davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
DEPARTURES BY RAILROAD.

Among the departures Thursday and Friday
the following: Mrs. Chas. E. Kells. Wytheville,
Va: Jno. g. Rainey. Europe via New York: G..
W. Hayward and family. Coyner's Springs, Va;
james Wilson, Edinburg, Scotland; via New
York; w, s. Robertson. Columbus, Miss; John
Andrews, Mics Andrews, Mrs. Major, Miss
G. Fl. Fry. Louisville; Mrs: A.. K. Huguet and
two children. Wytheville. Va. Mrs. King, Staun-
ton; Miss Mary Holt. Miss Mary Sully. Coyner''s
Springs, Va Mr.. and Mrs. 9. Hyllsted. Mr.. A.
Hyllsted Misses CeciIe. Marie Ameria, Louise
Anna and Laura Hylsted, and Master Jules
Hyllsted, New York; M. 81. Houston. Louisville.
Theodore Shute and wife, Miss Il. Shute,
Wytheville, Va; Miss Edith Kursheedt, Rich.
m9nd; Miss N. McD99pnelIi, New York; w. N,
family, Wytheville. Va Edward A. Shelf
.Greenbrler White Sulphur Springs. Va: J. M.
Moore New York; j. L. Bradley, Boston Mrs.
s. Tooley, San Francisco; Mrs. Chas. Call, Bos-
ton: w. Kiopman. New York: G Seryeflle. 2.
Lahitle and family, Europe via New York; M.
W. Davidson. Montreal.
Tne following were portion Of the depart
Marsh, Saratoga Springs. N. Y; Mrs. Henry
Kopman and family, Wauk kesha: 3. Lembse.
Europe via New York T. A. Gorton and wife.
Hot Springs: Miss NJ. K Rogers, Chicago; r.
F Fornans, Louisville: W. II. Seymour. Vfck5-
burg: Miss Henrietta Dillingham;. Saratoga
Springs, N. T.; John Vew, Cincinnati; Mrs. M.
A. Behn New York; Mrs. F. A. Ealer. st. Louis
J. S. Sturgis. Chicago; Thos. Vaneorfck, Eu-
rope via New York; s. Simon, Vicksburg; M.
delphia; G. Jacunet. Europe via New York; NJ.
Wise. Vicksburg; A. F. Adams, Chicago; 8. v.
Fornans, Europe via New York; 0. III. Marsten.
Vicksburg.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening. July s. 1878.


The offerings of commercial paper at the
banks and on the street are light and rates are
easy. In securities moderate business was
done.
We quote exceptional paper 1908 p cent; Al
do9@10: second grade do @: loans on col
laterals sos; Al mortgage paper sh910; second
grade do o y cent per annum.
Gold is quiet and easy.
Foreign Exchange dull.
Sight firm.
State Consols easy at 744@74h.
Premium Bonds weak at 33I@33%.
Stocks steady.
Gold opened In New York at 1909. and closed
at 1OO%. Here 1t opened at 1o0H@1oI1 Sales st y
$4,000 ut 1OOT $4,000 at 1O1 $4,000 and $4,000 at 1o
STERLING SALE $4,000 bill lading at 486,
91OOO at 1861 bank bills -g4s9; commercial bills
485@486.
FRANCs-Bank francs -; commercial 5.17h
O5.16T.
SIGHT-Bank sight counter. rate 4 D cent
premium; commercial h@3-16 v cent premium.
STOCKS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

