davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
Nashville Produce narkss.

DRIED FRUIT-We quote apples 5ac;
quarter peaches &c; half peaches Sc.
EGGs-We quote at 15c from wagon.
PEANUTs-Msrket very dull. We quote
nominally at S1.25 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-Deslers were buying to- day
from wagon at $1.50 per barrel.
FEATHERs-Dull at 60c.
BEEswAx-We quote at 25c.
RAGs-We quote at &c. s-
GNsENe-We quote at $1.0061.05, the
latter figure being paid only for choice lots.
WooL-We quote 25630c for unwashed,
and 40645c for washed, selections COM
manding fraction more.
BROOM CoRN-Msrket active at SAFE.
HAY-We quote cid at $40 per ton, and
market dull. .-e..-.-.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens command Is
618c.
BUTTER-Market stiff, with sales of good
country at 30c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
GENERAL MARKETS.

We are indebted to McAister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day:
LvEBPooL, Oct. o, 12:3O.-Cotton
opened buoyant. Middling uplands 90
94d; middling Orleans 9sd9ad. Sales to-
day 10000 bales, of which 5000 bales are
for export and SPECULATION. To arrive
steady; no transactions.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. o, 50O.-Cotton
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
New York Dry Goods Markea.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Business CONT
nues to improve with jobbers and orders
are arriving from all section of the country.
Commission house are more actively en-
ployed in making deliveries and receiving
fresh orders from jobbers. The market for
cotton goods was steady and more active.
Medium grades of bleached shifting sells
well. Prints and worsted fabrics are in
demand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
New York Money Markss.

NEW YoRE, Oct. 9.-Money was difficult
to obtain on call snd rate advanced to
per diem with dealings at 1-16. Foreign
exchange was lower, demand limited and
supply of bills large. The closing quota
tons were 10536106a for prime banker 90
days sterling and 1076107aa for sight. Com.
mercial bills sold at 105nl06. The gold
carrying rates were 467 gold to 1872 pre-
MUM, closing at 107. The gold elearings
were $54,500O00. The Assistant Trea-
surer disbursed today S141,000. The
customs receipts to-day were $685., coo.
The total Of foreign coin thus far left st the
Assay office amounts to f641 900, of which
$4,000 was received to-day.
Governments closed at the lowest point
of the day. The decline was partly in
sympathy with the lower range of gold and
the depression in other departments Of stock
exchange.
Stocks fluctuased widely. Western Union
opened at 6855, fell to 50 aud closed at GIL.
89a. Lake Shore 73s67040705. New
York Central S24G003 d90S. Wabash 455
643G43s. st. Paul 3303l631a. North
west 43s641643164a. Union Pacific
closed at an advance Of ! over the opening,
being the exception. Ohio 285626626@a.
Erie 494d47s. St. Joseph 244622' G. c.
& l. G. 22s0213c022. The decline was
more or less marked in the remainder of the
list. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad declared per cent dividend to-
day, transfer bonds close Nov. Is and the
dividend is payable Nov. 20. This dividend
has been delayed in consequence of the diff
fully in the collecting of money.
The steamship Celtic which left Liver
pool to-day brings f3, 900 for New York.
Sterling Exchange-Banker's Bill 107;
U. S. coupons, 1851, 113 ex-interesss;
5-20's Of 1862, 1861; do. 1854, 107s; do.
1866, 10Sa; do. new issue 5-20s Of '65
112; do. '67 1125; do. '6S 11255; new fi7e
1861; U. s. coupons 10-40s 1861; q.
S. currency 6's, 1105a; Missouri State bonds
81; Tennessee old 7SSS; new 49,; Western
Union telegraph 6144; New York Central
905; Erie ATE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
ARCHITECTS.

