davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
ICoNrINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
Up-City of vicksburg at P. NJ Weather warm
and clear River falling.

Up-City of vicksburg at P. N. Weather warm
and clear. River falling.
CINCINNATI, July I.-River seven feetisix inches
and rising Weather clear and pessant.
PITTsBuRG. July l.-Rtver four feet two inches
and rising slowly. Both rivers are reported as
rising above 1t is not expected that there Will De
over seven feet on this rise. Weather warm.
LOUISVILLE. July River stationary, four feet
in the canal, two feet two inches in the chute
Weather cloudy and warm The Glencoe leaves for
New Orleans with good trip. 80
EVANSVILLE, July l-Weafher partly clear. Mer.
curry ranging between 7lo and 3s' River risen
eight inches frem Green river. DoTn-shanEon
at midnight. Up-BoGmann. P. NJ.
CAIRo, Jul -Arivet-H. 5. Turner, from New
Orleans at A. NJ; Mary Alice, from 81. LOUIS al
p. NJ. Departed-James Howard for New orleans,
at | A. NJ; Tirner for Cincinnati at A. N. Ihe
river has risen three inches IN the last twenty
four hours. Weather cooi and clordy.
ST. LOUIS July l.-Arr1ve5-Great Republc from
New Orleans City Of Helena, fiom NicksGnrs.
Departed-Jua tor vcksburg RIVER ia!,ns
SLOWLY heavy rain fill this morning. weather
cloudy and very sultry since. ,.,
MyMPHIs July - Arrived - CIarksVllie, from
Arkansas river Departed-Joe Fleming, for ST.
Louis Carksville. for Arkansastiver, ana ST. Fran
ces, for riJtsburg. The flVef lei. iour 'ncnes.
Weather clear and not.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
Leberman & 20. vs.. Crippen l. Knee

y orleans. No. i793.-BY virtue of writ of feri
fac!a. to me .:irecte.. by the honorable the
Sixth District CouT: for the parish of orleans,
pubic auction. On WEDNESDAY,. July Q. 1873, at
haifpast ten O'Clock A. NJ, at my warehouse, No.
- st. Ann street, between ROYAL and Bourbon
streets in the Second District of this city, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
The CONTENTS OF A GROCERY AND LIQUOR
STORE, and one large Iron Safe taken from the
prem ises No. 50 Poydras street. as PEI Inventory
which may be seen II my office,
Seized in the above suir.
Terms-CasE ol tie spot
WP nARPER,
:212,jy: SSer5 Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02

Sammy was reading the Bible very at
tentively, when his father came into the
room and asked him what he had found
that was so interesting. The boy, looking
up, eagerly exclaimed; II have Iound =
Tethodists. "How co." inquired tho
father. because" }" said he, "all the peo'
ple said amen"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02

Tickets S 10. Half tickets S. Quarters S, 50
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn at tie time named. ana all draw.
lngs are under the supervision Of sworn commits.
siOners.
The Official dra wing will be published in the 81.
Louis papers. and a copy Of the drawing sent to
purchasers of tickets.
We viii! draw a similar scheme the last dav OF
every month during the year 1873
letter, draft or express.
Send for q circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER L CO..
Posto Hce box 24i6. st. Louis Missouri.
snf9 e0f WV
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN !
Wednesday. July 2. 1873.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
BARK Harriet Hursey. Riarden. for Cork
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata, Catharine, from Philadelphia.
to f A YOrke &cO-2d district 10
Steamship Havana. Pennington. from Havana via
Florida ports, to ROberts-lst district l3
Spanish bark ANGELA. Seilin, from Havana. in bal.
last, to NJ Puig &co-POnt
Bark Elliot Ritchie Hutchinson. from Havana. TO
Chahraix l. Asar-Algiers
TOWBOATS.
Ocean. Williams. from the Passes-Towed dOwr
to the bar, 2Sth ultimo, ship Angeita, bark ia.
latola 'and schooner Linda-Br0ught up bark
Elliot Ritchie.
Norman. Lumperd from the Passes-Towed down
to the bar. 25th ultimo, bark Alphonse ct
Marie and schooner Mischef-Brought up bark
Angela
STEAMBOATS,.
Z B Church. Patterson from Cincinnati
st John. GreathOuse from Baton Rouge
Sabine, Blanks. from Ouacuita City
Peerless, Bread from Washington
BELOW COMING UP.
Schooner WI Bradley, Chase. @ days frc1 Gew
York to Geo FOsdick &cO-
BELOW AT QUARANTINE.
irish steamship La COS, Pesdeu from Havaaa. to
PIN Forwood Co
IMPORTS.
Observation-Disclosures !uEiats-Assoy:ei
mdse
evnODmo
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02

