davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

EVOLUTION OF THE SALOON PLUG HAT.

EVOLUTION OF THE SALOON PLUG HAT.
resembled nothing so much as section
Of sheet iron pipe. But the young men
who left the drawing rooms and rushed
to India as fast as transport or troop
ships could carry them when the news
of the mutiny set the civilized world in
flame, wore hats which were almost
curiously unlike those of 1854. Brims
that rolled until they touched the band
and bells that overshadowed the brims,
with long front and rear pieces, were
the style then. In some of the old prints
of the Relief of Lucknow hats like these
are seen on the heads of as gallant men
as ever bowed. Havelock wore cap
with fluttering cape of linen, still
called by his name, hanging down be-
hind to protect the neck.
The civil war in this country came at
time when the "stovepipe" hat was
once more popular. The style seems odd
as one looks at the old pictures of Lin
coin and Seward and Stanton and
Chase, those giants who carried on the
government during that period of trial.
Lincoln wore hat which was rather
high, with straight brim and, crown;
at the beginning of the war when all
the days of trial were before him, and
when the great news came of peace at
last the hat was the same. Twice during
the four years the fashion had changed,
but we may well believe that the war
president had no time to notice the style.
Davis, of the Confederacy, wears a soft
felt in many of the pictures which are
extant of him at the time. And when
the German army corps drove the
French before them and girdled Paris
as with an ever Tightening belt Of steel
the mode had run once more to the ex-
treme bell with the rolled brim.
Steadily since its first introduction
the high hat has made its way until now
it holds place from which it cannot be
lightly shaken. 1t is the "dress hat, u
and, more than that, tits the respectable
hat. Solid men like it and. oddly
enough, fashionable men are not willing
to give it up. Many judges of headgear
hold that it is after all the best hat in
the world, and declare that it will never
be supplanted. But while the man of
the town admires the "silk' his liking fol-
it is as nothing to the devotion felt by the
ragamuffin for the plug hat" This is
indeed calculated to create joy in the
heart of the thirsty, for it is glass
which will hold quart and half OF
beer. Promise Il ''plug hat" to one Of
the sleepers on the park benches, and
you shall see an amazing interest de.
veloped at once. ALFRED BALCH.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

unfortunate Austrian queen presided
while her good natured, if weak, hus-
band played childishly with the seeth-
ing fires Of the great volcano under his
feet. For round about the American
We're the cooked hats, bordered with lace
and sometimes trimmed with softly
waving plumes, which swept and waved
as the courtiers greeted and flattered
each other. Yet Franklin's hat, sur
vival as it was of those Puritan hats
which were a protest against the follies
and fashions of a court as foolish and as
fashionable as that of Louis XVI, was
destined to furnish the idea from which
was elaborated hat which has now
been in use for century and which will
probably be worn so long as men shall
remain as they are now. The silk, the
plug, the high, the beaver, or the dress
hat, for it is called by all these names.
may fairly be said to celebrate its CEN
tennial in this year of 1890.
The popularity Of Franklin, and still
more that of the country he represent
ed, was indicated by the style of hat
which was seen during the early part of
the French revolution. But, curiously
enough, it was in England that the
beaver hat was to find its true home. 1t
was at first looked upon as indicating
revolutionary tastes in its owner, and On
this account Catharine II of Russia
would have none Of it among her sub
jects When, however, Napoleon de-
clared himself emperor of the French
and trampled out under the feet of his
guards the last embers of the Terror his
enmity to England caused hat which
had at one time been popular among the
sans culottes to be at once adopted. Ma
poleon himself wore the cooked hat,
which thereby became especially French
and added to the English desire to wear
something radically different.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

vented somewhere about the year 1925.
AS this was cheap the purchase of high
hats became far more common, and the
plush did not look badly for few
months. The fur hat, however, was the
fashionable hat still; such hat, for ex-
ample, as that given to Henry Clay by
the hat makers of Brooklyn, with mar
row brim and tremendously high
crown having a wide bell at the top.
This hat was black, and when it was
presented to Mr.. Clay was believed to be
as perfect as a hat could be made.
Calhoun wore Panama, as did many
of the southern gentlemen of his time,
wide brimmed and having years of wear
in it. But when he caHle to Washing
ton he gave way to the power of the
high hat and added a beaver to his col
lection. Daniel Webster always wore
beaver except during his vacation days
at Marshfeld, and the pattern of his hat
is still preserved. 1t was wide and fiat
in the brim with a moderately high
Webster's hat was of silk. the material
now used, and the style was first shown
in hat made by Townsend in London
in 1886. He utilized the silk plush
which had been invented in France,
covering with it body of muslin stiff
ened with shellac varnish. The silk hat
speedily drove out the beaver from gen.
eral use, although the latter has not been
set aside yet and is sometimes seen in
our streets worn by very old man who
is conservative or very young man
who is loud.
The "Charge of the Light Brigade"
during that war which Louis Napoleon,
or rather the Duke de Morny, provoked,
in order to consolidate the Second En-
pire, was made by men, many of whom
when at home wore hats which have
fixed the nickname of "stovepipes" on
high hats for the generation now passing
away. Perfectly straight up and down,
high and perfectly flat in the brim, they
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Remains of the Mound Builders,