Administrators Notice.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINIsFRA-
IL tor of n. Harsh, deceased-alsO bound to
close out the business of the hrnl-al those hav-
ing claims against said firm viii present them
within the time required Is law or they viii be
forever debarred. Those OB ing must settle.
GEORGE HARSH,
Administrator and surviving partner
sep16 2taw4w#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, Oct. 95 P. NJ Consols
for money 92s692a; on account 92s692ss;
5-20s, IS, s6s; DO. '67, 964; do. 10-4O's
91a; new 20's 81; Erie 4ls. Rate foo
money at the Stock Exchange on Gov
eminent securities is p per cent. The
amount of bullion in the Bank OF England
has decreased f616,O00. Amount of bull
lion gone into the Bank of England on
balance today $4,000.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 9-Breadstuffs are
unchanged. %
FRANKFORT, Oct. O. sos, 1862
97c.
PARIS, Oct. 9.--Rentes 57f Gle.
ANTWERP, Oct. 9.-Refned petr oleum
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
ataion aud Smtrifau,

r AdvertisemeAts under ttis head 1oi1E be charged
TEN CENTS per line for each iasertsOn.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Flour dull and in
buyers favor superfne Western and State
S5.50d6.25; extra Ohio $6.60dS.00; st.
Louis S6.75610.50; white wheat extra
$7.256S.00. Whisky heavy and lower at
97699e. Wheat heavy and lower; No. 3
spring S1.3661.37; No. 2spring S1.396l.41.
Rye more active; western soc. Barley
more active and frmer; inferior western to
arrive $1.45; fair western for spot S1.59.
Corn heavy and lower; steamer western
mixed 62663ae; sail 64665e. Oats quiet
and heavy at 56657c. Coffee dull and
nominally lower; Rio 2O621kc gold; stock
of Rio in port to-day $4,000 bags. Sugar
dull; fair to good, refining s7s67sc. Mess
pork quiet and weak; new $l0.75617.OO.
Bulk meats. middles quiet and easier; long
clear SIC. Lard quiet and weak; cd west
ern for spOt S 7-l66S5c,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
RaIffTncre RTRrkera.

BALTIMORE, Oct 9-Flour is dul and
nominal; western superfne $4,000 IS;
extra Sc 2567.15; family S.2569.50.
Wheat firm for amber, quiet for medium
grades; fair to prime $l.5061.70; Ohio and
Indiana Sl.45G155. Corn, mixed west
ern quiet at Csc. Oats scarce and wanted;
western mixed 47648c. Rye nominaly
unchanged. Provisions very quiet and
nominal. Coffee nominal. Whisky quiet
at 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10

December 13-16d; do. do, December and
January delivery sgd; do. on basis Of low
middlings 9-16d; sales of Orleans on basis
good ordinary shipped September and DC.
tober 9sd.
NEW YORK Oct. 9-Cotton In fair re-
quest; middling upland 1890; futures closed
steady; sales Of $500 bales as follows:
October 17sc; November II 15-32N17sc,
December II 15-32c617ac; January 173c;
February II 11-1o617ae; March II 1916
n1Sc.
New ORLEANs,O Oct. Cotton active and
higher; sales 255 bales; good ordinary to
strict good ordinary I6sOl7c4; low mid
dliDgs to strict low middhng 17eN1Ssc;
middlings to good middlings 1Si019ac;
receipts S,641 bales; no exports; stock 81
902 bales.
MEMPHIS, Oct. g. Cotton quiet; low
midlidng 15c; middlings 17c; receipts for
the past day 100 bales; shipments for the
last "a hours $50 bales; stock 10'650 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 9-Cotton quiet and
firm; low middlings 16ct.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Cotton, firm at
Tile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
New Orleans Markets.

