davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

TUE TOTAL NUMBER OF ARRIVALS
IN New YORK for the first half OF 1874, 13 353 being
decrease U! no less tnan Sl.9O5 IRON the previous
year. OF these. too, u considerable portion were
passenger returning TO the United States lne
returns or The past hall year are not as vet flied
up at Caste Garoen, but taxing as Il test the mum.
Oers for the mouth OF June lair estimate may DC
formed OF the different nationalitles OF the emf
grants and their relative proportions. Tue total
lor that month was 2l0o2, from which
may De deducted 2,24 returning, leaving
ls,SSs new "a. arrivals. lne largest item is lrom
dom, England, with o,72o. scotland sends 500 !;
sweden, 7i5; Russia. 6l9; Norway. s37 Italy Qroni
lncrease) sis: the remainder being mace up from
diherent parts OF Europe, OF when Bavaria and
bohemia contribute respectively 496 and 5ls. The
comparatively small number OF Germans is, In ad-
dition TO tile general reasons before mentioned.
attributable to the fact that none OF
TIE GERMAN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
nave lessened their rate OF charge. Though in
quantity the tide OF emigration mas mucn DIM
iniSned, yet in the quality OF It's components the
UNANIMOUS opinion of those whose experience Oh
the subject is entitled to respect is that the cni-
grants grant rsriar OF tins year ,d' are as class,
vious time. This was especially noticeable
among the Irish. The Passengers arriving TINS
week IN the Celtic, the Main and other vessels
seemed all healthy, robust and III good spirits
by lar the greater numDer were bound Tor the
West. The main current OF emigration apparently
sets strong in that dii ection. This Improvement
IN the class OF new cooniss TO America follows
pretty much as q matter OF course from the altered
CONDITION OF Europe at the present day. NO longer
now does the extreme struggle Tor subsistence
compel the unwilling eXpatrlaion Of throngs OF
starving people, as III former years. The advan-
tages that tie United states otter of larger field
freedom and equal rights are become more widely
known, ana extend Inducements to tine better sort
OF mechanics and agricultural laDorers-l class
likely To prove valuable and industrious citizens.
THE MENNoSITEs, l.le .4
German sect who had migrated to Russia, and
are now IN large bodies leaving that country from
CONSCIENTIOUS scrupes against military service,
promise 10 make iair addition TO the agriculture.
industry OF tnis land. Those wno arrived some
weeks ago seemed, rule to be
thrifty farmers, and possessed. per family, from
S2,0OO TO $4,000 capital. Ii Is presumable tnat the
good reatInent they have received will induce
them 10 MAKE favorable communications to their
compatrlots concerning America. The last install
ment OF Mornons, wnich came lew days ago, had
very few Enghsh III It's ranks. being recruited prin
cpally from scandinavia and Switzerland. AS u
body they seemed mucn inferior 10 the Mennon-
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
REAL ESTATE.

The only transactions In the auction line yester-
day at the Exchange were as ioows:-William
Kennedy sold, by order OF the Supreme Court, un.
der the direction OF Mr.. Sinclair. referee. house.
with lot located on l2sth street. east OF Third ave.
nue.; also, by order OF the executors OF the late
Thomas Kiven, the premises No. 20 New Bowery
n r. Connor sold, under the direction or A. Dewitt
Baldwin, referee, one lot situated on Eight tieth
street, west OF Ninth avenue.
NEW YoRK rRof aRrY--BY WILLIAM KENgELLY
! four story brick h. and |, No 20 New Bowery near
corner Madison ST., lot 3SlxL3x27.l X2six6l.3;
Louis Johnson. $3.50
three story b; $. H. and on siGe l2Sth St, 2yl.1
IT, g. 80 av. lot lSx9xs9l N Henry, plaintiff. ss59
ny n, Y. CoNNoR.
Webster ~ Noss. ~. :. =. -" w.. sa
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS

CSttOn quiet and steady good ordinary lic Net re-
New ORLEANS. July o. 1874
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling l67sc Net
ceipts ~ bales gross 2s Exports to Great britain.
os, .L. NOZZLE July % ls7i
Cotton dull midding l6c. low niddns. 49,; good
22i. sales 100. Stock, $3.50 ~
Cotton steady; mddling l6c Net receipts 90 bales;
s7oS -'''"'' '- '"'''' 'N' ''0'A'
Cotton quiet; middng l594c. Net receipts Is bales
Exports, TO France. 1858; coaswise, 3D. Sales 10
Stock 1l4g 49, Y.. :. .. .s
wmNIScrox, n. c.. July z. 1874
Spirits OF turpentine quiet and iirm at Sac Rosin
steady at 81 Is for hard IS for yellow dip: - Is ior
virgin. Tar steady at 81 IS.
Flour UNCHANGED; sales of 100 bb Wheatuui sales
OF 2v0J bushels No. Milwaukee ciuo 81 s.; one
eStra a. y hte Michigan 81 l0 Corn UNCHANGED sales
State at GDc Corn meal ssI for boted so for unboed
Ss.ioa @ ,s g New New SS J 3
receipts--s,,0o bushels corn, 565Oc0 eet of lumber
Canal shipments S3 400 bushels corn. 1900 Of
ber .t
Lake and rail imports for the last woniy-Iour hours
oats l5 4OU do Canal shipnen,swheal 16576 busiels
s9rn $3.50 DO Sai sxpors.Wheat 52s bushels corn
s paay Y
s. sn6er 6 winter 81 s. a5s Wilt. I'll Winter
s7a SIS Wheat lifeless; prices nominal; Milwaukee
and Green nay Spring. 81 IS Corn anll .aes io5
bushels C9se. 2Ug car at zoe and 200 DO
cansda AZ % sqG%sy % 5sser f '% ar
clcs unchanged.
y1our-DemAnd good at full priCsI Wnssi In far ds.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

JAMEs-MooRE- Tuesday July 7, 1874. by the
Rev. Charles 4. Deems, RIRER k JAMES to L.
EMILY MOORE botn Of New YORK;
JAQUES--LANGDON.-O Wednesday, July %, by
Kew. DE-. Bonds ID. d., SAMUEL Z. JAouEs to KATY,
eldest daughter OF Charles Langdon, both OF
Brooklyn.
REMEa-DoHNELLy.--On Wednesday, July 2o,
1874, by the Very Rev. J. A. Rotchford, FRANK a.
REMEa, OF Brooklyn, to SARAH Z. DoNNELLf, OF
this cry.
iTAYLoR-ALLEN.-On Wednesday, July 22 oy the
Rev. y. X. CROSBY, Of syracuse, HORACE W. LAY
LoR, OF New YORK, TO FLORENCE A. ALLEN, OF Syra-
cuse. . .n.
Syracuse papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

