER FOR WINTER
UsE.-Wash, beat and salt the butter in
the usual way, taking caro- that It 10 CO.
tirely free from buttcrmilk. This done,
put aside any quantity Of butter not re-
quirsd for present use into . common
glassd pan, in lsyers IN inch and a-half
thiek. and On each layer put . thin lay
e. Of Ane salt, press IL dosa tightly, plsoe
. cloeh O TOP tiil the jar 10 full, which
oay b ID few weeks, - . iayer nay be
sdasd eseA batses -aaking day until Tie
jar b fill; thea pisoe . ary elssA On tie
tsp. - sie 10 dom vish tkiek papsr q
bin4aw ssfii Ussss1- IL Pea az jsr
osse snsd fax The psrpss - . cover, ID
srvss ssauasis nd yelsss i.-sA<
To fnErEur 1srn~--N s9nli psp<x
q nDw 90 ks<2L ons~sss~d vsxk turp<.-
sss<. be plsnsd IN ssrArs&x. ssa arusxrx.
rve 20 zkrs< fz1s~ yssr. m sln s1wrrz-
szsy ynx~<xr sxy a~m~rw frwm nm<A~.
Wna fxn sr~ p~rA~& ssss n tAw xp~snx
sh~y sA~xss s< A=.s~s vxG vs.A . .mxll
znR0s. m s~s3@ o. xzsA~&rw eng xxxz Il
Aw 0s<n-~sz<r~xras A~nsA 49,
--sn6 ws sv csrx1zEar m km~s s.sla~.
e.sws ~ww sl1 Fan n~~~smp~~zL srxwamx
ns esrwsnw wszwx 30 Gmz=xr enmse sm~em4-
xx a<af y ~unA@ ~ v~s - pm~x o.
~4xs ~ ss~ p~~z szx~zsz ~ w~a
azwx y~s n~~3 SD srxr fss 40 nsmwr eos
zsn&~ fz-z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

ANOTHER grcs: spssch has been made
II the Old south by wesdell Phillips- II
vss on the occssioa Of the celebration Of
the anaivcrssry of Bunker Hill. To the
ssEuDeas that little Of The prsssst strucf-
nv a th< Old Sossh vss 10 ezissesoe q
oess.ry go. hs rsPlied sh.s set . sssse
is wese1sasser Abhry = - srigsnai
ssn~s IL in sexueanrs- Crunbaiag sseaes
.rr ess~s.asiy s<iax s-pa.osd- So VIA
Yss~sa Hssl. ssay 60 S~.rsr a d ts-
s<ne1 b s1~ vssr-s al th- Rrsssx<zse-
rA< ssndr. Il has ss-ueh s.s s>~s % b
se~-d - a~x fsxA<m :; h nrusnry N
~ hwesn. d - sse e~@~gs % Do ~
e<~ez snsaE ~w fs<s~rs Sasl We .sz'
~s.sS su.sy vA~a snssAw es<aa Gsxss
- 90 Au~w - rrxuxx1s~ o. ssD~ 4rsss
M~sawe~sza~ws~ss~ a<sa 81 asa.ar- fsas
wszs ss 1-~s es-Enxxxss s~~~.~a-a- ssa
sA~ p<~~rwszam ~~ a~w s< rm~ sm~-a 81
s~r. ID s~w r-~~a ~~xs~ -r-~sA~~< lxs
F-x3~-zM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
O George! What q Damsel!

She was young aud fair, and q tear
glistened in her eye Is she laid her curly
head on his shoulder and exclaimed: 20
George! think if found you did not
love me I should die.r
my darling" he answered, passing
bis hand gently around her dimpled chin,
II will always love. Do you think I
would marry you if did not feel sure
of it. In q few days at the altar I shall
vsw to love you all my life, and I will
keep my VOW" A lovely kind of beati-
fic happiness played for moment like
sunshine on her lips, and then she
whispered:
20 George! I like to hear you talk
like that; you have been SO good to me.
You have given me diamond locket,
and gold watch and chain, and rings that
An angel might wear outside her gloves
and not be ashamed, and if I thought
that one day you'd be sorry you'd given
me all these nice things and want them
back again it would break my heart"
He held her gently against his manly
breast, and answered with . quivering
voice: 30 my dArlingl there is nothing
on earth that could happen to make me
repent giving you few tokens Of my
love, or make me want them back again."
She sprsng from his arms like joyous
deer, she shook back her sunny curls,
and, with . whole poem in her hazel
eyes, exclaimed:
40 George! you have taken load
from my heart. I've come to say that
can't marry you, after ali, because I've
seen somebody I like better, and !
thought you'd want your preseats back
again. "-Lsadon Fka.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