New Orleans Na8EA0N5s
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. o. Flour, quiet;
! xxx $7.OON625; family SS.5069. 70.
Corn scarce; yellow 756S0e; white soc.
Oats scarce at 60c. Bran S16101. Hay
choice S27l2S.0O. HESS pork dull and
lower at Sl65O616.75. Dry salt meats
| dull; shoulders retailing at 9ac. Bacon
| jobbing at 916956104. Hams 14635c.
Lard dull; tierce Ss69c; key 10610ac.
| Sugar and Molasses no movement, Whis-
ky dull; louisiana 94d95c; Cincinnati
Sl.05. Corn meal higher at $363.30.
| Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, Oct. O. Flour demand
fair and prices advanced to $7.0007.1e
Wheat firm at S1.4061.45. Corn quiet al
| 52653c. Rye steady at 826S3c. Oats
steady at 38645c. Barley firm for best fal
S1.3501.50. Groceries steady. Oils IN
changed. Butter and cheese demand fan
and market firm. Mess pork steady; sale:
at Sis. Lard quiet; steom 7ac, generally
held at &c; kettle 81S5c. Bulk meats are
nominal; shoulders TIC; sides nominal
clear rib 7sG6c; clear S9S9c. Bacon quiet;
small sales largely nominal; shoulders SIC
clear rib &c; clear Sa69c. Whisky quiet
sales at 90c currency.
Louisville Markets.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9-Bagging held firm
and transactions on orders c. o. d. are fail
at 132014Ac as to weight. Flour markei
steady; extra family S.; A No. l 81; fancy
So. Wheat frm-at $l.2061.40, Offering
light. Corn firm at 63065c sacked. Oats
scarce and firm at 44G45c. Rye firm at u
78e. Barley $1.1561.30. Coffee easy al
245627ae for Rio. Hay dull; choice 500
1000. Provisions light and demand un-
changed. Mess pork nominal. Bacon
shoulders 50; clear rib 8sc; clear 9tc
Bulk meats, shoulders re; clear rib SIC;
clear SIC loose. Hams, plain l2ae; sugar
cured 13613kc. Lard, tierces S55G9c; kegs
9dc; good Sc. Whisky quiet ct 9Od91c.
| ChiosKo MarHets.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9-Flour quiet and I'm.
changed. Wheat for cash fair demand bui
at lower rates; demand fair and market firm
for future; No. spring soft Sill; No. 2
Sl.0S cash; November 95c; No. 3 SI.O3.
| Corn dull and prices have declined, No.
mixed 374637ac cash; November 39!c
Oats dull and prices have declined; No. 2
33c cash; 334!c bid for November. Rye 65.
| Barley demand active and prices advanced;
No. 2 fall SIPS; No. 8 S1.1361.15. ProVi-
sions quiet and unchanged for spot; shade
easier for future. Mess pork S14 S75 cash.
Lard 6s67sc cash, 7a67sc for December.
Bulk meats and bacon quiet and unchanged
and nothing doing. Whisky market steady
at 92lc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10

EOR REET--House No. 1l3 North Summer
IL street is for rsnt, balance this snd next
year. Contains 10 rooms, besides servants room,
kitchen, etc. Apply at w. W. BERRY, at Ber-
~, Demoville q Jos r -L1
Sept. 80, 1873. sep3O If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-10
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-A, good Stable, for balance Of
u this year. Apply 307 South Summer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22
An Exemption Act,


