davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-17
THE SILVER BILL,
noA-ACTIoN or THE sRxATx COMMITTEE

NVE.1CIEUH UF 5Hk ZENITH COWWl1TEE,
tp<rt9i EtILtlcA to IA1 GAjrayu 1r,tuax
WAsulsGrux, ID. C., Nov. l6.-'r1e two fail
ures VI The Senate Fiuauce Committee to reach
any conclusion OIL the Silver oli, aud the 3D.
lourn1nsut without actlun till Monday, has
caased general belief that the Lill will not be
uGted Oh by the Senate uuti the regular session.
The seuate Committee lnet fu tue Moruiog and
talked TIL uoos., aud then ayfeed to meet upuu
adlouftmen. tbs attrrut.o',. Nh uuorutn yuulu
, 1877-11-17
IrffGRAPHIc NOTES.

6ptcioI DltputcA 10 TIA CAscoQo 7F1S0N. >,
JoLIx1, ILL.,, Nov. 1a-Thc cases et lhs p'siu.
wood miuezs against the Chicago, Wlmlog'oa
& VeeuIililon Coal Company, several hunoIsu
tu number, which were dismissed IN tAe VIZ.
County Circuit Court because Of non-psyme1s
Of certain costs by tho Company, have Been ~
peael to the Appellate Court, and the W. II Il
exceptions and bouds In each e2se sppfo'sa ~A~
Hlgt.
, 1877-11-17
THE BALTIMORE a. OHIO,

Tho regular monthiy 1ncctiur ~ thn I1,re,.o,.
nj thc nnit,moro Il f,ht, Ii.,Ilro,1 ftnnnonv w..
hel,l IN baltimore fnw ,1avs Avn ot ,xb,ct, the
annual renort Of Trcsk,cnt Garrett was rc"I |
autl ndunteL. Tho t,tmtmcnt L vtthhc,I fr.,u,
nnv ope c1ccnt tho Dtrcctor. un,il sI.o annual
meeting Of t1e stockho.lcfs. Which IA called far
"".s. m ss.o,.. y. ~ "4's" 20 ,",eu 4o'
sns nems M ro = y aao ~ Pss
suts pseseas IT, ~ .no stcet, IL ~ easaeu tnat;
oes,ues .ns staent ,i ~ tonnage, ssyenacs, and
n,t n. %h9 .:s r. ueemsa as a ~
n..t 9.!nI MI " ustG. .anH" ~ Sg1stnd.cu' !ac
nres'uets sascs a. atnE.a N auio Igs'e" OF INC
s,1! a,st nn VI sae ssho Viz w
us.ansI @ sta.el.ent u tno .etntlon %
lit III IVnu uom aa i4e aolIe yGals Ill tho pnst
s..a Mitn .ne Masletta y g Glneintat. pa Nlfoa. Iaa
~ ; nstes a,t s,oi, - in on' ~ sSgs eGt,n
.c,sts III, oa1as IT. u .v 'oaa
tns.ft -, WILL s''o r"s1n,s'anscs ~ ~
sgmTa'"E naT ho sae ,,,n. Sa'e o1 ns securities
au Wao,v.r u rt,Gt, "RRnl'slsta @ ~
~ oun sse..,, @.n, ~ uc ntEnunt -
,,.s nasups S.,G ior .G oatal.oro
Cu,J sI, .tanmassaent ouo noHtus a9o CONSTR
era9lu 'coaaus Mas Iepolteu ~ sotno papcre az
nafiuH ~ peea ueTWe!ope! W asasst tnG nnnagettteht
i r.. hr ns umu WA Ill., Ill., lia9 heyscr
, 1877-11-17