RHUBARB MERINGUEs. - Wash and
skin the rhubarb, cut it into inch lengths,
and put it over the fire in porcelain lined
saucepan in which is plenty of sugar
(do not add any water; when tender,
thicken it with little corn starch made
smooth in cold water. Have ready deep
pie plates, lined with rich biscuit crust
(rolled thin), pour in tie rhubarb and
bake in quick oven. When done, re.
move from the oven; when cold, cover
the tops with q meringue of beaten whites
of eggs and powdered sugar, favored
with lemon extract. In making me-
ringue, the usual proportion is the whites
Of four eggs to pound of powdered
sugar-but half the sugar I have found
answers very we'll. When the pies are
covered with the merineue, return them
to the oven until they are delicate
brown, which will be in minute or two.
Try the biscuit crust, lady readers; it is
far more wholesome than ordinary pasts.
STRAWBERRY JELLY CREAM. - Pick
and pass through fine sieve pint of
the very best Strawberries, to which add
the juice of lemon, six ounces of pow
dered sugar, and an ounce and half
Of melted isinglass "a sufaciency Of
calve's-feet jelly to set iD; put the above
Ingredients into howl, keeping Its con.
tents stirred until upon the point of set
ting, then stir in three parts of pint of
cream, first whipped; fill your mould.
FRESH RAsPBERRY OR STRAwBERRY
CREAM.-A pint and half of fresh fruit
beaten with half pound of losf-sugar,
and the juice of lemon; stir to it pint
and half of cream, or half that quantity
of cream and half of new milk, putting
the cream first. Beat it long till It bears
fine froth, and put it in glasses or in
glass dish.
STRAWBERRY SYRUP.-One pound of
sugar to ono pint of strawberry Juice
strain the juice from the berries through
a muslin bag; let it come to boil and
skim it we'll; when cold add brandy to
taste, and bottle it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

II 10 essin&ard thss eo6s<. hosh hsnas
ss1 l~ss-& sse d-unk ~ sixfy mislians
af rAe humss f.Aily. Tea @ all ki.As
!. r.rd BY Eve knndrss millsas~. I'D
egss4 ~ ts~r Ansas~1 nizlsa.z: slraAai
n ~ vxr.~n< ssrzA. ~ Eve kzndr~d
nzfzs~m@ 81 sh~ Azman rscx- rs8nrrn
70 r~s~mass as<-s sT ~~rx CO.. ~axAs hn,-
s--3 M s~s~ rAs~~ snxr.asng f.rss ~
aexns s.<w pswcsm 81 ~ rsr~ x~ssr
s<1s zzsuksncv~ ss&f xr~ ~rxs<~ srxwn-
asz@ ~ bnr<seznx TAw w~& - nv
rsv~aa&aws~sx. 20 ~ sxsxrx. 90 h~ a
a~ss-z@sw rn~ r-w rAx- 70 &xszrw 81
ra~~ szn~rsmrrwA xz& snasnrxax waw~~
ss~@r z~ 60 sse .ssu-s a~xam
a~s% Aw-~& - Fs@-~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

CURING MEAT.-To one gallon of wa.
tor, take one and a-half pounds of salt,
one-half pound of sugar, one-half ounce
potash. In this ratio the pickle can be
increased to any quantity desired. Let
these be boiled together until all the dirt
from the sugar rises to the top and is
skinned of. Then throw it into tub
to cool, and when cold pour it over
your beef or pork. The meat must be we'll
covered with pickle, and should not be
put down for ut least two days after kill
ing, during which time it should be
slightly sprinkled with powdered salt.
petre, which removes all the surface
blood, etc., leaving the meat fresh and
clean. Some omit boiling the pickle, and
dnd it to answer vel, though the operation
ton boiling puri6es the pickle by throw.
ing of the dirt always to be found in salt
and sugar. If this recipe is strictly fol.
lowed, It will require only q single trial
to prove it. superiority over the common
way or ways Of putting down meat, and
will not soon be abandoned for auy other.
The meat ID unsurpassed for swsstneas,
delieacy and freshness of German.
sssa Telegraph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