CORN-In fair demand and firm. saIes-7Oe
and 750 sacks mixed at acc; 300 do, at 47c; $50
yellow at 50c and 1900 white at 52c p bushel.
OATs-Arre, in light demand but firm. 800 bags
sold at 36c p bushel.
BRAN-Quiet. sales-2Oo bags at 6214c. and
HAY-Is in light request Choice $1s@14,
prime S11@12 q ton.
BULK COBNIIQuiet and stock fair. No.
WHEAT-ReceiDts small and demand light,
at s5@95c for Texas and choice No. Western.
WHISKY-The demand for this article Is
from day to day We quote choice Gincir-
natl 81 O5@1 O6. fair to good Western 81 O2@1 03.
WOOL~Demand good and prices frmer.
We quote bury ,9@1Oc; Louisiana clear 2O@21c;
lake 23@2914c p tb.
BUTTER-Fair stock and In moderate re-
York dairy prime 20g22c, New York dairy good
18@l9c: Western creamery 1s926c. Western dali
CHEESE-Ts In light demand. New York
cream 109l1e. Ohio factory G@7c " fb.
POULTRY - Old chickens IS 1904; young
81 SOAP SO; ducks 50 @3; geese 1904; turkeys
STARGH@in fair demand at SIC in lots.
POTATQES.--W Western nominal at O.
bbl: OF Louisiana potatoes there Is g.. light h 6t
ONIONS = Western nominal. Louisiana
onions are in moderate demand at 81 @2 25 y
SWEET PoTATOEs-N Nominal.
CABBAGES-Are steady. Louisiana cab
bagas are quoted at s404 25 p box.
BEANS-Northern 393Ac. Western 2h@2Ic
p b.
EGGs-Western 8@1oc: Louisiana 11@15c y
dozen.
RICE-Firm: demand good; No. 2 4lt95c;
common 666Ae, ordinary 611@6Sc. fair 62i0
6Nc, good 7g7hc, prime TA@72sc. choice TIC
p B
SALT-We quote dealers prices from their
warehouses at $4,000 p sack for coarse; 81 O5
@1 10 for fine Turks Island dull and neg
lected: held at 30@32c p bushel. Table salt In
pockets 11@71Sc each as In size.
COTTON TIES-Are quoted at 50 25 p bundle.
with discounts according to quantity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
[By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Compa ny.
FOREIGN.
FOR ETGN.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. July 5. 1880 p. m;-Cotton flrner,
fractionally dearer-mtddling Uplands $3.50:
Midiling Orleans 6Ad. Sales-15 OEO PAL i6ales. OF
Wneat- Western spring IS 9d(g9s I'd, do winter
90 3d01Os. Flour-Western canal 22s@24s. Corn
New 22s 6d@22s Cd, old 27s 3dD27s Cd. Oats
Lard-Prime Western 355 3D.. Bacon-Long
clear 27s cd. short clear S1s. TalloW-American
37s Sd.
dull; decline necessary to sell 1t in any Quanti
ty: market affected by large American ship
ments; No. spring sS "a No: 2 IS Cd; C9litor-
Corn-goOd market; an advance necessary to
buy in any quantity; speculative and consump-
ton demand 22s I'd; cargoes on coast, spring
no market; failures in weather.
1870 o. N. - Breadstuff5 steady but dull.
Whe9t- Western spring 8s 8d@9s. do winter
%. m,-Flour quiet. Wheat steady; CaIifor-
MIA club los 6d@10s Sd, do average 10s@10s 4d.
Corn quiet. CargoeS on passage to arriVe-flour
and wheat $4,000 quarters. corn 10000 quar-
So. m.-Pork-Pdme mess Eastern steady at
53s, Western 48S cd. shoulders dull at 27s
American choice dull at 45s Cd. Wheat-Spring
No. steady at 80 lid, No. 2 steady at 80 3D.
Winter dull at 9s 4d. Corn-Old mixed dull at
24s Sd, new steady at 22s cd. Other articles un
changed.
LONDON, July 5.-Flour quiet Wheat-Car-
goes off coast quiet but steady: Chicago 42s,
red winter ASS California 4ss948 cd: cargoes
California just shipped 45s 3d. nearly due ATS !;
arrivals on orders moderate. Corn quiet but
steady-Arrived cargoes 23s; do to arrive 22s@
Mark Lane-Wheat and corn heavy.
LONDON. July s. 1890 .. m -TallOw 38s.
SILVER AND STOCKS.
LONDON. July 5-Bar silver 522G. Consols for
money 95B, and for account 96b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
New York.