The most extensive single work of the
mound builders in the Mississippi valley
is that at Cahollia, Ills, opposite st.
Louis. 1t is 80 feet in height and 1000
yards in circumference at the base, with
a level summit of several acres. The
great mound at Selserstown, Miss, is es-
timated to cover six acres of ground.
The largest mound in Ohio is near
Miamisburg. 1t is 6S feet high and $50
feet in circumference, and is estimated
to contain 312 900 cubic feet of earth and
stone. In many instances the material
from which they were constructed has
been brought from considerable dis
tances. The works in outline illustrate
nearly every geometrical design, the
circle and square predominating, and
parallelograms, ellipses and polygons
being quite common.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
An Earthquake Barometer,

The famous Sinking Mountain" of
Georgia, has been discovered to be a
first class earthquake barometer. 1t
sinks gradually al the time. hut makes
its greatest downward progress when
earthquakes are rocking some other part
of the globe. A few years ago, during
the great seismic disturbance in Java,
the mountain was lowered ten feet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
THE HAT OF A CENTURY.
FOR A HUNDRED YEARS THE "PLUG"
HAS BEEN THE STYLE.

1t Owes Its Existence to Philosopher
Benjamin Franklin-Some of the Fa-
nous Men who Have Sported the Bea-
yer and Stovepipe.
copyright by American Press Association
When Benjamin Franklin arrived in
Paris as commissioner of the American
colonies his plain Quaker hat with its
broad brim and low crown must have
seemed strange to the men he met at
the gay French court, over which the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

The Prince of Wales and Emperor
William are credited with smoking the
best cigars in the world. They cost $500
a thousand i'll Cuba. This brand, if i'm
ported by an American, what with the
duties paid and profits expected, would
be worth when it got through the Gus
tom house $4,000 for a box of 1000
cigars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

by the new In
dustrial party of
Michigan, w a S
born fifty years
ago on a farm in
Hanover, eli g h t
miles from Jack
son, Mich, and
educated at the
Michigan Central
college, of Spring
port. In 1880,
xyhi1a q pn,Obar
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

other recent gubernational nominee is
Hon. w. J. Northen, who was chosen by
acclamation the standard bearer of the
Democrats of Georgia. Mr.. Northen is
a man of accomplishments and wealth.
somewhat past the prime of life, but still
vigorous and able to endure the fatigues
of campaign.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

ers, and as u re-
suit he was az
rested for h g h
treason, and in
1866 sentenced to-
twenty years pc
nal servitude at
the " est Austria
han convict colo
ny. Fl Il + d. y a
twelyemonth la
ter he escaped,
put to sea in an
open boat, and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
CUT DOWN IN HIS PRIME.
The Stirring Career OF Boyle O'Reilly
Recently Deceased.

Recently Deceased.
The recent announcement of the deatE
Of John Boyle O'Reilly, of Boston, I'M
doubtedly brought sorrow to many
hearts, for Mr.. O'Reilly, although com
paratively young-he was 48 years old
had made his mark as poet and literary
man, besides having attempted much
along the lines of political agitation. He
was native of County Meath, Ireland,
received good education, and while
still a lad joined British regiment in
order to secure knowledge of military
affairs.
He meanwhile kept up communlca-
ton with the Irish revolutionary lead
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
$I2O,OOO.oo.

