Beschreibt einen Besuch in Hoboken und erwähnt, dass Frau Patten, gebar sie einen Sohn in seiner Pension gegeben hat. Transkription: 2. Dienstag. Zeichnung, einige projiziert Harper Themen, bis Mittag. Dann eine schreckliche passen der Arbeitsunfähigkeit kam über mich und reproduziert das Alte nervös Elend. Ich haven?t das Herz hin zu Details. Ich denke, ich bin krank, körperlich, auch. 3. Mittwoch. An die Post für Papiere, dann zu Hoboken durchquert, auf dem Erobern Gehirn - Krankheit durch körperliche Ermüdung bestimmt. Es war ein kalter, windigen, sonnigen Tag, und der Schnee lag tief am Rand des Hudson. Revisited die Szene unserer Pic-ni

• Bildanbieter: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Stock Foto
• Bild-ID: MAKMN1
• Dateigröße: 14,3 MB (690,5 KB Komprimierter Download)
• Freigaben (Releases): Model - nein | Eigentum - nein
• Format: 1822 x 2743 px | 15,4 x 23,2 cm | 6,1 x 9,1 inches | 300dpi
• Aufnahmedatum: 18. Januar 2015

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Describes a day visit to Hoboken, and mentions that Mrs. Patten has given birth to a son in his boarding house. Transcription: 2. Tuesday. Drawing, some projected Harper subjects, till noon. Then a horrible fit of incapacity came over me and reproduced the old nervous misery. I haven ?t the heart to put down details. I think I ?m ill, bodily, too. 3. Wednesday. To the Post Office for papers, then crossed to Hoboken, determined on conquering brain-sickness by bodily fatigue. It was a cold, windy, sunny day, and the snow lay deep along the margin of the Hudson. Revisited the scene of our pic-nic on the heights. Returned to New York by 2. Met Selina Jewell and her sister [Cornelia Sexton], househunting. Met [John A.] Wood. He says Sol [Eytinge] ?s prosperous, but never has any money (Allie [Vernon] ?s making a private purse for herself, in view of contingencies), that they ?re going to take another house and to get rid of Josey [Winship]. Andreotti is in New York, it is said. Rawson [Gill] believes he has met him thrice or four times. 4. Thursday. Down town early, to Pic & Tribune Offices. Met young [Thompson] Mc Elrath, whose acquaintance I made on Lake Superior, at the latter. Met Kelly up-town. Down town again in the afternoon, calling in at [Matthew] Brady ?s. He ?s got a photograph of me sticking up at the door of his lower shop. I can ?t catch him in to get duplicates as he ?s always bobbing to & from Washington. Ill, sick in mind, matagrabolized, hypochondriacal. 5. Friday. There was a child born in this house, last night, or this morning to Mrs Patten, in the room immediately below the one in which I write. ?Tis a boy contrary to the father [Willis Patten] ?s wishes. He is 55, his wife some fifteen or twenty years his junior, and they have had no children since the birth of George [Patten], a boy of twelve, now away at school. The mother has been exceedingly averse to her present maternity, talking freely to the other women in the house, of the anticipated tr