NEW YORK, July 5, 11:45 a. m.-Coffee quiet ::
sales 1880. Alliance, on .. t. Raw sugar steady !;
sales part 5& bb6s hhd H. GT9H yedOt gGSd
reaninS at nix. 40 hhds do at 714@7M, 750 hhds
% MartiniqSe @ at S% 200 h6ds do at I, and lis hhds
DO @ S refined sugar Re@ STEADY fair demand
oniry, n no sales vel. sugar-Reflned steady.
NEW YoRK, July 5.--BusIness quiet; not much
doing. The Produce, Exchange Is closed.
having adjourned until Saturday.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
New YORK. July s, Evening.-Money closed
at 2 p crnt. Exchange closed lower at
4S5a4s8. Gold opened and closed at loOS.
Governments closed firm; currency skies
IoIImWs: Union irsts 1861 @1064, land grants
1O7N@Ios. sinking funds 1o4% bid Centrals
1868 0106H. -
active and closed strong and higher. with the
best prices generally current. The most active
stocks were Northwestern, St. Paul, Lake Shore
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS, ]
Room M IS III Hall

DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS, ]
Room No. 15, CT y Hall,
New Orleans. June 80. 1878.
The taxpayers of the city of New Orleans,
parish of Orleans. are hereby notified that
the assessment of 1878 of movable prop
erty and the revised rolls of real
estate destroyed or improved. within the city,
for the State and city taxes of 1879. is now COM
plete and will be exposed for inspection and
correction at the Office OF the Department OF AS
sessrnents. Room No. 15 City Hall, from
July L, 1873, Fr0m o'clock 81. IN. Until
o'clock p. M,
daily Sundays excepted) until the
First of september, 1873.
JOHN E. RENGSTORFF,
Administrator and President Board of Asses
sors je30 lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

TIEaARDEN HOTEL. MISSISSIPPI CITY,
4 Miss, under the management OF Col ]. u
NIXON, is open for the season.
Rooms large and airy Offering special ad.
vantages for families. assuring them all home
comforts. Fish. Oysters and Grabs. and Fruits
and Vegetables raised on the place., in abun-
water Bathing is at all times certain. Terms
moderate, le2 2nn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
Commercial and Financial Matters

There were only two clearances rePoloou 1
Tor yesterday-two schooners, one loi eA''''-
cola and the other for Apalachfcola.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
year prevl0us'

In Missouri farmers are selling their win
ter wheat at 6Oc per bushel. Most OF them
believe that prices are nearly at the bottom,
hut that there Is little encouragement of hope
Tor higher quotations at present, unless bad
weather causes partial failure OF the spring
vUhaaf nroD
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

and. with good demand, prices ruled firm
with advancing tendencies, owing to favorable
reports from foreign markets. The Sales to-
day footed up 700 bales, justifying no change in
our quotations. The weeks sales aggregated
3400 bales.
The receipts of Flour during the week were
O517 bbs against 6757 the week previous, and 2929
for the same time last year. Stocks being light,
and the demand fair. the prices for the better
grades of old wheat Flour have improved 121a@
2bc p bbl since this time last week. The sales
of yesterday and to-day amounted to about
400 bbls, Of which 1000 bbls were for export.
The stock Of Western Meal is pretty well con-
fined to one house. and consequently prices
have heavily advanced. being at least CSC higher.
The sales Of Corn were 245O sacks at 46@50c.
The prices Of Provisions have weakened dur
ing the past week on all descriptions of the hog
product. and Mess Pork has declined about
1910 to sell. since last Friday.
The supply of Dry Sailed Shoulders has been
limited, consequently they have ruled very
steady during the week.
During the week there has been decline Of
&c on Bacon Shoulders and H@Ic on Clear and
Clear Rib Sides, the market closing to-day
quiet and steady.
COTTON There was a favorable reaction in
the market to-day. There was good demand,
and prices ruled firm with advancing tenden-
cies in consequence of the favorable reports
from Liverpool, Havre and Bremen: Although
they were not deemed sufficient to authorize a
change in quotations. Sales to-day 200 bales.
During the early part Of the week. and until
Wednesday, the market was perhaps more in
active than has been known for years. Wednes-
day the feeling was fiat and that day closed with
out a reported transaction, and from this ex-
trene prostration there has been no relief until
to-day. as noticed above. the week closing with
sales aggregating 3400 bales and prices ruling
strong at last Fridays quotations.
The changes at Liverpool show an advance OF
t. -led TO- day and a-16d yesterday Havre ruling
frmer but otherwise unchanged, and Manches-
The following Is the official closing of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