opened at 110, which was the highest figure OF the
day, Went or to 109Z ana closed at 1O0I. The
carrying rates were to per cent, borrowing
nat The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day
$11S00o on account Of interest and $1,000 In re.
demptton of 1ve-twenty bonds. The customs re-
ceipts were $330,0CO.
MONEY CONTINUES EASY
at to per cent on call and S to per cent for
prime mercantile paper. Prime four months
paper, 9 TO per cent. The national bank notes
received at the Treasury for redemption to-day
amounted to s26o,0oo. The internal revenue re.
ceipts were s24O. 900.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
was quiet and steady on the basis OF 4.S7H for
bankers 60 days. sterling and 400 for short sight,
asking rates, with selling rates 4.s7 4.S7A and
4.soN respectively. Reichmarks were quoted
o5A and e6As, cables 865S 81, prime Paris 5.1sA
and 6.10x.
GOVERNMENTS WERE FIRM
upon fair business, the principal dealings being,
as usual Of late, in registered issues. This Is in
dicative OF an increasing home demand and is
noticeable as one Of the features likely to enter
into the success OF Mr.. Bristow's proposition.
with SO much capital as we have now lying idle in
our banks and capable OF earning only
and per cent on Wall street. it
will not be surprising II many pending that
restoration OF confidence when they may be pre-
pared TO go into larger fields OF enterprise, should
prefer to put their money into five per cent gov.
ernment bond readily convertible into cash rather
than keep 1t wholly idle earning nothing. 1t Is
stated that thus lar eight bids for new fves have
been received at the Treasury at Washington the
amount not known. In addition to the previously
reported pids OF the German bankers we learn that
some OF our American and Ango-Amercan houses
are also bidders. secretary Bristow, 1t Is an.
nounced. Will leave Washington tomorrow
night for Long Branch, when he will, Of
course, take the bids with him for con.
sultahon with the President. SO that the
award can scarcely be expected before Friday The
following table shows the closing prices:-Cnited
States currency skies. ll7z l17sl; do skies, 1884,
registered, ll6x 1863 do. do, do, coupons,
llsh llSH; do 1ive.twentles, 1862, registered
ll3a 1l3X; DO do, do, coupons, l13 ll3 do. do,
1904, registered, Hay ll4A; DO. do, do coupons
l1Sx 1l8; do do. 1865, registered, ll5A q
ll6h; do. do, do, coupons, III lI71s; do. do,
do, new. registered. l15>s 1l54; do. do, do.
coupons, ll6X llGn; do do, 1867, registered,
l16x 1l5X; do. do. do, coupons ll7k a l17h;
do do, ls6S, registered, 116H 110a<; do. do, do
coupons, 117A MY; do. ten n-lorties registered,
ll2,S ll2as do. do coupons, ll3 q 1l3H; do hves
1881, registered, lllX lllH; do. do, do, cou.
pons, 112X 1l3.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were quiet and steady. both for consols and
American securities Three hundred and forty-six
thousand pounds sterling went into the Bank OF
England on balance to-day. Rentes at Paris at
half.past five P. Nj. were steady at Glk s7hc. The
subjolned table shows the London prices at the
IL AsAM Jpn 5PM
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

Died.
CHAsE.-On Wednesday, July %, WILLIE H., in
liant son OF William B. ana Louise A. Chase.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the iuneral from the residence OF his
parents, No. l5l Atlantic avenue, on Thursday, Esd
inst, at three O'Clock p. NJ.
CLAnx.-On tuesday, July a, 10 zN CLAax. aged
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

TIE MISCELLANEOUS EOND MARKET
was without new feature1 In the forenoon state
ponds were dull and devoid OF interest. In the
afternoon California sevcns brought liz: New York
registered bounty loan, 1c91l; Missouri, Hannibal
ana ST. Joseph a3 and Tennessee, new series.
So ST. ..
Railway mortgages were quiet and generally
arm, Central racilcs closing at ssI 50. Bank
shares were quiet and steady, snly small lots
changing hands
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
CLOSING PRTCEs-3 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Cotton Dull-Flour Irregular-Wheat
Hishcr-COrn Denrer-Oats Firmcr--
Pork and Lard HiEhcr-Froights Easy
Groceries steady-Petroleum Steady
Naval stores Ffrm-Whiskey Eirmer.

WEDNESDAY,, July 22--B p. NJ.
The merchandise markets were irregular aud
the demand ftful. On Change to-day the markets
were quite generally frmer. Flour was irregular.
Wheat was In demand In part for speculation,
and prices were considerably higher, the
market closing strong at the improvements Corn
was still active and prices were still higher. The
demand was cnie1y from shippers aud the marKet
closed buoyant with iull prices bid for lots on tho
spot and Iuturc delivery Oats were still scarce
mud higher. WhisKey was also 0rlner, but not very
active. PORK was In demand, and excited py
news from the west brought higher prices on the
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

