davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
Poetry.
THE IRA TELER AND HIS
FRIENDS.
Gallic Lege''
sY JOHN G. SAKE.


A GENTLEMAN, about to make
A trip at sea, was begged to take
Commissions for dozen friends:
One wants q watch; another sends
For wine" a very special eask;
And-if it's not to much to ask
Some choice cigars; boxwil do;
Or, while you're at it, purchase twol"
another friend would like q pair
OF boots-"They're so much cheaper there;"
A lady friend would have him buy
Some laces =" If they're not too high"
Another wants box of gloves;
French kids, you kuow, are real lovesl"
Thus one wants this; another, that;
A book, bonnet, or hat;
Enough to make the moody man
$50 high their +" small commissions ran,
In tale and bulk) repent that he
Had ever thought to cross the seal
Morsover,-be it here remarked
Before the gentle man embarked,
HIS friends, for fear he might forget
Their little errands, plainly set
Their wishes down in black and white;
A sensible proceeding-quite;
B.t-as it happeped-nOt friend
with one exception) thought to send
The ready money, and to say.
"Seei here's the cash you'll have to pay!"
The man embarks; sees Paris, Rome,
And other cities; then comes home
Well pleased with much that met his eye;
But having, somehow, failed to buy
single thing for any friend
Except the one who thought to send
The where sithal. Well, need say
That soon his neighbors came to pay
Their greetings at bis safe return,
And charming health; and (also) Learn
About their little errands-what
For each the traveller had got!
by Jovel' ne said. 'it makes me sad
To think what wretched luck Ihad,
For as at sea sat one day
Arranging in proper way
The papers you so kindly sent,
A gale arose, and off they went
Into the oceanl nor could
Remember aught you bade me buy"
But" grumbled one, :" if that were so,
How comes it, sir, you CHANGED to know
WHAT this mans errand was? for he
Has got what he desired. we seel"
So Faith! SO he has-beyond Doubt
And this is how it came about:
His memorandum chanced to hold
A certain sum of solid gold;
And thus the paper by its weight
Escaped the Others windy fatel"
LEDGER.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05

A FISH store in Somerville, Mass, has a
sign On which is painted, Leviticus, xi,
9th and 10th verses" These verses are /:
"These shall ye ate of sll that are In the
waters whatsoever hath fms and scales In
tie waters, in the seas and in the rivers,
them shall We eat. And all that have not
fins and scales in the seas and in the rivers,
of all that move in the waters, and OF any
living thing which is in the waters, they
shall be an abomination unto you"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05
Chinese Visiting Cards.

VISITING is made most serious busi-
ness In China, and every individual of
respectability must have servant to carry
and present his cards. A Chinese card is
not awhile, glazed little bit of pasteboard,
but huge sheet of scarlet paper, with the
name inscribed in large characters; the
more mammotn-ike the character the
more grand and respectable it is. Cards
are of several kinds. There is the plain
card-a single sheet of scarlet paper-with
the name written or stamped nearest the
right hand and topmost sides. This is
employed on common occasions. Then
there is the official card, mostly used by
mandarins on visits of ceremony This is
also single sheet, and it contains the
name preceded by the entire title, written
down the center, f,om top to bottom.
Then, again, there is the full card, which
is only produced on very grand occasions,
such as New Year visits, visits of coDgra-
tulation or coincidence. The full card is
folded, and mus contain ten folds. It
does not give titles, but simply contains
the name of the individual written in the
right hand and bottom corner of the first
fold, prefxed by the words, "Your stupid
younger brother" and followed by the
words, SHOWS his head and pays his re-
spects." Where the person visited be-
longs to generation senior to the visitor,
the latter styles himself, Your stupid
nephew" If to two generations, the
visitor takes to himself the name of
uncle instead of nephew" retainin 2,
however, the depreciatory appellative OF
."siupid." There is still furthe varieties
of selfdesignation, according to the par
ticular gradations of relationship; bui
these we have quoted will suffice to give
an idea of the punctilious rules peculiar
to Chinese visiting. We may add tha
the card last described is, as matter o.
etiquette, always understood to be return
ed to the visitor, it being, presumably, ex
pensive to lave such voiuminons proofs
of regard with such number of friends
-Every Saturday.
THE Columbus (Wis.) Democrat says
:" One of the two children of family here
died the night before the circus. It be
came an angel iaopportunely. But tht
parents did not allow its sudden accession
to happiness to sadden them inordinately
When the morning looked into the vacan
cy of the little face, they had already
Strengthened the limbs for the grave. /
did not hear the uproar of the approach
ing procession, but the bereaveG parent
did, and they left it alone with the con
queror that spares not NANCY, and wen
out to enjoy the grand entrse of the lion
and monkeys. Duiing their protracte
absence the undertaken came with hi
casket. He found the doors locked; bu
death had entered unpermitted, and hi
business is to follow. The coffin was de
posted through the window on the fco
Some time that day, the sorrow. Jade
parents found leisure to place the stille
prattler in its permanent radle. This
night they hied them forth again to 2,
suags their grief in the delights Of til
amphisheatre, leaving silence and desc
tion two careful watchers Of their babe.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05