r. hannens that Porto Rico has representa-
aion II the Spanish Cortes and Cuba has not.
This fact, or some other position OF vantage
has secured for Porto Rico the right OF ex-
,,ortino tobacco and other produce to Cuba
free Of duty. The result, as the representa-
dives of the Cuban tobacco trade assert is
that Cuban tobacco is cut out OF its legitlm-
ate trade by numerous counterielts' fraud
ulent devices and authorizations. Inc Porto
Rico tobacco is not only imported INTO Cuoa
to be manufactured into so-called havana
cigars, but also for the purpose OF re-export
under false colors In It's crude form. The I'M
norts Of Porto Rico tobacco into Cuba III
wear aggregate leaf sufficient to manufacture
7aO. .0OO. 900 cigars, the exports Of genuine Gu
han cigars being 2Oo,eOo,OOO per annum, OF
uhich more than half come to the United
states. The Cuban imports from Porto Rico
are not alone the growth of that island, but
s,.cI,Ide the products of some dozen different
natsonalities, which seek Porto Rico as way
ssa4son In order to evade the Cuban duty.
The Galyeston Neeos thus speaks Oh silly
hoax gotten up in that city:
foolish prank was played to day py some some
4s,ee.,,syh4lnass persons. A bale OF 0ld oosooA
spas headed up in front OF the Office o. q PROM
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

Last year 2z,OOO,OOO pounds Of tobacco and
nearly two billions of cigars were smoked,
snuffed and chewed in this country, an in
crease of about 100000 pounds OF tobacco
and bOOOO,OoO cigars as compared with the
uxaoxs r,yay-iay1n
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

The public clamor against the new elevated
railway In New York city, which has been in
creasing ever since the cars began to run, will
not be quieted by a statement just made to
the grand jury by 1873 physicians Of the city,
to the effect that the noise and smoke of the
trains will do great and permanent injury to
the health of all the unfortunate residents
along the line. It is quite likely that the dis
advantages and dangers Of rapid transit in
New York will be found to outbalance its ad-
vantages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

The purpose of the movement Of the New
York hotel proprietors in organizing Is not 80
much to guard against being imposed on by
gwindlers as to effect reform In the matter Of
hiring help. 1t Is said that, although the
hotels have had to redace their prices, wait
ers, cooks and other hotel employees get their
old wages, which are out Of proportion to
those for similar grades of labor in other
business. It Is proposed to regulate the pay
Of hotel servants according to fixed sched-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

The amount of counterfeit silver In circula-
ton appears to be exaggerated. The trade
dollar, and half dollar, and quarter dollar,
and ten cent pieces have been initiated, but
all these spurious pieces can be easily detect
ed with the aid Of testing machines. Larger
losses are suffered from clipped and mutila-
fed pieces than from counterfeits.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
COM MM Z ERCHAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Friday Evening, July 8, 1873.
GENERAL.

GENERAL REMARKS. - To-day has been
very warm. relieved by asmall shower.
During the early part of the week the Cotton
market was more inactive than 1t has been Tor
years. To-day there was favorable reaclon'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

Reports, financial and other, show that the
last years income from the Suez canal was
more profitable than any previous years
The ywogk itself Is In excellent shape, but
there Is trouble ahead. An engineer from the
Foreign Office In London feels himself bound
10 confess that the slow yet unavoidable silt
ing up of the sea basin along the coast cannot
but be regarded with uneasiness for the tu-
ture, Swallowing that, though it is not one
Of paramount Importance at the present mo-
ment. may become eventually Of vital interest
In the question of maintenance of navigable
channel from the Mediterranean to the Red
Sea,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
FURNITURE.