Mr.. sHRLpRAKE's III, l. IN TIE HOUSE.
The bill introduced in the House Of
Representatives al Dover, on the iO.h
instant, by Mr. sheldrske, and referred 10
special committee OF i've, provides ~
follows -
SECTION !. That every person residing
within this State shall have exempt from
execution or attachment process the fol-
lowing articles OF personal property, to
wit; The family Bible, school books, aud
family library, family p'ctHres, seat or
pew In any church or place of public
worship, lot in any burial ground, oil the
wearing apparel OF the d-btUr aud his
family; and in addition to the articles
hereinbefOre specifically named shall have
exempt the tools, Implements and fixtures
necessary for carrying on his or her busi-
uess, rot In value exceeding fry dollars.
SEC. 2. That every person residing with
In this State, and being the head oil a
family, shall have exempt from execution
or attachment process, In addition to the
exemption made in the first section Of this
act, other personal property not exceeding
in value two hundred dollars, the articles
to be selected by the debtor.
SEC. 3. That the property exempt and
required TO be valued by the provisions of
/
and impartial freeholders one Of said
freeholders shall be chosen by the creditor
I having tho Oldest execution in the hands
Of the officer making the sale one Of said
| freeholders shall be chosen by the debtor,
and the other Of said freeholders shall be
chosen by the officer; and In case the
creditor and debtor, or either Of them, shall
neglect or refuse to name a freehoder, Il
shall be the duty Of the officer to choose
for the person ncglectng or refusing, and
to give notice TO the freehulders thus
chosen, in writing, under his hand, fixing
/ the time and place In said notice they Will
| be required to meet.
SEC. 4. Defines the duties and pre-
scrihes the oath of the appraisers.
SEC. 3. Imposes line of IS on any
| freebooter refusing 10 act as appraiser.
SEC. 6. Provides that the fees Of the
appraisers shall be the same as those OF
/ the referees before Justices Of the Peace,
and the officers fees for summoning them
the same as for summoning referees.
SEC. Z. Gives the officer making the
sale the authority 10 administer the neees-
cary oath.
SIC. s. Nothing 10 this act shall apply
10 debts created or contracts entered into
prior 10 the passage of this act, and moth.
Jog herein contained shall be construed al
ezempting any personal property from
taxation or sale for taxes under the lavl
Of this State.
SEC. 9. That any waiver by a debtor
Of any of the provisions Of this act shall
be rull and void.
SEC. 10. All acts, or parts Of aets, In
consistent with this act, DO, and the SAINT
are hereby repealed,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22

PROBABLE INCREASE OF THE Industries
OF THE TOWN.

PROBABLE INCREASE OF THE INDUSTRIES
OF THE TOWN.
Inspired by the rapidly increasing busl-
ness importance of her ancient sister, New
Castle, Newport Is beginning TO open her
eyes to the necessities Of the times, and
eldeavoring TO keep pace with the i'm
provemenis which are now progressing all
around her. The most recent evidence OF
this awakening spirit is the erection oil
Marshalls new Rolling NILS, Of them
selves a most extensive branch of industry,
which will soon be ready for the COM
mencement of active operations.
Upon the heels Of this enterprise, which
of itself, Is an important era to the New
porlers, comes the report that the cooper
alive car works are almost certain 10 be
c.tahli. he'd there. COatesvillc, Oxford
Kenneit Square, AvoHdalo, and Other
places, heretofore mentioned In this con
nection have all been abandoned, for wan
Of water communication.
With these largo Industries located with
in her suburbs; Newport will doubtless
shake of the lethargic slumber which hai
SO long kept her at stand still, and rap
/ idly advance to the position Of a bus!
prosperous and thriving town. The pcopl
! have deemed II necessary to apply for al
act Of incorporation for the town. sucl
m act was passed several years ago, bu
| ii was never carried into effect, and is nov
null, by lapse Of tlme.-GGzeiis.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22
PRAISE OF OUR CITY.
How Wilmington Appeared to a Sussex
Editor-Unity OF Interests in the State