and other places on a corresponding scale OF
how long this rivalry of conteudlup companies
VIII continue cannot at present be brought within
conjecture. Tso dQsation Of
LOwEKED CHARGES
Will in all likelihood depend on the increase or de.
crease OF the now oi European emigration hither.
Ward. IA tae opinion OF experienced officials at
Castle Garden 1t is probable that this slacKness
VIII last lor at least two or three years. They
ground their assertion on a comparison OF the re-
turns OF former seasons succeeding severe mon.
etary pauic like that when happened last wear.
lhe great number of late arrivals, who alter
yam endeavols throughout the country
10 obtain employment have gone back
IN utter detection and disappointment will help
considerably TO dampen the ardor OF many on the
land oi promise and equal rights and escape the
crcumscrlptions and social barriers oi older
countries.
Though expense Of passage on sea and land has
been brought down to almost nominal sum- st
there has not been the slightest curaiment OF the
lloeral arrangements made Tor the accommodation
OF the passengers on arrival and Ior forwarding
them inland. IN this connection 1t is right to
make remark about the handsome barge Whicn
has been provided IOr the conveyance Of passen.
gers from
CASTLE GARDEN
TO meet the cars at the dock on the New Jersey
side. 1t Is large dOuble-decked boat, about $50
feet long and 40 Ieet broad with quite luxurious
waiting rooms and otner convenences. and
all scrupulously neat and well arranged
Ii Is well known that the transatlantic steamship
lines bringng emlgrants to New York have lor
years labored under one great disadvantage as
compared with the steamship lines landing their
passengers at other Atlantic pOrts-namely that
the enligrant fares from New York to the West
have been higher than IRON Quebec, Philadelphia
or Baltimore, the result being that emigrants
could be tlckefed through rom Liverpool to CHI
cago, via either OF these ports, at from 81 to So
less per cdpitt than via New iork-an item OF con-
siderable importance. 1t Is believed that mutual
concession on the part of the railway
and steamship lines will tend very materially to
a. AN INCREASE OF EMIGRATION
to New York Direct and To the dlminution OF that
class OF travel which, through certain economical
Inducements. has within the past tour years been
attracted to Boston, Philadelphia and baltimore.
THESE spirited endeavOrS to facilitate and give
stimulus to emigration do not appear this year, ar
least, TO have been attended with any great meas
ure Oi success. The average number OF steerage
passengers coming to New York in previons
years was about $50. 00U per annum. Seeing tnat
now the iav0rite time, this species OF travel is al
to July |, 1874. has reached but 73 $685. 1t Is more
than doubtful that the whole numper TOR the cur
rem; year will touch l00,00o-an astonishing DIFF
terence, certainly. The following list shows the
numbers at corresponding months in 1878 and
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Died,

iCuArER-On Tuesday, July 81, at No. Irving
place the wife OF r. Dundas Chatter, OF q daughter.
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
THE LAKE SHORE REPORT.

The Executive Committee OF the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad Company met to-day,
when the Auditor presented the following state
ment relating to the business OF the company ior
the six months ending June 80, lS74:-
Operating expenses dncludng cost OF steel
rails substituted for ironl and taxes (eouaI
IS per OF earnings) ).................. 56s,s9s
Interest, leases and dividend on guar
unteed soek '''.'-........... $l5s),DW
Discount on Donds soiu... $4,000
- l,57o,o0o
$l,i953l5
Leaves equal TO 3.025 per cent on capital stock.
The above amount has been expended for the
following purposes
On constIucu .'.'.'................... $263,770
- sssoA Ass
All this was under contracts made by the pre-
vious administration prior June 81 1873,
which contracts are now all closed
For payments on floating debit. ......... 605,390
Sl495 SIS
inc present noang debt is s........,... $21cJ0U
The reduction therein since January l. 1874,
other than by earnings. as shown above, was from
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
HAVANA EXCHANGE.

HAVANA, July q, 1874
spanish gold 222 225 Sales to amount OF Ss4 900
were made to-day at the rate OF 2O deliverable August
EXCHANGE dull and drooping market completely
paralyzed: American gold selling "a than
spanish gold, counting double eagles at their regular
valhe. Notwithstanding that many merchants signed
an agreement TO receive double eagles ut $2 they now
refuse TO do
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