I am now filing up nay new store, built on
the site Of the one lately destroyed by fire. with
a splendid stock of New Style Furniture, which
in consequence Of the great depression in the
Furniture rade in the North. East and West, I
have purchased at ruinously low prices. which
will ennble me to sell at lower figures than I
have ever done before.
Handsome VICTORIA BEDROOM SUITES,
with Glass Door Armoirs and Dressers.
Fine PARLOR SUITES and LOUNGES, COW
cred with Hair Cloth. Reps. Terrys. etc.
DINING ROOM SUITES In Walnut and Oak.
MARBLE-TOP TABLES, BOOKCASES.
SECRETARIES.
BEDROOM SUITES of eleven pieces at $40
and upwards.
HAIR. SPRING AND MOSS MATTRESSES
made to order.
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS AND NEW
CURLED HAIR at low prices.
HUGH FLYNN,
Nos. EG7 and I69 POydras street,
Betw, en St. Charles and Carondelet.
je16 1meod
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
POINT CLEAR.

THE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS AND
new Hotel at POINT CLEAR will be opened
~ POINT CLEAR
combines more advantages, both for the seekers
after health and pleasure; than any other water
within stones throw of the Gulf Of Mexico. 1t
boasts surf bathing, pure. health giving salt
air the finest fish In the world, fine boating and
driving, billiard saloons and ten pin alleys.
The Hotel is new. and has, with its surrounds
tngs, been so improved as to make e. II most de-
lightful residence for summer. The beds and
furniture are also entirely new, and the cuisine
is especially excellent, There Is communtca-
ton with Mobile twice daily. and parties e leaving
to dinner. The, charges are moderate and
special terms made for families
10F O"F'lSoI65riB 4. 8, B1IbW1N. anIESS PrQprietoE.
Baldwin County, Ala,
or PATTISON d BOVARD.
ALFRED FRELLSON,.
ap18 am 81 Carondelet street
GRAND ISLE HOTEL.
JOHN 2. KRANZ. Proprietor
g6HN G6s1 NAN 4 RRANz nte1dsnf U5sTk
SITUATED ON THE GULF OF MEXICO.
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SURF BATHING
IN THE SOUTH.
NOTED FOR ITS HEALTH-REsTORING
QUALITY.
TT1HE HOTEL HAS BEEN ENTIRELY RENO
Il waited, a large number of new cottages added
to the former hotel buildings. and entirely re-
furnished in elegant style. A new railroad and
cars have been built connecting the hotel with
the steamboat wharf and the beach, and addi-
tionaI bath houses built. The roads have been
thoroughly repaired. Good facilities for fish,
ing, bathing and game.
For further particulars apply to @. STROBELs
No. 40 South Peters street. near Poydras.
my17 3m
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

Total .S2O6, ,028,l6O $197, ,532,075
The decreased assessment for bank SHARES
ID due to the reduction OF the capital OF nine
banks by 81 S7,41OOOO, and OF the abandonment
~ business by another with 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

The failures in New York during the six
months ended July numbered 514, with La
bilities amounting to $39O3O,795, and assets
s11 ,012662. This Is a large increase over the
number during the corresponding period last
wear. The totals for the year 1877 were 847
failures. with gross liabilities Of $51,6S7,0oO,
and assets Of S2O,542, 800. One cause of the
increase was the repeal OF the bankrupt law
as many merchants hastened to take adyant-
age Of it while there was an opportunity.
The failures in June numbered "a, with liabil-
tiles aggregating $4,812,O3O. This shows
considerable falling off as compared with the
previous month, there having been reported
during May q total of 95 failures, with liabili-
ties amounting TO $5,686,3O6.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

The Tax Commissioners of New York have
prepared their annual report, in which they
state the valuation of the real and personal
property of New York for the purposes OF tax
alton to be 81, ,O99, ,387,775. The real estate as
sessment has been increased $5,791 ,767 over
fhe assessment of 1896, ,O63,933 Of 1877. This
increase thecommissioners claim to be less
4ban the value of new buildings. The assess
mepts for personal property show decrease
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