The visit of the Legislature TO Whining
ton was everything the visitors could ass.
The Board Of Trade, Board OF Education
and citizens did everything possible to
make the visit pleasant, and how admira-
bly they succeeded, every visitor can tss-
tlfy. That the excursion 10 Wilmington
and the mingling Of the people OF the ex-
IRENE sections Of the State, interchange OF
views, acouAlntancos with the Industries,
enterprises and needs Of each will result
In lasting good to both sections there can
be no doubt. II as some contend (which
we do not admit) the people OF the lower
counties are unreasonable In refusing the
demands Of Wilmington this Will cease
when our people become thoroughly &C
quainted With the Industries and the needs
Of Wilmington, certainly every one must
recognize the fact that the prosperity oil
Wilmington Is the prosperity OF the state
and we believe that our people are truly
proud Of this growing city and we're they
more familiar with its great manutactur-
ing interests and more intimately associ
ated with its business men they would feel
more inclined not only to eoncede such
legislation as II requires but TO make II
the business centre of the State.
Our people have business association
with Philadelphia aud Baltimore when
they should buy their goods and stop their
produce at Wilmington. In the past years
Wilmington has not furnished as desirable
market as the other cities but the time has
come when Ii can and does furnish all the
advantages which can be found Ia Philadel'
phia. Then Is It not our interest and duty
TO spend every dollar we expend in thai
city which is part and parcel OF us
This is simply self preservation aud W.
believe that our people will ere long awake
to the necessity Of building up and bind
ing together the interests Of our State
Every cent of Wilmington capital help
pay our taxes, helps educate our children
and the increase OF wealth In New Castll
dqes not only not lnjure and impoverisl
us but absolutely and directly enrlche
Kent and Sussex,
We confidently end hopefully lock for
ward to the day when in this State, as Ii
the nation at large, there shall DO N
north, no south, but grand little State
with a large and prosperous city at tn
north, and at the south the fertile helds
taxed to their utmost capacity to furnis
food for the busy operators of that city
We are one people with common interes
! and common lies.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22
| TRIBUTE TO LYTT0N.
Words Fifty Spoken by Those Who Knew
and Loved the Great Author.

From advance sheets Of Blaekwood's
Mag isins for February, furnished by the
Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 40
Fulton st. Ne ' York, we print the follow
ing short article on the death OF BulWcr
Lvtton. We are certain that our sub
scribers will read with eageruess this
brief tribute to the memory of an author
who, as novelist, poet, essayist, or drama
list, has been foremost In mems mouths
for the last quarter Of century. The
death Of Lord Lytton. Edward Bulwer
Lytton, Lord Lytton, died at Toruay otq
the 18th of January; and by his death
his country has been deprived Of her fore
most man of letters. We ourselves have
10 mourn the loss Of a muchsloved filend
and an Invaluable contributor, with whom
our relations have subslsted for more than
thirty years n>r do we think that the cor
lespondence between us was ever more
active than Il has been during the last SIX
months. So completely did his letters,
manuscripts, and proofs, indicate man
In the full ardour and strength OF his IN
telleet, that when we received, on what
proved to be the day Of his death, a mean
choly note written by him two days prsN
ously from Torquay, describing the Illness
with which he had been seiE4d, we gritved
indeed for his pain, but ntvcr dreamed
that his great and busy MUD was al most
at that moment laid at rest forever. The
| followiuss Ia the note referred to-the last,
we suppose, that any one received fiom
/ him -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22

FORMATION or 4 TRUST COMPANY IN VIII.
MlNGToN.

M4NhAONs
In tho winter Of 1867 a number Of gem
tlemen Of this city, after due consideration,
determined TO form Il company To accept
trusts, ard applied to the Legislature for
charter. The charter was granted to
expire in twenty ytur-, aud il mas been in
the hands of the incoiporttors ever since,
who for some reason did not proceed TO
form The company.
The suuicct was revived this year again,
and on Saturday evening last number of
gentlemen met and elect Officers for
The Delaware Trurt Company" OF Della
ware.
The following gentlemen were selected
esidrut-Ge0rge Richardson.
Nicc-Presifea Francis Barry.
Sc ret ry-F. l.. Gilpin.
Board Of Directors -George Richardson,
James Bradford, VIM. II swift, Win. G..
Gibbons, Preston Lea, George S. Capellc,
Samuel Bancroft, Jf.
Board Of Trustees - 'orge Richardson,
Frarcis Barry, Joseph Tatuall, Samuel
Bancroft, Jr., John z, McLear, james
Bradford, William II swift, William g.
Gibbons, Preston Lea, George s. CaIelle,
Beri amin Sields and George II. Bates.
The B0aEl Of Trustees elected the fol-
l0wing committees
Executive Conmittee-GeOrge Richard
son, joseph Tattall and WIN. II. swim.
Finance Commltlee-GeoTge Richard.
sou, John P. Mel .ar aad William G.
Gibbons.
They propose to commence business I'm.
mel.stcv, aud wi ], rs 'he ramc indicates,
CO llr themselyes o. tire business of re.
ceiving trusts for The present, but Il il
their Intention in course Of time to orga'
nz7 saio deposit company In conjunc.
ton with the trust company.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22