By terms of contract tie company must
deposit the sum of ali prizes included in
the scheme before selling a single ticket,
a I'D receive the following official permit:
CERTIF1oArE-I hereby certify that the
Bank of London and Mexico has
tee the payment of all prizes drawn by
the Loteria de la Beneficiencia Publica.
APoLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor.
Further, the company is required to dis
tribute Sc per cent of the value Of all the
tickets in prizes, a larger proportion than is
given by any other lottery.
Price of tickets, American money:
W"oles, Us; halves, 81; quarters, 81;
Eighths, l.
Club Rates: SIS worth of tickets for $50.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

THESE COVERINGS ARE COMFORTABLE.
The beaver hat, so called because the
body after being made of felted rabbit
fur was covered with the fur of the flat
tailed dam builders, was in general out
line like the silk hat of today; that is,
it possessed brim and crown. Bat
the variations demanded by fashion pro-
duced wonderful changes in the appear
ance of the hat as the brim was made
wider or less wide, the crown was given a
fuller or smaller bell. The constitutional
convention whose centennial we all cele-
brated last year was attended by men
who wore hats looking something like
square topped Derby bodies placed on the
brims of exaggerated Texan sombreros.
These were not beavers, but may be
numbered among the grandfathers of
those hats which sheltered the heads of
the men who volunteered for the war of
1912. Gen. Jackson in private life wore
hat with Il bell crown and rolling and
rather narrow hrim, on which the beaver
fur made long, brownish nap. This
nap, by the way, was believed to be Of
sovereign benefit when one had cut ones
finger and WAS applied as lint to stop the
| flow Of blood.
This particular form of hat is familiar
enough to MS in the cartoons of the day,
for it is the Grandfather Hat" so Of
ten associated with President Harrison.
1t was IL good, solid article warranted
to Wear well if properly made. Strange
as it LOOKS now it was fashionable
enough then, and doubtless the 'bloods,"
as the dudes" of the early part of the
century were called, We're well enough
satisfied with their appearance.
When Bolivar struck the blow which
liberated the South American countries
from the control of Spain the fashiona-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

The most curious product of recent
invention is probably small rifle known
as the Giffard gun. The projecting
power is liquefed gas. The inventor is
a Frenchman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28
Two Candidates for Governor.

Hon. Eugene Henry Belden, who has
been placed in nomination fer governor
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

BILE hat was something like that which
we wear today: that is. in shape, for
the material WAS still beaver fur. In
fact, the shapes Worn by those bygone
dandies were to all intents and purposes
those of last year, this or next. But
beaver skins became more and more ex-
pensive, and to take their place the cot
ton plush-called Angora plush-was in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

one. He "a y s:
1.-The outlook for
my election is
good, as the far
mers are in the
last ditto h a II d
want a change.
If successful /
shall reduce state
e xpe Il SO S from
one end of the
line to the other
Mr.. Belden is at
present a hard
ware merchant in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, of people who other"
wise are healthy? What causes it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. 1t requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: "My
experience in the English army, as well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
so thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
In all parts of America. 1t is good
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
Sold by ]. ]. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-08-28

WHII6 HIUIHU6T
of the legislature, he was made chair
man of the committee on roads and
bridges and had charge of the revision
of the highway laws.
He has accepted his nomination and an
nounces that his canvass will be q vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncv-York SATURDAY, July 2G.-BEEN ES--ReeeiptS, II
ot SSi headl1 carloads at jersey tltf ann
carloId, a. WcehawScn for EXPORT alive 10 c6foa- NJ "V
West iOth--t saughtoIers. also carload ol Bl, anu
ONol carloads ~ lobo6en direct 70 slausht'hFN
No ales reported. Feeling steady.
PrNat. cable adNlcc report an improvement OF -' per
In refrigerated Beef with sales az I'd or >cah N per ~
shipments a. Dr 'yiou.ly r"ported With h" addition 9.
- shop tor l.. Dllenback. and II do for Hume Y
Mullen the Aip~ to-day.
CAINIS-Rcc,lpt- j4i head. an az 60th-st Market
steady for Veals AID Butcrnlk calves Western do Declined
10 Der y. Bucrnilk- sold az 3i4d3oc. Western Go
SaIe,-I lallonbeck Hollis: 10 Wcsnn Calves. 2'2
=, average - - per 1co - do 2Gj r. az 81 10 DO
700 ~ 10; 70 DO 22O D. az - % 81 DO 2Oj u, at
- 50 ~ Go. 20 n at - 30.
Dlcuhack Dewey: A. nuttcrmilk calves 100 u, ~
Sac lS $50 ~ az 32c - miNd do lof - at DC >
igmc NIulea % Fcd Calves. POI -, at &c; Calves
1896 = 90 DC Nea-. l3- p. at CHG. ,.o
SHEEP AND LAMB>-Rece!pf~ - carload, OF Psi!
head ali jersey city u which ~ere Con~.lnfd drct
-auchtercrs. Demand -ov and dul vita shop about
steady Lambs per lower. Poorest :" bst Nh''p
3jd&5 80 per 100 H. common 10 choice LAMBS AZ
sacs-shcrman & culver 1886 Kentucky sheep lo1 -
Kentucky Lambs ~ - At SO % 10 Go. - n az a.,
J. r. Sadlcr Co: ~ T"Va- Sheep - =. at - SD;
oo do 20 H. a. -; 81 Kentucky Lambs. 81 y NJ - 90
N collins: 3lj Kentucky Lambs II r. a. 20 90 10
Indiana sheep. los - at - 30. 800
Ir-I & Buckingham 263 Texas sheep - y az = -.
nOtiS-l.cce!pt, 80 carloads ~ 3i6 head ID carloads
az jersey CITY aud y carloads az 0t-s' twenty -pHt
head wtre The market. but were not sold Nomna4y
fcadv a 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
TuALIA,S VIEW OF 1T.