.. DEPARTMENT OF Police.
New Orleans, June %. 1873.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE sEC0yn nrsrp,cr
49,. round. corner Of st. Philip and Tonti
high. "'01' 'iA'een ns saos
Which, Il not claimed within 1--WE davs and tbs
expenses thereon paid. will be cold at publc ara.
s,o9 az sald pound. on THURSDAY July ). 1878,
=, ..oo, 10BERT bREwHrER,
"0' A-aezst0 Admjnistr1tof.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
POUND NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE, !,
New Orleans, June 20, 1873.
WAS BROUGHT TO The FIRST DrsTprcr
" Pound: corne: OF Perriliiat and Magnolia
streets, on the twenty-fifth instant
ONE CREAM COLORED MARE. aboue fb;r.a.,
hands high; name. tai and feet black. branded 4
on left hind leg. eu
Which, If not claimed within five days and tbs
expenses thereon paid. will be sold at public anc'
tion at said poand on THURSDAY. July .. ia73
No. lo-je29ti 1Sm;n;a..
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ClNCINNATI-Steamer Church-l50 IBIS pork
100 bbls meai 1872 tcs hams Il ties lard 432 kegs lard
4O3 bales hay 10 cks bacon 1876 bbls whisky 200 SKIS
malt SO SKIS cotton seed
OUACHITA CrTy-Steame, Sa1ine-0s bales Of
cotton and suNdries
KBATON ROUGE-SteamerS st Johr-Sun,r!es 'r<s'
Observation-Disclosures Peeyess-l5 bales cotton
and suudry produce
RECEIPTS BIZ RAILROAD.
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GRBAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD. Jriy lbs bales cotton {?
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS EAIL.
ROAD. Julv Is! bales cotton hhds tobacco Il
bdls paper ani sun,i-:es
July l-32 bales eo.tO bales hideS - tsa. cattle
and sUiLrIeS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
COMMERCIAL

TUESDAY EvHNIH3, JuIy T. 1913.
COTTON-The sales to-day, not including 800
bales ommitted yesterday, were confined to 4ls
bales at stringent prices for the better quail
ties while all other grades were irregular and
easy, requiring, however, no change in our
quotations. We give also the Exchange
figures which are for average Lists accord
range of the market for average lists, but with
the outside figures for low midlfng, good ordinary
and ordinary given the outside for strict Of
those G AIDES:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
BY Nash & Hodgson,
4 HANDSOME FRAME COTTAGE, NO. %. MAGA-
ZINE STREET.
SUCCESSION OF HENRY Vt. SARRE, DECEASED.
Second Distric: Court for the Parish Of Orleans,
No IS S32.