nErTER AND CHEAPER FURNITURE To DE |
HAD IN wILNlNGTON THAN ELSEWHERE.

rErTER AND CHEAPER FURNITURE TO DE
HAD IN WILMINGTON THAN ELSEWHERE.
We direct the attention of all our read
ers TO the description by J. 81 j. y Har-
man Of their present stock Of furniture,
and their cordial invitation 10 the public
TO call and examine il.
We have already done so and we assure
our citizens that finer collection of fur
nlure is rarely If ever seen any where,
while the prices offered are lower, we are
assured by those who have examined into
the matter, than those charged for furni-
turo of the same quality In Philadelphia.
People may Of cour-u get more snowy
furniture from some cheap shop In Phlla-
islpaia, and they may lnd such furniture
| knock 10 pieces a mouth nfterit Is bought,
but they catn0i 60 TO any furniture maker
IN Philadelphia, who has a reputation for
good work, aud buy such furniture as the
liarman's Offer at anything like as low
prices.
This house has been established for
Thirty years and both members Of the firm
are practical cabinet makers thoroughly
understanding their business, and they are
Therefore Judges of their wares and are
responsible for whatever they guarantee.
Their present stock is immense and they
are constantly adding TO it, so that they
intend, for its accommodation, to great )
enlarge their present buildng IN the
| Spring.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-02-22
Dress in Your own Clothes.



A LADY IN MALE ATTIRE, and WHAT CAME
or IT.
That sprightly and hourlshing paper,
the West Chester NeOs, has the following
ON Thursday cyering last one OF tho
fair sex Of West Chester, with the view TO
a little fun, clothed herself 10 gentleman's
attire, and took a stroll down D. street.
In her peramhulations she stepped into a
store and made a purchase of several
cakes, upon getting possession of which
she remarked that a little child was wait
lug for her outside, and opening the door
hastily she decamped down the street In
doube-duick order, forgetting to pay for
the cakes
Down the street she fed with the speed
Of the wind. while In hot pursuit came
the old man Of the store, and he followed
by his equally euraged spouse. The chase
continued quite a distance, but the young
lady's % locomotlon failed her, and the
storekeeper soon caught up with her.
! Here followed n few words demanding
satisfaction on the part of the merchant,
while the wife entreated her lord not to
! hurt the offender, but merciy gre him a Kick
and eaye him 90. But the husband thought
otherwise, and fired by his angry passions
at the loss OF his cakes, he struck him a
! blow Immediately over one of her optics,
which had the effect to fell hertO thu pave
meut after the most improved puglstie
style. Al this crisis the lady thought il
ample time to ''rise to point of order" anc
explain by making herself known, which
she did, and the final scene which immcdi-
ately followed was of the most affecting
character. The old gentleman took NJ
his burden of innocence and conveyed her
to his residence, where all that mortal
hands could do, was kindly administered,
and in a little while the young lady Of
male aspirations returned to her home
abundanily satisfied that il does not pay
to experiment in little inlrgues outside
those appropriately belonging TO her sex
The above advances its own moral to such
damsels who entertain thoughts of wear,
ing male attire for little season Of fun.