wwxr n r.l~ $50 hzs ssr er-rx1mss~-s ~
Krxw na-nm q es~-s-t wx hm &@wn ami
ss-w Mzs~1M. ssr=~. s@& r~ssm~~-. f~~a m@s
r~~x s1zE-s ~~~k - ytss- asss So
~-zrx $50 xs~a o. ~ &Agsn xxzsm sad
saU ez~- r~-xrns Eazs~S kx~~e-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

u Frs@rx Axsxiy n.sr sA~ f~assgiax 60
~ rpsa ss rxwz~azr Il msvw 81 -.
s<gs& v--szsk~s 10 fssx Sar~-x m~n b.
sss~ n<nw - 4 liza ezxmmazss-g en- szz
ssxams rs~ an~s Z ~=mmxnap3 ham a.
~mr-~=as~r. ws~=~mP~ A~ 80 mwum mn~.
sSr2a~4 ~ sxsA az<@Ar xs4 casnrumwss
o&fAz~< ~ a s@<~@~sa ~z 80. o pe~=rss~s
s&< &c. &C. zxs3A amG auna<mz -sAsAs
-ezs---~-@A - ~sses ssnr~e,y r~-<sfs
~ ~ ss-N-TsY rr~w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28
A MisnOmer.

1t is high time to quit speaking of the
States lying between the Allegheny
Mountains and the Mississippi river a.
1.-THE West" or belonging to the West
1.-THE Center" is much the more proper
name for the section which embraces the
States of West Virginia. Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky and Ten
nesee; Missouri and Iowa, and perhaps
Kansas and Arkansas, ought also to be
included in this term. The center of
population of the United States in 1870
was at Wilmington, in the southwestern
part Of this State. By this time it is
somewhere in the southern part of In
diana. The heart of the country lies
west of the Alleghenies. Not only is the
geographical center there, but also the
point around which is crystallizing the
population, the wealth, the political in.
fluence, and all the leading material in
terests Of the country.
The Atlantic seaboard is q mere ap-
pendage to the country proper, and its
relative Importance is diminishing yearly.
Even now its sole superiority is in it's
greater wealth and higher development
Of manufactures, both Of which are shift.
ing rapidly to this side of the Appala.
chan chain. This section is not west,
but central, and the other sections of the
country should be named according to
their geographical relation to it. A more
sensible way of making the divisions of
the country would be to call New York
and the New England States "thc
Northeast" Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, 1.-THE
East" North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida, "the Southeast; y
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Indian Territory, and Texas,
"the South" Ohio, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois,
lows, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska,
1.-THE Center; Michigan, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Dakota, 1.-THE North" and
50 on. This would perhaps make too
many divisions for popular convenience,
which il not usually given to making &C.
curate distinctions. OF the propTiety,
however, of ccasing 70 style the great
central section ''the West" there can be
no quesiioa.-Telsds Blade
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

To MAKk vIxEsAs QUrcKLy.-To one
galioa of water odd one and Q quarter
psasds of rss sugar and eee gill os yeast I:
SIR yell sawsther asd ke<pss ieoper.fuse
ii 30 deg; sfser shrse 90 fssr days. odd
- ogncs q crsHn tartar and . e1sce
AZ Cut ssizaas- Aff~w fww vs<kA a.
vh<n TIM s~rxs tsss< hzs eusirriy sis~Hp-
Pr~sva !; nay he draw. 90 md hsszsed-
rkis wzn~wr . o. h. rsca@a-~1-A anay
ss<s pzst ei4&<s wss<xxr exsns< 10 90
szzzx1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-28

A BRAVE NAx.-The late General
Bartlett Lost early in the wsx his left lex
Al the asaaalt On Port Hudsoa he went
into the battle 90 . white poey. leapins
oss< fslies tresA. end psshise tAroext
tAsck snderhruse- The Csafe1essae of.
2cen 90 sdnissd the csol cssF.ee of ths
Gsxer1i. fh~a dry or,aersd sbeir n<a nss
b Ere q ham Bzs s~ ~w I'D swice
n<<erxh~se1. sA9 Ia. Brsck<sx s<fls sAis
ssry ID has sRsse n<rry spars.
ssua xs<s ths sswsnaa>g Il Or sn-~2l.
sssx- E~s1~sx vws hrv~gea sxs 90 q
xerwsrAG On o. sn<xsas as~a~x~rs~n
Al Gsszxk. sEy On - yxa IN s&z'
enaes<sna- wA<x - y~~ s~~.a~f ?
. ks-~ GO o huzs<< ss~wnTn ~ srlzx
s@a f~~h v~@s6 sz ny rswsr sx ]
&ums kmww vnxnsew o. as.~~ i<x -
wssu~s~w @nes 10 wwnnss~< or csc y~x
~sA sx~-s. sns< rksr - ss& sz.mzsr r.
National Republican., 1877-11-26
The Plot Thickens,