DY NASH q HODGSOS, v. l. HODGSoN.
ID Auctioneer-Otice No. Carsndeet street.
On SATURDAY. August O. 1873, at twelve o clock NJ,
at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange, in the base.
ment rotunda Of the st. Charles Eotel il this city,
by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the
Hon. A. L.. Tissot, Judge of thAk Second District
Court for the parish of Orleans. dated June Dc.
1873. court docket No. 35,682 for account of the
succession Of Henry ". Sarre. deceased. at public
auction, will be sold
ONE VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and anprov ements thereon, situated
in the sixth District Of this city, in the square
bounded by Magazine, Constance and Delachaise
streets and Louisiana avenue, designated as No. H.
and measures Is feet front on Magazine street by
depth of III feet inches between parallel lines.
American measure, according to plan made by
L. II. Pile, surveyor, dated July -. 1873. The i'm.
prOvements consist of neat frame cottage resi-.
dence, known as No. 934 Magazine street, contain.
ing six rooms. bath and wash Sheds large cisterp,
etc.
Terms-Cash on the spot in United States treasu.
~ notes.
Act Of sale before Joseph Cohn, notary, at the
expense Of the purchaser. including the taxes 70:
the current year 1879. jyl2 u 10 Is su2
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
SHERIFFS SALES.
Rusaell & Hall -. Nj. Lacey.

Russell e Hall vs.. NJ. Lacey.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. 4773.-By virtue of a writ OF
tieri facias to me directed BY the honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at
public auction, on WEDNESDAY, July2. 1873, at half
past ten o'clock A. NJ, at my warehouse. No. "a st.
Ann street. between ROYAL and Bourbon streets, in
the Second District OF this city
THE CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE, taken
from the premises situated at the corner of st.
Joseph and TchoupitOulas streets, per inventory
which may be seen in my Office.
Seized IN the above suit.
Terns-Cash on the spot
W. P HARPER
ie20 20 iy2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
rrAyANA CIGARS AND CIGARETTES

HA'ANA ci'Ahe Asn o'cA"Ai.s'
Domestic CIGARS sad CIGARETTES. and fcll
assortment OF Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO
constantly on han. aad for sale by
ed. L. ZELL CO.,
Corner Canal and Carondelet streets.
New Orleans. louisiana.
Goods sold fully warranted. uhH ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
c. & A. Duchamp vs.. Joseph nliramOn.

c. & A. Duchamp vs.. Joseph NliramOn.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
= Of Orleans. No. 49O5.-By virtue of a writ OF
fera facias to directed by the honorable
the Sixth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, in the above entitled cause. I will proceed
to sell at pubic auction, at No. % St Louis street
between Old Levee and Chart,es streets, In the
Second District OF this city, on WEDNESDAY, July
2, 1873 at five o'clock P. NJ. the following described
property, to wit
LOT OF FURNITURE, taken from the prem.
ses No. Al Toulouse street. as per inventory which
may be seen IL my Office.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CaSh O., the spot.
q ". P HARPER
;e20 % jy2 Sheriff Of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
RAILROADS.
NOTICE
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

NOTICE
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
NEW ORLEANS. June g. 1878.
The St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Is now
selling
to all points West and Northwest at greatly re.
duced prices, and good until November. 1868.
Through Sleepers pullman Palace Cars) -
New Orleans to st. Louis and from st. Louis to st.
Pau.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Fare from Columbus, KY. to st. Paul. 81; 20.
To Milwaukee, sS22 40.
To Denver $S4, and return.
And to all other points in proportion.
For tickets. apply to
A. D. SHELDON. ESQ.
Ticket Agent New Orleans. jackson and Great
Northern Railroad corner Camp and Common
streets, under City Hotel; or to
J.R LUND. ESQ.
Ticket Agen. New Orleans Mobile aud Texas Rail-
road, corner Camp and Common streets. Story
Building
THE TOURISTS GUIDE will be furnished to tho
J. III. WINGFlELD.
SOUTHERN PASSENGER AGENT ST. LOUIS AND
IRON MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO AND
FULTON RAILROADS,
Corner Camp and Common streets.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
Ew ORLEANS CLAss1FICATroS, AssIMILATEn