sGI Anu anout ev,UHtuV " eoppees,-ln aN
Faelde coat lle put il to ihn iloass whsthcrif,
!a lauo !unosr free 0auktnY with no rcslract,onal
tency N circulas!on almost twice that nmonnt was
nesuel. and hardly enoaeh, IL 1877.
s pu. eo.sf ,a The sas eateYety !n which !hs
!hs iste seesetsr, oi fno Tfea.a1y, Iiuen sieCui.
ioeh. lie tKsllsy} md tea4 yesterday three I!net
DECLARED that tie ststsn'eDt na1e III ti.oss lines
showed either unexAmpled ivnorance Or uuexaM-
n!sa nsndasty: What Wa thas .taten'en.s u ".
heen proceeded by m enormous enlargement vt
ths pap<r circulation. 10 ttiarneld} stninei
1h e p hs any 1ns 70
spsele ayments would !nurs the 'icons eas., aud
would the1sto's hsIp 4, tho rieh. lls den'ed that
30slty OF tho cscaftors Of the Country wers puor
men. and that the vast majority Of The debtors
osSnssa to s,a r. s sa:.s "a The II:
blSee 1t WAS the lsb0Ein3 man who placed hEs aur
plus money IN sasinEs. banks. and il WI. the rlrh
dil tho uoor lend u the rch.. In tho nauu Of thu
iuoortnX man, therefore. he dsponuce the attempt
!o 'spea, :hs As.spp'l9n p aet 4 !. weta rspsale!
sailing over tho same tempcaluuus occAa With m
uncertain result. H. II we're repealed. aud no sub
is1 distant when uoasre !. would !ouk sAcR II from m
The depths and horrors of thu evils which Wout4
surround tho country TO the preaenl time, and
lion act Wa. Esprated. fe did not untetsaiue
gseenoacks, hal. when the gentleman from Penn.
8yIysnia {ke11sy1 tslked abunt Erccnhacks putting
down tho hsocilion.if II he luasaolu, had been oa
the other side Of tbs lIouse he would have said,
'tUh uu, Judge; VIC had mure ll.erai supply Ut
that klnd Of money than you had. 1t was better
money tfLan yUuEs on yoAt OWu principle, for 1t WA
to w redeemed six Jears aftut tho Independence Ut
thu Confederate 6txgcA, and yet that did lu. put
you aown." lLaughtcf.l lie did not think that
psntIc!nsn who knew tho financial po1ie. et tho
ContedsracY would join with the gentleman gron1
IvnnLyitant4 III bis eulogtum Of ths gEeenback.
Thu struggle now pcndiag In tho llAu4s was on
thg one hsMd 10 make tho geecnback better, and
on the other IL make It WUras, In lhc l1tuu Of
avery man who wuuted bis owl when ho earned Il,
ho lu1fhsId} demanded that Cun3resa should not
n1aks thu tA1usa waget Vi 4he poos man to #hfiTel
anI shrink Awsy, but that the vrecnbaek vhoull bs
maau better until tho powhodeFs money shouId
b u good ~ the pon4loider's money. This via
the cru VI plelhcAtou. T1s States and cittzsu4
weza equal before tho law. Lei Congress n,aIs
money equal before tho law. 80 that tho u,otto OF
shs eS1ut.y might p. ..E9ual st.te., sqaal aso.
aehls,sl. Tns. eleinean were al now
port VI The Secretary ot the Tfca4uFy
JcsterYy showed that hs had $U0, 00O, GOO Vi coin
| uuplei9ed for any othss purpose, waiting u rs
sSsys fos tbs day of ts1npton, aud That he was
adding 70 that stack 1t tho sAts VI -, wv, COO
.aoulG Tha balaucs VI truta VIZ iu issos VI this
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

