Si parla di una visita alla sig.ra Kidder's residence e un viaggio a Hoboken con Arthur Mason. Trascrizione: Signor [Henry] Hart ha split con Bevan, come quest'ultimo incassato fino non regolarmente. Down Town con lettera &c nel pomeriggio. Sera come avevo concordato con [Arthur] Mason, alla onorevole [Rebecca] Kidders, seppur non troppo disposto a uscire Pendennis. Albert Brown, Papa e un altro, Lotty [Kidder] e sua madre, Lotty tuttavia presto uscire con un cavalier e di Taylors ? Un pasticceri & restaurant. Essi fare questo genere di cose nel paese dicono sans scorrettezza. Ha parlato con il Papa del dramma ? [Parole cross

• Collaboratore: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: MAKNMK
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• Dimensioni: 1741 x 2871 px | 14,7 x 24,3 cm | 5,8 x 9,6 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 27 febbraio 2015

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Discusses a visit to Mrs. Kidder's residence and a trip to Hoboken with Arthur Mason. Transcription: Mr [Henry] Hart hath split with Bevan, as the latter cashed up not regularly. Down town with letter &c in the afternoon. Evening as I had agreed with [Arthur] Mason, to Mrs [Rebecca] Kidders, albeit not too willing to quit Pendennis. Albert Brown, Pope and another, Lotty [Kidder] and her mother, Lotty however soon going out with a cavalier, and to Taylors ? a confectioners & restaurant. They do such things in the country they say sans impropriety. Talked with Pope of the drama ? [words crossed out] Presently he left for billiardizing, so I talked with Mrs K and Brown till Lotty came back. She and Jane Gibson sang, as did Mrs K, and so passed the time pleasantly till close on midnight. Sweet old songs were some, and one full of reminiscences for me. Did not talk much with her this evening. In my taking leave, she in queer elf-like manner, put her white hand up to my beard. [words crossed out] Walked up and down awhile in Broadway with Albert Brown ? [words crossed out] And now as tis just one o ?clock I ?m about to turn to bed. 3 Wednesday. Mason made his appearance at 6 1/2, looking marvelously like a juvenile Sikes, peculiarly so about throat and whiskers. Off with him through the quiet streets, the fresh morning air and tranquil sunlight welcoming us to the days-birth. Arrived at the North River side, we partake of coffee, cakes and steak, in cellar saloon owned by a Celt, and then to the first of Robinson Street, where we ascertain that the Yonkers boat has just started. So after a word of counsel we cross the Hoboken shore, and journey by the River side, north wards. The breeze ruffling the water, checquering it near and far with curling foam tips, as we merrily jog on-wards. Passed the old rocks, on to Weehawk, and yet onwards. Roads with telegraph-poles, white houses, dogs attendant, now and then pigs, and attendant fowls. These latter, as we pass through a