The market opened with very little 40 siry, and
continued extremely dull throughout the Aay, the
sales embracing only the limited amount noted
above, divided among six buyers. Ordinary dusty
sold at lie, strict ordinary dusty at l3c strict Or
dinary at lac, good ordinary at Is bic, low mdding
at l8c, and low middling to st.ict low mddlinS at
l8hc. decline of l-l6d at Liverpool and a light
falling off in futures at New York, together with a
reduction of 3 y cent in sterling exchange. were
calculated to have depressing influence.
The sales of the past three days sum up, in round
numbers 1850 bales 9lS Saturday, 1891 yesterday,
including 300 not reported until to-day, and 4l9
to-day, against 1850 for the corresponding time
last week and 6400 the week before. Receipts
since Friday evening 18l bales, embracing IS from
other delivery ports tOf which 81 from Mobile and
Is from Texas and 7o5 proper. against zl9S proper
las. week, and 2}l last year. Total proper since
August 81 200 OF bales against a.9 66 last year
increase $50 25l. Ihe exports comprise 5s35 bales
embracing $3.50 10 Liverpool and Z0os to Cork for
orders.
The amount on shipboard not cleared, going on
board and engaged for shipment was set down at
the opening this morning at 10 500 bales. embrac
ing 5000 for Liverpool, 5000 for Havre, 1000 for
Cork and q market and $500 for the North, which.
when deducted from the stock on hand by our
running statement last evening. leaves l4,oo0
bales to represent the quantity at the landing and
in dresses unsod or awaiting orders.
The ExChanle reports: Market unchanged.
Sales .2O bales including 800 last evening""
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
FOR HAVANA,

FOR HAVANA.
Touching at Cedar Keys and hoy Vfsss.
carrying the United states Nlali.
E and Havana Steamsap Comp.n,
0 will dispatch frat class tAat pa
Every Wednesday,
from the foot of Calliope street, Fra: Diaif,as
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana 70 Cedar Es?
SAols...' A2S
St6eroSe. ~ IL
-, Through biils of lading issued to q: points IA
Florida, including Tampa. and to New York. Chas.
None bue the compsnys bills Of iadtag s,sus:
and none signed after sailing of the steamer
Splendid passenger accommodations and shrousa
tc ksts gwen to above points
fce. VIZ 80
fos heish: OK passage apply to
I z. ROBERTS, Treasurer
No. 129 Common street.
Over the Louisiana National Sars
Tho steamship HAVANA follows on rsrus,
uaY. deS ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
Monstary--CommerciaI.

viz: The Peoples Bank a semi annual divide nd
OF s y cent payable on and after the seventh IN
stant; the Mutual National Bank, also a seml-an
nual dividend of 81; T. cent to stockholders and :.
y cent to depOsitOrs payable on and after the FOUR
teenth instant, and the State National BANK q
quarterly dividend Of "a y cent to stockholders
and q of ~ cent to dep0sitors. payable on and
after the twenty first instant. THIS last dividend
Of the State National BANK addet to the two pre-
viOus of 81. and 81 + cent to stOckhoideis
and 2. p cent to d-pOsitors, making total ior ne
months of 10 ~ cent to stockholders and z1s =
cent 10 dep"stors Ihe sharen9oets @ nSss aSss rs
tainly good reason to DO satisfied WIZ 'nese IT.
suits r..,
Banking Association indicates, notw1thsf andiuS
its losses. Tbch have been good deal exa@ser
ated by ruriOr, that the institution deserves tine
continued coufdence of its friends ana me PUBIC g.
al right tor III, next. 1t already presents SUD
stsntial increase in its deposit line
God opened at ll50ll5I. against ll53s at New
York and after fair business, closed at ia q a
ll5lk (idk " cent lower than yesterday, against
Il5ls in that market The sales summed up SoSo o.
ll50ll5ia; and 81 900 (S20o0, $3o0o $4,000, $4,000
$5O0D and s220O0) at llSh. ,
No sales Of silver were reported. American halt
dollars we're quoted at lO6alo7, and Mexican dol
lars2 p cent premium in gold Tor ne" ana "a 'of
ling exchange. and. under the course OF gold at
New York rates closed at decline OF . = cent:
The sales amounted to 2a2 goo embracing Sd 1iooo s
at l250l25k; 225OO Al clear at 125ls; t6oOO do at
I25k0l25sa; { 5000 bank at 12sa5, and GlO0O and
6 1900 private bankers at 1868.
No sales of francs or German marks were re-
ported. ,,-
At the close sterling bills were quoted at i2s
al251. for bill Of iaiing and A clear, and LIB 4
a. for bank. Francs and German marks were
entirely nominal
The offerings of domestic exchange were OF
moderate ent and rates were without quotable
variation. The sales covered 6l35 GOO, embracing
s Is 900 commercial sight on New York; 85o,ooo
private bake and $25 900 bank at y cent
bankarS
$40 900 do at 5-l6
Tie banks con inued to check on New York at =
y cent premium, and private sight was still
quoted at 4.
In stocks we noticed sale Of 10 shares Ammonia
and Thermo Specific Propelling Company at s 10.
The sales of bonds included $1,000 city gold bear
ing per at 587s, 1000 DO at 81 $1,000 do
at 6l \ and s 1000 at 81. The last with coupon,
the market closing at about 59ls, ex-cOupon.
The only sale of Clinton State warrants reported
was $500 at IS. They were quoted at the close
at 646-.
Graham State warrants were quoted at as; Metro
po,itan Police warrants at 30G3j, @pd city appro-
priatiOn certific ates at about 90.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
MEMORANDA.

