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Feb. 26. 1874.
Dear Carrie,
If your letter had not reached me this morning, I should
have sat down and written you a scolding letter. It Is the first letter
received from you In a long, long time, but after your excuses I suppose
I must be content.
If your letters had been coming regularly I should be filled with
remorse for my own negligence, but as it is my conscience Is perfectly
free, I would have liked very much to have been with you girls when
Jenny Potter was at our house, and don't doubt you all enjoyed yourselves
to the utmost. Mamma however
Tuesday morning I came down from Albany having passed three very
pleasant days with Aunt. It rained nearly all the time, so that we were unable to stir out of tho house at all. Did not get to see Mrs. Pillsbury for which I presume Mamma will be sorry. Aunt goes out very little in
Albany, always sending regrets to dinner parties, etc. She seems to care
very little for the society of any save her old time friends. Rather fond of making acquaintances was very glad to see them,
Fannie Bufington received a postal from Kittanaing yesterday, saying that her Cousins, the Orrs, are in New York and hope to come up and see us soon. Perhaps you remember that I wrote you how much I was pleased with Miss Fannie Orr and her
For some time Vassar has beea la a whirl of dissipation, that is,
for her. We had two dramas, "Merchant el Venice" la which Fannie
figured well as Basssaio, and "Taming el the Shrew". This week there
are two lectures, one which I have mentioned, and the other by Bishop
Huntingdon on Saturday night. Aad on Saturday the Caecelia Society gives
a matinee. By the way I think I have never
I never dare read over my letters for they would seem so very
egotistical. But as there is little to write of here that would interest you, I hope you will excuse my own doings holding se large a share of my
letters,
Mlt vieler Liebe,
Deine theure
Schwester.