The contest in the Senate over the ques-
ton of BUTLER's admission to a seat will be
resumed to-day. The very peculiar and
startling attitude that this question has as
sumcd under the strange conduct of sena-
tors PATTERSON and CoNovER is exciting
great interest at the national capital, and
for that matter, throughout the whole
country. This sudden bestowal of an
illcgitimate advantage upon the
Democratic minority in the Senate has
caused widespread surprise and indigna-
ton The BETRAYAL of our army before
Richmond into the hands of the Coniederates
by the treachery Of its own officers would
scarcely have sent such thrill of horror
over this country as this desertion of the Re
publican interest in the Senate of the United
States has produced. Every sincere and
true Republican stands aghast at the pros,
pect.
Let us take a hasty view Of the situation
When the Senate meets to-day Mr.. THUR,
MANS resolution, which substantially ad
mits BUTLER to his seat at once, comes up
as unfinished business. This will no doub,
be followed by an effort to secure prece-
dence for report of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, which Is in favor
of tho admission of KELLOGG rs Senator
from Louisiana. This, however can only
National Republican., 1877-11-26
MONDAY ;iiiii.,iii.iN NOVEMBER u. is7'.
THIS is the seventeenth anniversary of

THIS Is the seventeenth anniversary Of
the birth of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
November 26, 1860, its first number was is
sued. Having passed through the most
critical and exciting periods of the exist
ence of the nation, always battling for the
right "as it was given to its managers to see
the right" and ever advocating and defend
ing the Republican faith, it now enters upon
its eighteenth year with renewed hope and
vigor. Although just now the noble party
with whose principles and fortunes it has
ever been identified is beset by treason
from within and by Misrepresentation and
slander from without, il is just as certain
to survive them oil and go steadily forward
to the final execution of its mission as truth
is sure finally to rise above error. To its
lcgions Of friends its most earnest thanks
are extended for past countenance and
patronage. especially since its recent
change OF management and this occasion is
embraced to promise increased endeavors
on the part of its present conductors to de-
serve in the future the fullest confidence
and respect of the people OF this District,
as well as of the Republican party of the
enthc country.
National Republican., 1877-11-26
BulI-dOzing the President.

The organs of the "money centres and
spectators are now engaged in the high
purpose of bull-dozing President HAYES
into an attitude of hostility to public senti
mcnt on the silver-money question. They
began by declaring to the country that the
President had indicated purpose to veto
the silver bill if it should pass both Houses
of Congress When this unwarrantable
liberty with his views and determinations
had been taken and was brought to his
attention, he promptly disclaimed having
declared any such purpose, and
those who put the unfounded
rumor afoat have since been eating humble
pie. Defeated at this point, we now find
tho New York World whispering in the
Presidential ear that "a congressional con-
spiracy is on foot to assail the credit of the
nation, violate its honor, and impair its well
fare" This conspiracy is nothing more nor
less than determination on the part of
Congress to aid the work of resumption by
remonetizing silver and giving the people
honest money, thus strengthening the coin
measure of the country and rendering re-
sumption possible at much earlier day
than it could otherwise be reached
The World antagonizes this measure for
the reason, among others, that mo chamber
of commerce or other commercial assOcia-
ton in the land had asked it," All, there's
the rub, and the thing in nutshell. The
chambers of commerce and commercial asso-
Citations in the land are composed exclu-
sively of spectators in cotton, cereals, gold,
and other commodities. They are those
who produce nothing, but make gain out of
the vicissitudes of trade and the necessi-
ties of mankind. They add nothing to the
wealth of the country at large by produc-
ton, while they fatten by tricks in trade,
practiced in corners" which they can force
by the agency of short money market and
its contingent necessities. 1t is not at all
strange that this class do not ask for any
measure that promises relief, for when re-
lief comes their field is narrowed and their
chances for gain are lessened. Their hos
tility ought to secure certain success for any
financial measure. They do not seek the
general good, but individual advantage and
gain, though it be at the expense of every
other business interest on earth.
The cry that the Temonetizing of silver
and making it of equal value with gold will
impair the national credit is q mere subter-
fuge. When our national obligations prin-
cipal and interest, are paid with money that
is at par by virtue of law, then our faith is
fully kept and our credit cannot be impaired
Spectators in gold desire that it shall be
held at speculative value, so that they can
furnish it at profitable premium to purchas-
ers under necessity, be they the Govern
ment or individuals, and thus ill their own
purses at the expense of others.
This is the situation, and no amount Of
sophistry or subterfuge can change it, unless
these agencies are wrought upon the Presi-
National Republican., 1877-11-26
DIED.