Highland Ii ,ht Station. Cape Coo.
A frs: class Dabc.l trumpet has been established
a, this place. ara will be sounded in al thick
weather. giving b,as.. Of eigh: seconds duration
with Intervals be: N.:n them Of thirty seconds.
Race Poin: Light Station. Cape Cod.
Atwe;ye-inch steam whistle has been established
a. this place. All will be sounded in ali thick
weather, giving t~o basis Of four secoEds lUra-
tion each, with ar interval Of eight seconds be-
tween rem. fo!owe: BY a pause of forty -four
seconds
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02
By Van Solingen & Carpenter.
SALE OF WAREHOUSED AND UNCLAIMEI
GOODS.

CgslONEous., New Or'eaos !Unc la 1873.
0Y VAN SOLINGEN & CARPENTER.
II Auctloneers. following goods having re-
manned in warehouse over three years, or IN
claimed over one year, will be sold at public auc-
ton, in accordance with the regulations of the
Treasury Department. at warehouse No. l. Custom
house building, Oh THURSDAY. July 10. 1873. at
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-02

" 10 au2 Sheriff OF the Parish of Or,eaps.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-14
Earth's Destiny.

The time is coming when there will be no
more Shlpwrecks, when ocean steamers will not
sink or disappear, and when coasters need no
longer fear the dread lee shore. 1t will not be
this year or next, but it sometime will be, if we
can credit a recent article by Prot Winchell,
of Michigan. 1t appears-or rather is, though
it does not yet appcar-that the waters of the
earth are drying up. The earth is cooling, the
water works its way deeper and deeper into the
crust each year, and in the course of time it
will be soaked up without evaporation; ocean
and atmosphere alike will be drawn into the
cold embrace of the earth, which will be left
frozen desert, floating through space through.
out all time, like an empty ship in the Arctic
seas. His theory is that as order came out of
chaos by the cooling of the exterior OF the
melted masses, so this same process is to
continued to the end. He finds confirmation
for this in the present condition of the moon,
which, undoubtedly, once was what the earth
was but it has gradually cooled off to be "a
fossil world, an ancient cinder suspended in the
heavens, once the seat of all the varied and
intense activities which now characterize the
surface of the earth, but in the present period
a realm of silence and stagnatiOn."
Other heavenly bodies show other stages OF
the process. Saturn in its ring condition is the
freshest; then Jupiter, where watery mlSts arc
beginning to gather in vaprOus envelope,
i producing ram tueu tue earll, as IL Is anu
then Mars, which is entering upon the decline
of the organic phase and where rains are in
frequent and cold is encroaching. Last of all
is the earths moon, as already described. The
reason why the moon has become desert be-
fore the earth is, that it is forty nine times
smaller, and hence cools forty nine times quick
er. If any one, therefore. can just find when
the moon began to cool and how long time the
operation occupied, he can make an easy calcu
laton as to the length of our future and the
value of 999 years leases. The theory doe.
not precisely accord with the idea that we are
to be destroyed by heat, unless that be inter
preted in the negative sense Of destroying Us
by leaving us, and the present condition of the
Atlantic Ocean, or even nearer home, of Con
necticut river, does not seem to imply imminent
danger of lack Of water. Still with such q
prospect, even in the remote future, men car
laugh at the raging waters especially since
many of them, forestailing the disappearance
have already adopted a substitute for it as at
article of consumption and daily ueed.-Hart
ford EOnr1Nf
Smyrna times., 1873-05-14
a Woman's Advice to Her Sex.