SAGE MATERNAL CoUNSELS.-" Eliza"
sal the fond mother to her offspring on
Saturday, rs that offspring was about 60
ing forth in tow of young man who
worships the very sidewalk she treads up
on:
Eliza 90 to the bread-box and cat IL
good big crust of bread before you 60
out"
"Wby, ma replied the blushing girl,
" | don't feel the least bit hurry; we'vo
just only had lea. !"
Il know it," replied the mother, "but
you will be hungry before you get back,
and when Adophus takes you into IL res
tanrant you II eat ice-cream, and sponge
cake, ham, sandwiches, and oysters enough
to frighten them out of n years grow tn.
You silly girls don't think of this, but we
experienced women do. | was once
Young and giddy myself and but for sixty
five cents worth Of maccaroons your pa
would have been Congressman with an
aquiline nose and Hyperion's curls. Be-
Ware how you sit down on the budding
flame of Cupid. OF course, Adolphus
will spend the money you save him on
billiards and things, bnt that makes no
difference. When he asks you to go in
and have some oysters, even if you are
hungry don't 60. Say you don't approve
of girls wasting the money of their future
husbands on idle rtles, when it might be
applied toward furnishing house, Point
out that fer the cost OF an oyster stew you
might purchase II couple of towels, now that
towellng is so cheap, and that saddle
rock roast is the equivalent of u
silver tork-plated, of course, but not easy
distinguishable from solid silver, or
glass sugarbowl This always takes the
young men; it sets them 10 thinking Of
housekeeping and malrimony; it makes
them believe you are the incarnation Of
ocoEomy and would make an excellent
wife, and so they often say things which
give you IL hold over them or are effective
before II jury "
Eliza treasured up these sagacious coun.
sells of the authoress of her being, and
acted upon them with ST. much earnestness
and effect that when she got home she was
i'm engaged woman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21
sTmE RIME OF THE STOVE MAN.

Tic sneateh 1t is the man of Summer street,
aioHU the street, Most woe -begone to see
And he dodgeth the friends whom
he may meet
Who loudly laugh at he,
Amt tigth to For under his arms he bears pipe
hite his stOuepipe That eke belongs to the stove.
uidcr his coat. And the elbow he grasps in his
grimy gripe;
no the pipe it must be rove.
Bat the p10tar- Loud laugh his friends, ia. ha;
ers behoiding no. ho"
iau0h hm to And exc they cry" say :"
scOrA Withhold thy chan!n the victim
cried;
Eftsoon their chan held they.
Tile LrjVht The house was clean, the sun was
darn Qf the dia- bright,
mdlddy Cheerily dawned the day.
Bring up the stove.n the good
wife cried,
I'll brook Inc no delay
lie rcluctdntig In wild unrest beat my breast,
dnSuers to his But l could not but choose to do;
GiJe'S aD9'eai, . The rusty stove from the shed
brought,
Tie pipe and the elbow too.
MalAke he mt. " The SCOT was here, the SCOT was
teth the room ina there,
lAes8 The SCOT was all around;
And flakes of rust on the carpet
stood
Like hoar frost on the ground.
The trouble be. Down dropped the pipe, the elbow
gins fell.
The good wife scolded free,
And the msf joints they wrought
spell
That raised Old Cain with me,
He rraagieth About about, and in and out.
,rith the pine and The joint showed and cramped;
eusseth right Her With many wall and many shout
rifle And much uuseemly language.
The pine hoH. " pounded them in, I prled them
eth its Oui out,
And hear, oh man and brother,
Both ends of every Joint of pipe
We're bigger than the other
Ant raiscfh They rasped my kuuckles to the
hnapsaV orer Hs bone,
They pnched my grimy skin,
They bled and blistered all they
touched,
But could not drive them in.
The goal wire Go way. 20 way, you awkward
1lopokcth him man.
In utter despera- The good wife said to me;
ton. dropped the elbow joint and ran
As mad as man could be.
And tackieth the But turned and watched with
grimV pipe uih silent gaze,
confidence For wrath had made me dumb,
And saw the wife of my bosom raise
Blood blisters on her thumb
Bm gets bddly saw her sink on the sooty floor
htt and sQuedi- In agony and in pain,
eth. heard her wall never more
Will marry man again
The man hies Right quick seized the mangled
him to an orthO- pipe,
dOr st1rendR's And the elbow battered free;
And seek the man who makcth
stoves,
To fix my stove for me.
AMI spcareh " Oh never again while life may
off, last
Will be found SO green,
However may howl the wintry
blast,
To fool with stove, ween"
Huntington HaWkeye.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