The reduction therein since January /, 1874,
Other than by earnings. as shown above was from
proceeds sales second mortgage bonds
Whereupon the following were adopted
Whereas the net proceeds of business the six
months ending with June 3D. 1874, have been used in
eompeting contracts entered into by the previous ad-
lnnslration PRIOR 10 une 80 1874 and in reducing the
floating debt OF the company, tnat realization
thereof in means Tor division will require sale
many more OF the company's bonds and whereas in
the opaion of this committee tits not tor the in
tercts OF me owners OF the property that their bonds
should be disposed OF at TOO sacrince that
debt OF the company should be niudciousy increased
In order 10 realize means Or such division therefore
Resolved That 1T is not expedicn to declare divi-
dend upon the capital stock the company the six
months ending with June 80 1874
Resolved, That in view OF the improvements in the
company Affairs shown by the statement its oat.
ing debt which is now reduced about S2ooa00 and
view OF the fact that the company has definitely
cded not to engage in any new rprises involving
diversion OF its net earnings IL to this
that ii will not be hereafter the
ment Of the dividends.
TREASURY BALANCES.
Currency. s13, 900 900
COIN. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T.00000
Less coin certlncateS. 5000 900
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
DIMINISHED EMIGRATION.
Transportation to tho West-Cheap
TravellinS-A Superior Glass OF Emil
grants Now Coming, but in Smaller
Eumbers Than Before.

Ira importation to tho West-Cheap
TrnvellinS-A Superior Glass OF Emil
grants Now Coming, but in Smaller
Numbers Than Before.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary Inducements
now held forth 10 persons desirous OF settling In
this country by the unusually low rate for pas
sage which the present competition between the
ocean steamship companies has enected, the re-
turns at Castle Garden show a steadily diminish
ing stream OF newcomers as compared with 1873
and previous years.
The subject OF foreign emigration is one OF such
vital Importance in relation 10 the development OF
the immense natural resources or the United states
that IL Is worth consideration to examine, ana, II
possible, discover the reasons for this unprece-
den,ed decrease. Were 1t the fact that any obsta-
ces or unnecessary delays were caused to steerage
passengers on their arrival at this port or
they received harsh treatment here, It
would be easily conceivable that those who
had already come would not be disinclined to
deter their friends at home from following their
example Such is not, however, the. case. The
arrangements for the reception OF em1grants and
their quick transmission to their destination are
o. the most perfect character, not only IN such as
are under the immediate control OF the Commis-
sioners, but also those that fall TO the share OF
THE VARIOUS RAILWAY LINES.
These, too, have followed the example OF the
steamship companies and have, by series OF con-
tinuous reductions brought down their fares to an
almost rdiculously low figure. The charges on the
various lines now stand at about the same rate
The New York Central was the first to commence
reductlon-a course Immediately initiated by the
Pennsylvania Central and Erie railways The fol-
lowlns charges Vii afford some idea OF the extent
TO winch diminution OF fares has been carried.
Inc instances given are taken rom the list OF
special eInlerant rates from New York ut present
II lofce IN connection with the transatlantic
SioaMSAIn lines
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

~
For future delivery d. lis low middling) the sales have
been as follows Last; iening. alter two o'coc kAu-
gust, 500 ut 6 3-lGc at 5-32c September 100 at
~ 1ltc 9U at ID l5a2c. October, 100 at 10 56c. Total
.A0 bales To-day. up 10 TWO T. July lI) at l6 73lc
700 a 10 l5c August 200 at Ii 5a2c O at 10 7s2c 80
at IL l6c l0J at lbac., 2OI 6 932c 50 at 6c 100
NJ l6 2c September loo at i6sc 800 at IL 96c zoo ut
10 l,.s2c, @ 500 At % 9-l6c., a91 at lS ls.s.c 800
.oo at 70 7lse' 100 al lGlsc. goo at 10 la.;sc'
Is l5c. November, 100 at 10 &c; December LOO at
10 ls2c. Total $40 bales Grand total, 63o bales lhc
New Orleans 70; Mobile s savannah 52 Chareston
delpha, o. Total 795 This dav last wees. l6O4; this
last year 2l4o Rates on cotton were quoted thus TO
Havre, by sail, &c. To Hamburg, by steam, sac. by
sail %c TO Bremen, by steam, &c by sail ss. com
sail
FLOUR GRAIs.-Receipts-ou 1865? bbls. wheat,
50 bushels corn 263 795 do oats lu9CD do. The
market still irregular but there was Il lair demand
shipping extras, which were steady The sales
since last report aggregate about l6Ool bbS including
all kinds prices within the range OF
Corn meal remained quiet but steady; We note sale
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
FIN Al C1AX..