Shirley Dare" gives some useful hints to
women in these paragraphs:
Does a woman deserve respect who calls the
work of her sex drudgery? There are women
who always speak of it by that name; but they
are usually inferior and underbred women, who
write about "musses" and Illnesses" for print
-prigs or guys of the feminine gender, tire
some in society, egOtistic at home. These are
the class who complain of cramped facilities
and heavy burdens-whose time and ability are
too precious to waste in seeing that the soup is
piquant or the shirts well aired. They bring
out "last articles" in manuscript to amuse
particular friends, and converse in a topical
way, unconscious what sultry odor pervades
their rooms or how shockingly matched all the
colors of their furniture may be
| do not speak of the women who neglect
their houses either for study or society, but Of
those half-sensible women who perform com
mon-place duties in grudgiug, disdainful way
all the time feeling that they waste, to use
their formula, liabilities which might be better
employed" They dust rooms and mend
clothes and bake cake, and call this house
wifery. The noblest calling of women means
no such frivolous pretence. 1t means work
genuine and comprehending washing of dishe
and kettles, securing of tinware and blackiul
OF stoves, pairing of potatoes and putting OF
coal; in short, the whole horrid round indis
pensible to bright houses and good fare.
| Many women may not be called on to d.
these; but every woman, princess or peasant
ought to know how they should be done, anc
to have dexterity and practice enough to d.
them. This is woman's province, which al
gentlewomen should learn-just as the men o
rank learn the science of war till they know
how much sand goes to a charge of gun
powder and how much labor goes to squarinI
earthworks.
Smyrna times., 1873-05-14
NO. 941
New Boots.

The DaqJuy Ne,cs says 1t is little singu-
lar how well pair of boots can be made to fit
at the store. You may not be able to get your
foot only part way down the leg at the first
trial, but that is because your stocking is
sweaty, or you haven't started right, and the
shoemaker suggests that you start again and
stand up to it. and he throws in a little powder
from pepper box in to aid you. And so you
stand up and pound down your foot. and
partly trip yourself up, and your eyesistick out
in an unpleasant manner, and every vein in
your body appears to be on the point OF burst
ing and all the while that dealer stands around
and eyes the operation as lntently as if the
whole affair was perfectly new and novel to
him. When your foot has finally struck bot
tom, there is faint impression on your mind
that you have stepped into an open stove, bat
he removes it by solemnly observing that he
never saw boot fit quite as good as that.
You may suggest that your toe presses too
! hard against the front, or that some OF the
! bones in the side of the foot are too much
smashed, but he says this is always the way
with a new boot, ana that the trouble will en-
| tircly disappear in few days. Then you take
! the Old pair under your arm and start for home
rs animated as a relic of 1872. all the while
feeling that the world will not look bright and
happy to you again until you have Drained that
shoemaker You limp down town the next day.
and smile the while with your mouth, while
your eyes look as if you were walking over an
oyster bed barefoot. When no one is looking
you kick against post or some other obstrue
ton. and show fondness for stopping and
resting against something that will sustain
, your weight. When you get home at nigh
, you go for those old boots with an eagernes
5 that cannot be described and the remarks tha
5 you make upon learning that your wife ha
t disposed OF them to widow woman in tn
e suburbs, are calculated to Immediately depop
g renerallv