A PERPLEXED DEACoN.-When Gov.
Gerry managed Massachusetts, Il country
deacon happened to catch n fine salmon,
and knowing that the Governor had par
ticuar liking for that sort of fish, ho de-
termined to present it to him. So the
salmon was carefully packed, and the dea-
con, in the absence Of railroads, started in
his wagon for Boston. On the Journey he
stopped to dine, and telling ut the table
his errand in regard to the fish, a practical
Joker present could not resist the tempta-
tion of slipping out to the wagon and
changing the salmon for poor Goldfish.
The unconscious deacon went on to the
Governors house, and after announcing
his gift, the two worlhys opened the box
and discovered the flavoring Goldfish.
Mortified, the poor deacon started for
home with his Goldfish, and stopping for
lunch at his dining place, the wag secretly
removed the Goldfish and replaced the
salmon. When he reached home, the
deacon mournfully told the story to an in =
credulOus wife, who had herself packed
the salmon; they opened the box together.
The deacon stared:
"Weh, you are pretty good salmon
when you are in the country" said he;
"but when you are in Boston you are n
miserable Goldfish"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

We shall never be really Independent
until we have us II people more known
ledge of and Il true feeling for art A
slate and pencil should he among the ear
ly toys of child. AT three years Of age
he can begin to draw. As he stands at
his mothers knee, she can guide his hand,
and help him to produce semblance of IL
cat or dc g, He will laugh, and shout, and
cry, "More! MoreH' with genuine de-
light. Thus encouraged, he will easily
attain the habit Of initiating everything
he sees, and by the time he is old enough
for master, he will have nearly over
come the mechanical difficulties which up
pear most formidable to the beginner
This general and early influence will alone
put an end to the wretched system of
teaching now so common, under which
the student, after half dozen lessons,
commences TO " do u piece " for the par
lor, which "piece - is usually his fist and
last achievement. This would also send
to the attic the hidious things, mlscaled
pictures, which one is frequently invited
to admire, which tempt our integrity, and
task the most ready ingenuity and the
plomptest wit. 1t is true that few can
become artists, but genius and lifelong
study are not necessary to the enjoyment
of the highest benefits bestowed by this
b. autiful science. The ability to perpetu-
ate the memory of Il lovely landscape, an
agreeable incident, or II friendly face
even by few slight but faithful strokes,
is great acquisition Still better than
this perhaps is the capacity thoroughly
and heartily to appreciate the productions
of others. Best of all, is the power Of ac-
cuIsle observation in the domain Of ma
ure, through hich countless minue
beauties become pelceptble, and chang
ing shadow, IL passing cloud, gIinting
sunbeam create for us Il new scene and
afford us IL new Joy. This power we can
obtain in u greater or less degree by IL
more or less practical acquaintance wi, h
the art Of drawing. 1t takes time and
labor but it amply rcpays both. Ii is a
source Of positive, unEtiling pleasure, al
ways ut hand. giving no offence, and con-
stanty refining the taste and cultivating
the fancy If the wealthy need it, so do
the poor as we'll. 1t will afford them Il
soace amidst care and Il refuge from
temptation. Many dependent woman
may by it emancipate herself from the
drudgery of ilI-paid toll, the mechanic and
manufacturer may render themselves in.
dependent of foreign aid. Were our
artisans generally atistworkmen, we
might compete with the world in almost
every department of industry. We are
gratiied to see that facilities for the study
OF this art fast multiplying. We remem
ber having once looked in vain in all The
principal shops in Boston for II few studies
suitable for drawing class in the country
while now the tattered beggar child and
the elegant mntron often stand together il
silent admiration. before windows crowd
ed with exquisite engravings and wei
executed paintings Excellent instruction
can also be found in books.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