rn!ddle.aged lyrical Poet is supposed To have taKeh
una leave Of the Muse Comedy He has put on his hat
And gloves and is walking slowly away down winding
road without looking She gazes wistfuy after him
y she speaks;
sWhen were December and Nav
Known to be happy tOeetherF
That is what all of them say
Each at the end Of his tcther.
Yes, when too heavy the dew
Drops from the frs on the mountain
Or the rhyme fails 70 fall true
When laughs low by the fouhtdiii'
When once the lark pipes too long,
Or the lutte too loud IS drumming
Then things begin Ia 90 wrong,
The poor Muse knows what Is coHlns'
Fearful his kisses grow tame.
Fearful his verses grow tanner;
Each at the height Of his fame
Wakes muse and mistress TO Shame her.
Ere she has time TO protest
The pine shakes lonely above her,
And he has gone with the rest
Gone to grow old is her lover.
Since it is. better to part .,
Treasure his face in my heart
IT'S not with him that ! quarrel.
O moi: why cannot my kiss
BeSiow the guerion denied me?
TO keep my lovers beside me.
Dear hearts! their, verses viii live
That what they made their prayer for
That is the gUerdOn give
Bat it is love that 1 care forl
Time he passes by me
Cheats them because they human
Where Is the who will
That ampnly woman!
Where is the poet who will
Trust that can never doubt him,
Nor can Death conquer him till
/ take my arms from about him!
Farewell no more To the grove
Your step turns willing and certain.
Farewell longer rove
Where night draws her purple curtain. :
Farewell but-Iist, did you hear
Clio, the doves in furry
A stranger-young-f ar-draws neari
Run, leave me, YOU goose hide hurry
IT. ". in Philadelphia Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

nis 81: - 3.ss;sS Sa $$ @
e. Fif Ssss9'i .
light a5e PIGS Win General sd Saass
because OF the excitement In corn options 10
points, leading to fair business CIV steam stropS
sales so tcs 575c August closed at 8 l5c ;aleS 800
tcs 6l5c september closed at 600 askea '"s iioV
cIs:ed az 6 Zoe Decem6er closed 653c
saes ,S. Keancd Continent 4q2fcd
ruled weak, though the changes were uGimportan
Pen9sviyaHa CieaPPsry' tubs fancy I7ga1sc good
Ghoce lsGc Egn Creamery fancy DO ts1
good "a Sc state barry halthrkn TAB, or Rail, fancy
loc choice al5c good al3c state p9fy VDS
Western Imitation Creamery, choice, EoOd oaloc
fair ease Western Dairy choice os 90 gGe
iCGI6lac: do tubs lOc, hrsts 9ao2c seconds 'ase
thirds Cde.sc Dairy and Factory. common ieG
,ncy go5s r-; ;Ts'' g, 5 5zs7fe como do
fair, 52aOEc state Tacory par ssm' 49, S4@ co
to choice, fun skins. 1%a22c We-tsrn nae CON
S%g ,S sooa 9s d @ on 3{ H Dot varied since
ruling firm fancy and otherwise duli Sie
pgG fe e. 9 EG' is faaaG ano fF' to &
l5c fair good lGll7c do inferior in ca-c. ~ 70 1
were Of considerable business but thS fu'Gs,t
dd not raosPre Fair r st and roigSt &c
Loat Gac tube. 3lec Powdered 9;ISc "ra9g;
&C. &C. s.a Sfsf A % iiioc 9 OF % 5%g3 al
wilte Extra &c. oiec Eytra &C" 5'.a5iac "c''
STEi ,iSi cS% ' stta12 and quiet ceGe
quoted at 7a.c In ard TIC in hhds. Ole'margarme
uu' for he day but steadily held, Prime
CITY at ii2c. No sales reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEI-There % dull market for no on t'e IA
but prices showed material change, rullng aoS 20
nat quoted 1870 and und' scrbcd 40 - s.
s,Io, rruorted Mid growth, had SLOW del''u ot
lions wrr- without features and the sIr III
tiuu.d on a restricted scale. Cables were ufh anu
cnupcd With moderate receipts at tlC anu Co. i
.tr,,oth.niug effect. AZ period NoEtlnpo "pS ~
iv'.r Int the close -howJd a general tse oil odlo
ioin. win SOM ltic covering Of oca shorts 40 o6o
brg, u which 232 600 bags are lazlmn arf, nonih
"a o61 bai, Hamburg shade higher IN some ass
London sd higher near months 0hicia guo ,t i1'
- ~ M July rs sd August, - tl Svptolp
rs 81 October 75s M Noyem6sr rs "a y Sei a"SSod
-. Hio quotes Regular nret 10 ko=) o1V, N"o'
..rond 10 kiio-) 800 exchange lpVat! - 600
Srip' 600 BAGS Eo ccer'nc.s toS nra st'1 sck
ia 900 bags market lrm santos rrcsiPls 0o0 bass
RIO July July %. 1871, I''tVV
a,,c tue Is-9 1872 90 iac- same the SEQ ~ 900
bal, rrcepta at Slnto, JUN ., July % ,U,c isSS
~ 400 L,as Iotll sacs here tocly, 0''o bags d. 10"
INV:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Ccatbcr5.