LoNnnN PRopgcE MARXRT.-LoNDoS, July 22-Even.
inS.-Whae oil, f3l per tun
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

REASONABLE RArES.-MONLY ON LIFE AND
"A Endowment insurance Policies. Mortgages and other
securities Insurance OF All klnis effected with best
panies. j. j. AANRICu 4 CO.. III RroAdwaY-
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
z p. M

$4,000 6's r. 81. .s3 ll6s $1,000 US5-2O c. 's5 III
20U Us1.z 81 rs l650) $50 r, '67 l52
800 52O, C, 64.bc ll3T l5gp 10 c. t7.b l7ss
zOJ Us $40, L, rs ll55s 500 Us C-iO r... Iig5s
SUv0 %. llG1, $1,000 Us 5s h 1IIis
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
Wednesday, July 2a-1O A. NJ,
Il<E ~ 4
lO:lj and 1880 A. M.

l6h 5000 U $ $50, r, '67 &C ll52a
l5s4 3lOO do. be ll5sl
l3,4 500 Us $40, c, t7.bc c ll73S
l31s l0JvO Us 500, C. 'GS. &C las
'3 5OOJO Us SIS, LAO, IT,, ll2X
The New York herald., 1874-07-23

spot and for future delivery. Lard also decidedly
tIlner. with fair inquiry. In groceries there was
lutte doing in coffee but generally speaking the
market was quiet and steady Cotton was quiet, and
quoted steady the spot while futures ruled liGc
56e. better Petroleum met with rather inquiry at
about steady prices. Naval stores duh. but the
market ruled hrn.
cosFER-ihere was better inquiry for Rio to-day.
and the market ruled steady We sales OF SLY bags
exsouth America. and 6i3 bags Leila, both private
terms Mild coffee was dealt IN in obbing atsteady
prices We quoie ;--iio, ordinary cargoes lo3tc. a
l9c atr do l9ae. zoe. good Co.. 9tac axe. prime
do Zt2c 2i1c; eXtrclles range Tor lots. iS &C 22s
Java, government bags 24e dc d. grass ma &c.
2sc, Ceyon, is1sc 22c Maracaibo, lsac, 22c La
guayra, 2ic PC. Jamaica, he q tsc st. Domingo,
pc; Mexican ne Gle; Savanila. lSc 2llsc Cura
Goa, lSc. 2ic. gold. 60 q 30 day
CoTroE-The market Tor spot cotton continued quiet
at unchanged prices Futures advanced Lice isc
per To-, but Quict NJ the improvement. We Quoe
t Uptauds. AltLdma. N Orleans. 1fritS
Ordinary. ............... 1874 1879 l3ss i33a
Strict good ordinary l5sa l5H IL 1915 Is 1915
Low nddling. l6lS l6i4 l6H l6li
MluulnE ................ " liza IIa lI't
Good middling. ........ lSi4 l39s 1897 lsss
The quotations based store running in
quality not more man half grade above below the
grade quoted. The sales wcre:-
To-Day. Last Ere1 7otH
Consumption I2 2N SIS
Specul4 ton. Is IS
The New York herald., 1874-07-23
II psrfh

Syracuse papers please copy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-07-25

CAUSES OF THE COMET.-The comet
is very popular among young lovers, and
they never tire Of the heavenly hunt, but
endure with astonishing resignation the
collisions consequent upon the sudden
movements Of their heads in opposite di-
rectons. Now and then the young fel-
low is sure he sees it, and then in the ex-
element of the moment he passes his
arm about his companions neck, and,
with his hand under her chin, raises her
head toward that point Of the starry firm
ament where he thinks he has discovered
the celestial wanderer. Full Of enthu-
siasm, the girl remains gazing in this po-
sition long and earnestly, the silver moon
light Illuminating her countenance with
q radiance that gives to every feature an
angelic charm, and suggesting the idea
that she herself might be beautiful star
nodded into human form and sent upon
the earth for the delectation of mankind
But at this interesting point Of the search
the voice OF sleepy and unromantic
father penetrates the shadows of the gar
den: Ja-a.a-ne it is ten O'Clock, -
and the charm is broken.