holes in metals can be made of starch and
chloride of zine
The lustre of morocco leather is restored
by vanishing with the white of an egg
applied with Il sponge.
Roman cement is composed Of three
parts ordinary clay ealcinGd, and mixed
with two parts lime, and calcined again.
Painters putty is made of common whit
cning, pounded very fine and mixed with
inseed oil till it becomes about the ;hck-
ness Of dough.
Kerosene oil on whCt-stones is superior
to any other liquid for the purpos!, as it
keeps the stone in better condition and as
siSts the operation of sharpening.
Scale may be removed from steel arti-
clcs by picking in water with II little sui
phuric acid in it, and when the scale loos-
ened brushing with sand and stiff brush
The woods that ale heavier than wafer
are Dutch box, Indian cedar, ebony, lig-
numvt@, mahogany, heart of oak, pome-
granate and vine. On the other hand,
cork and poplar are the lghtest woody
products.
The best paste for general purposes is
simply wheat flour beaten in cold water to
perfect smoothness, and the whole just
brought to boil, while being constantly
stirred TO prevent burning. The additi n
of few drops Of creosote or Il little car
bolic acid will prevent insects from attack
ing it and preserve it in covered vessels
for years.
Many mechanics will have their patience
sorely tried when pouring melted lead
around damp or wet joint to find it eX
pode, blow out or scatter from the effects
of steam generated by the heat of the lead
The whole trouble may be stopped by
putting piece Of resin the size of the end
of mans thumb into the ladle, and al
lowing it to melt before pouring.
Steam boilers should never be blown oul
under steam pressure. The safety valve
should first be raised unit the pressure is
all removed by letting the steam escape us
rapidly as possible; then the hand hole
plate or other device should he opened,
and the dirt and sediment will run out
with the water. If the boiler is allowed
to cool off. the dirt will settle TO the bot
tom and be fastened on by the heat. The
dirt is always on the top OF the water
when there is any pressure of steam on it.
For cemcnling Or stopping flaws or
cracks in wood, put quantity of fine s. w
dust of the same wood the work is made
with into an earthen pan, pour boiling wa
ter on it, stir it well, and let it remain for
Il week or ten days, occasionally stirring
it; then boil it for some time, and it will
be of the consistence of pulp or paste; put
it into coarse cloth and squeeze all the
moisture from it. Keep for use, and when
wanted mix IL sufficient quantity of thin
glue to make it into paste rub it well in
to the cracks. When quite dry and hard
clean the work off.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

HONE CONVERSATIoN.--T is no ma
ton more fluent in conversation than the
American. The French are more voluble,
perhaps, their language permitting greater
rapidty of pronunciation than the English.
Best conversationalists are not rapid talk
rrs. One trouble with us is, each one
likes to do all the talking; therefore
Americans are not good listeners. But
mere talking is not conversation. In al
most all home circles there is much talk.
ing done during the day, but we fear there
are few who do not reserve their most
brilliant conversational powers for other
asSemblages than the home group. Many
father comes home tired; he has worked
hard and talked great deal, told amusing
anecdotes, and displayed much wit. He
has come home to rest. He takes out his
paper, ana is soon oblivious to everything
around him. Wife would like to tell him
many of the harassing affections of the
day. and would like to hear some of his
interesting experiences, but if he were
deaf mute he could not be more silent,
only an occasional grunt answering her
many attempts at conversation; and the
children, except the goodnight kiss, and
often not even that, are not noticed Such
IL home, whether the abode Of wealth or
otherwise cannot be Il healthy and happy
one. As parallel, draw around the
evening lamp Of another home circle. The
father tells the anecdotes from the papers
as he reads them; mother laughs her
sweet low laugh, and The children burst
into merry ha! has! 10 watch them us
they ask questions, and listen TO the an
swers and patient explanations, the Won
derment, interest, and thought imprinted
On their young faces, is picture for an
artist. This home education is u heritage
more valuable than land or money; and
one beautiful recompense in life is, that in
making others happy, we bring happiness
to ourselves. Parents who practice self
denial, and endeavor, by cheerful conver-
sation and playful wit to enliven home
life, will reap II rich reward in the better
thoughts and nobler actions Of their chill
drcn, and will experience the iruest and
best contentment themselves -ErcbaNge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