CRAwFoRp.-on the morning Of tho erh inst, AZ
tet long and painful illness, which she bore with
christian f9rtitnde MARY T. beloved wife of William
She leaves husband and one child, besides large
circle OF friends, 10 mourn her lo6s Funeral will tako
place from the residence OF her mother, Mrs. Mary
Stant, l. street between Fourt and Filth, southeast
Monday, At p IN.
,JACoBI-on Saturday November "a, at IL M,
FREDDIE II, JACoRL
The funeral will lake place on Tuesday, November
q, Mt p m., from No. ~ street northwest Friends
and actlauintances are Invited to attend.
wILKEY,-On the 18th Of November. ut 30 a. m.
afler a lingering Illness BENJAMIN J WILKEY, In the
thfty-seyenth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BARRETr.-On the I'D OF November, Is77, ALLEN
BARNETT, In tie twenty ninth year OF his age.
ESDERS.-In this city. on November "a. 1871, after
a short illness, EMsA, the beloved daughter OF John
and Mary Enders, aged five years and two months.
FAHRAR.-Frday, November =. 1877 LEWIS
PARKER FARRAR. aged six years and eleven months,
sou OF J. W, and Susan " FarTar.
PHALON,-On November 2. at $40 a. M, at her
residence ili Fourteenth street northwest Mrs. MARY
JANE PHALos.
Funeral from st. Matthew'S Church, this (MOnday)
afternoon, at 20 o'clock Friends Of tho family are
respectfully invited To attend.
New York papers plea 4 COpy,l
National Republican., 1877-11-26
PERSONAL.

KISSING the bride in church has gone out of
fashion.
Thu Virginia Historical Society is appealing
for funds.
Miss MARY ANDERSON, the young actress, Is
Catholic.
SENATOR DAVIS third party Is three times
as big as 1t was.
MRS. FLORENCE will probably retire from
the stage next season.
Two widowers Of Perry County, Texas, mar
ried each others daughter.
ALL of the four brightest planets are visible
every evening this month.
Mr. L. u. REAvIs wants the Illinoisans to
erect monument to Senator Dick Yates.
Miss sALLIE E. PORTER, an Iowa school
teacher, Is n candidate for State Librarian.
COUNTING out the number lost in the pres
ent war Russia has still some 10000, 900 men
left.
IT is not true that Mr.. Darwin wears Grape.
lie says Pongo was only very distant rela-
tion.
statue to the African explorer, DR.. Living
stone.
Col. SELBY, the Boston fOrger, is TO learn
cabinet. making in tho Massachusetts, State
Prison.
THE Kate Claxt0n combination company
has done an extraordinary business in the
South.
THE Duke of Westminster has a yearly
income of - 100000, which is constantly in
crcasing.
The Philadelphia Press bespeaks a Cardinal
for that city. 1t thinks 1t will advertise the
exhibition.
IT is best to buy your children's stockings
now. They will shrink good deal before
Christmas.
AN undertaken on Sixth avenue, New York
has buried the remains of forty victims of sui
eide this year.
Mrs. L. r. STEISEsTEL, correspondent Of
the st. Louis Republican,, is sojourning at the
National Hotel.
Mr.. JOHN T. RAYMOND will visit London
next winter and will act at the Gaiety Thea
tire as Colonel Sellers.
CHESTER S. LORD sold the controlling inter.
est in the Syracuse Standard yesterday and re-
tires from the editorship.
ACCORDING to Mr.. Jewett the stories In re-
gard 10 the defeat of the Erie reorganization
scheme are utterly untrue.
PATHS concert tour in England netted her
$4,000. She goes to Venice for four nights at
s. 800 for each performance.
DAVID Il. FREY has sold the York Evening
Record, which was started for Mr.. 6unnison to
edit, few weeks ago. TO Hiram Young, Of the