There was very moderate business
yesterday in securities, State and city
State Consols opened at 754 and
dropped to and closed easy at 74A@
74%, against 765S@76A on Wednesday
This drop was brought about by the decision
of the State Supreme Court at Monroe, or
derlng the consolidated bonds to be funded
The sales Of Consols amounted to $4,000 at
the Exchange, and $4,000 outside. Pre-
anium Bonds opened at 3324, and closed weak
at 3sA033zs, against 391a938A on Wednes-
day. The sales of this class Of securities
footed ND $217OO0.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

The Treasury Department has prepared
statement showing that the amount OF per
cent bonds issued up to June 27 Is over
$94,0O0000 OF these $25,6O0,OOO are coupon
bonds held at home and about S6S,50O, 900 are
registered bonds. Twenty millions OF these
registered bonds are held in the United States
by 213 banks, $4s,5OO,OOO by 10000 private in
dividuals and corporations, and only S126,OOO
by foreign parties. In all there are over
II 900 holders Of registered per cents, and
over II 900 distinct checks have been drawn
for the payment of July interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06

The sources OF receipts have been from Red
river Ouachita river, Arkansas river. Chicago,
St: Louis and New Orleans Railroad, and the
Mississippi river and other tributary streams,
giving total net receipts of 1898 bales. against
1.117 bales this week last year and 1866 457 bales
since first Of September against 1,175 1872 bales
same time last year, Adding receipts from Mo-
bile, Texas and Florida. the gross receipts are
found to be 1861 this week., against, 2O72 this
week last year, and since first of September
1868 oil bales, against 1,369,4A bales same time
last year.
Cotton on shipboard as per account of the
Cotton Exchange is as follows: Liverpool
1926 bales, Havre -, Bremen &c. coastwise -,
Spain 40; total. 81A bales. This. taken from the
stock at noon as noted at the Exchange. leaves
In presses 81. .562 bales.
The exports since September. to date from
New Orleans have been as follows: Great
Britain s0S 922 bales. against 675 3l3 last year;
France 325, ,4O6 against 322.o OIL last year; other
foreign ports 303,250, against 1854 last year,
and coastwise 234, ,878 against 1T2,972 last year
making total foreign and coastWise OF 1.672,48
against 1,348 s97 last year.
The receipts at all ports, consolidated, as per
kilograms to the Cotton Exchange, show totals
from noon yesterday to noon to-day OF 1913
bales, against 1011 bales last Friday, 1917 last
year and 1857 the year before.
The movement at ports for this week, up to
IN kr Il 10 hnIn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-06
DOM ES TIC.

LONDON. July 5.-Bar silver 522G. Consols TO
money 95H and for account 9676.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-01-25
Our Society Letter.
ROCKVILLE. Jan. 2Ist.

ROCKVILLE, Jan. 2lst, 1878.
Ur. Editor What do you think2 There
was actually n wedding near Rockville last
week. Out on the suburbs a short distance
up the Frederick road, real, sure enough
marriage occurred The happy contracting
parties were Mr.. Poitinger Cooke and Miss
Cooper. The sesior pasier Of our Methodist
church. anu informed, performed the cere-
mony 10 his usual faiherly style. | was so sorry
that didn get an invitation. After plow-
ing all the winter through the social Sluggish
ness Of Rockville, 10 be denied the pleasure Of
catching sight Of the first cascade that has
disturbed the continuous monotony. is "A dis
appointment that really gave me the blues
console myself by sucking that delicious
sugar-drop called anticipation.
hear thai Rockville will soon assemble al
several churches 10 witness several marriages
Rockville and ! will assemble together, and
oh, won't we have jolly time. There Is 80
much fun AT marriage Everybody goes
and nearly everybody feels happy. old maids
and old married people excepted. I won't say
Anything about the old bachelors. for may
be dependent entirely npon them some day +,
just before all twenty-five, to conceal from
my view With the marriage sell that "Old
boy" that Is said 10 visit unmarried ladies At
that age. n ! eonldn't get a bachelor !
might take a widower, but the 'old boy
would have 10 be in sight before would say