How the latest petriiled man was got up,
us related by Denver (Col.) assay,r: In
August, 1870, five of us were prospecting
in lie vicinity of Pueblo. In coming upon
" sandstone quarry, one Of the party OBJ
served sort Of likeness of man drawn
upon the rock. The incident occasioned Il
deal of talk about ancient creations and
the idea of getting up second Cardiff
giant was then favorabIy discussed, The
party agreed to undertake the task, and Il
stone cutter named Saunders, who had
been working in the vicinity, and known
to be IL clover hand ut modelling, and was
mt once sought out and IN agreement made
for the figure While the plan was in pro
gress one of the party, in Il joking way
said the thing ought to have tail, as III
ancient times men had tails six or seven
inches long. 1t was d cided among tht
party that the figure should be known aS
a pelriiied Aztec Indian, and that they
would lesurrect him after six months and
impose bin on the public as such. The
stone.cutt not seeing the joke, set tc
work and made the figure with tail ap
pended. The price paid the artisan was
one hundred and thirty-five, dollars, and
after he had completed the figure it was
buried. The "Muldoon " was made oul
of sandstone and dried by the cabin fire
which partially accounts for the little
moles on the surface. After the burial --
two feet from the surface of the ground +
the party went their ways TO await the
resurrection. A few of the prospector'
had got wind of the proceedings and wer(
keeping an eye on the party, and SO they
dispersed in different directions Finally
they become scattered, some in New YorH
and the remainder in different portions o.
II @ country. had forgotten nearly abon!
the matter when the discovery was chronl
cled in the papers. But l considered il
best to keep still about it, and it was only
through accident that ] said anything II
regard 10 the matter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

There is on hiOh oround. n southern
suburb. lyino. asthe aurti, nrer saws "well
uositioned" between Toolinr Beck and
Clunham Commons. The mir is fresh. the
soil Gravel. the society eminentlv respect-
nble Bankers. merchants. and citv men
generally, chose it for their home; but, from
the number of them settled there, the To-
cnlitv would seem TO exercise an es, ecial
cloim over the produce brokers. The lale
Sir Francis BiTsby, Bart. Alderman. hay-
inc passpd the chair. and produce broker
Of NIincing lane. when he moved from
Iiohburv. selected Clapham Park for a
residence
"The Lines" Il square, well-built, most
soma ion N, +, dnzen acres of Garden
grounds and naddock. wns one of the he
rrdiments he devised TO his youno and
b,nLsomn widow and to this 6onse ofter
- connie veors of n ournino for Sir Francis
she took home Mr.. Faronhar. a ouiet ppn
Ilnmnn who had left the army in carly life
= widownr with one son. seventeen Years
"f agn 0
Eeropbor's friends tbonobt he had made
=, rnnI match. and So he had in tnkino
himsnlf and Ills Cour hundred =, year t0
Thn iiri, imrs After y short exneriencc oC
tbn ,adv he fonnd his own levrI-lhe lit,Ie
Smnlimg ronn, che nIlotted to him ,nd
.Hhnt tnsstv ninc y he wYs 60 much attached
,o
He attended her odvshin to fine norlips
,hont Strenihnm and Balham. and Clan.
ham and w,s vrrv nnromfnrt,,hln onnpr.
"llv ,mong the nronIe he met thnra rn,J.
inn thn nnyt saturday mnrning in ihe Io.
c,f 7 minis m thnt Tndv BjGsbv nnd Mr. Far.
onbt" m ',n,e wera nb.nrvnd at NrS AIdnrm.n's
,I"r'ln, I nnrtv nv warn ,,mnnr ,hn gnnstS ,t
Mrs Tnmie's f,nrv dress h5Il an enter.
,ninn,nn, nfthis lind nrnvnL fatal Nv hi.
v,tn's command Mr. F,ronhnr aesnnnI m
thn chorartrr IF winter on a vnrv cold
nigh, ne m,rt of a onarlrt in which her.
'Tysnin nnnenrcd in a Roman neasant
drrss at nuinnn. nnd her two ncicrs ns
snring ~, and snmInnr The otfact mrodncnd
at P' iI'e 'he finn tin,e WAS GOOD I,Iv Rigshv rn'
w rSived m ,he conorntHln,ins Of her arn1oin-
,.ncns mon one of hny h.nnipei id1,. nc
shn '"V sailsG abmr ,he rnoms M the h n with
h,.knt' 'f r,nit m hnr arm md = dreSs
',inmed with nn,nmn lcavna hnnrhes nf
,rranns , .nG n,inintnrp Sheav.s of corn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

The endurin5 odor musk is marvellous
When jus inian, in 53S. rebuilt what is
now the mosque of St. Sophia, the mortar
was charged with musk, and to this day
the atmosphere of the building is filed
with the odor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-11-21

And about when do you think that will
beP
When will 1t be, Arthur?
Well dearest, let us say three months
after date.