MEEICAN and foreign professors. tutor. GoNcfaesNcs
n and teachers Of DrinrAc., Nc sup.Id 70 colleges
schools AID families lH-l-. Irh. Pcrnsh ana SpAilsh
spoken MIRIAM COTEIl Ire. 100 otit'c'. cor. -Oti'I
BEST TEAt iiIEo. AneroJli aud Foreign. ,uli lcd
- .1OI all branches. "a al lo.I4iti'', Do" ms ~ u
IlsS WANTED; Zee for r'-irat ou form ioI stamp
H. j.. AVERY American School Blrriu. West liti-st.
y. y.
4 MEEICAN A%D TOEtIGN ILAlIAtN' AGENCY
n Professors. Teachers. I.'or.. COY fAcssta
&C., t. colleges. Schools and iauilic Aupy 70
Mr.. u. !. OTNG-Ft LION- - Union square.
,u,[AIurR WANTED -Ilr.t,la-. rau 4, sru.u.a ter
and INSTRUCTOR ir military TACTICS ln military school
for small BOYS. AGGf-~- =. e.. g., Media. Penn.
NyyoNNN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Goi
w both seAcs supplies professors tahrfs 'o''rh'o
houeckcrcr~. pinun~, th1p'rphrs &c. 70
oro- school. and i1u; 3l-o hOpkh"cprr~ stnOgrI-
ll,,re and c0uy - 20 hu-f '-- firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
ITALIA.

rIddleaged lyrical Poet is supposed 70 DC TAXING
inal leave Of the Muse Of Comedy she mas bf0ueoe MN
MS hat and gloves and is abStractedy picking 'ca'
n gold hair from his coat he begins TO speak
say ii under the rose,
Oh, thanks yes, under the la(rcIs
We part lovers. not foes
We are not going 70 QUARREL
We have too long been friends
on foot and in gilded coaches,
Now that the whole thing ends,
To spoil our kiss with Nproaches'
leave YOU nv soul is wrung
l pause, look back from the portal
All, ! no more am Young,
And YOU, child you are Immortal
Mine is the glaciers way,
Yours is the blossoms weather.
When were December and May
Known to be happy togeihcrf
Before my kisses grow tame.
Before moodlness grieve YOU
While vet my heart Is alame'
And ! all lover, leave YOU
So in the coming time,
When YOU count the rich years OVER
Think of me in my prime.
Fretful pierced with regret
The wrath of a dead Desire,
ThrummmC a cracked spnet
By a slowly DYING lire.
When. at last. am cold
Years hence. if the gods so will IT,
Saw, He true "a gold,
And rose IN your hllet'
Other, tender as !.
Viii come and sue for caresses,
Woo YOU, win you. and de
Mind you, a rose in your tcSscsf
Some Mepomenc WOO,
some hold Clio the nearest;
You sweet Comedy. YOU
We're ever sweetest and dearestI
Nav it is time 10 60.
when writing your tragic sister,
Saw TO that child Of woe
How sorry l was l missed her.
Really. cannot stay
Perhaps | will, on my way
Down town, look in u morrow!
IT. Il. Aldrich in Ilarper's Magazine.