NEXT to Rothschild, the wealthiest
banker in Vienna is a man who, in his
youth, started as an errand-boy, at salary
of one form week. r-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05

"A Domestic Revelatien.-NiceB Boy
"Tm jolly glad you're going to stop with
u.s." Visitor-"Are you, darling? Why
SOP Nice Boy" Cause We shall have
nice dinners now"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-05

WIEN q man retires from business
and lives on the interest Of his money. he
may be considered as resting on his overs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29

THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON
The most inattentive newspaper-reader must
have been struck during the past fortnight by
the uncommon interest shown this year in the
college commencements. The concern mani
tested has, indeed, been unexampled. In no
previous season have as many students gradu-
ated nor have so many distinguished people
ever been present at commencement services.
Neither have the papers ever before reported
these exercises SO fully. At Princeton the
President and two members of his Cabinet,
number of the principal officers of the
army, and host of other prominent persons,
all assisted on class day and at the gradu-
ating ceremonies. Such interest in college
affairs was probably never before shown in
the United States, and although Princeton
has taken the lead, other colleges have
held their commencements with somewhat
similar ecldt. Harvard has Just graduated the
largest class that has ever left that college,
and the classes of Yale and Brown, which are
to graduate in the course of few DAYS. are
described as being the largest and ablest
bodies that have ever left those time-honored
walls. The principal commencements already
held have been the following:-West Point,
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Williams.
Cornell, Vassar, Rutgers, Lafayette, Dic1in-
son, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Military
Academy, Lehigh University, aud Lincoln
University. The last six are Pennsylvania
institutions. Several have been held that are
not included in this list, and some of the
most notable of all have yet to be celebrated
The University of Pennsylvania has it's COM
mencement to-day in this city, and Amherst,
and Bowdoin, as we'll as Yale and Brown,
already mentioned, and other ia
nous institutions, will keep up the
commencement fever for some time longer.
We are of those who believe that these facts are
of the greatest importance to our young men
and to society at large, They offer strong
evidence that the leaven of education is
raising the public mass. The interest taken
in our higher schools is one of the surest
signs of peaceful but mighty revolution in
society, one that has determined and is daily
determining that the future of this country
depends on the knowledge, attainments, and
refinement of its citizens. Man shall not
live by bread alone. The saying is old, but
not as old as the truth it embalms, and which
grows more potent as the years roll resistlessly
by. There are other and higher needs than
those of the body. The mental necessities
of man are great; the increasing culture of
the age renders them all-compelling, and the
result is seen in the greater demand upon our
higher colleges, and in the superior work
done, year after year, by those institutions.
May they increase
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
THE CITY TICKETS.

The Democratic nominating conventions of
Philadelphia concluded their labors yester-
day; and while all the nominees on their city
ticket are not unexceptionable, the Demo-
cratic party, as party, deserves credit for an
earnest effort to select candidates from its
BEST rather than it's worst, material. This
policy may have been reluctantly adopted on
account of the necessity of creating or en-
larging a division in the Republican ranks;
and the studied avoidance of resolu-
tions constructing partisan platform
may be attributed to a similar motive; but
the fact nevertheless remains that the Phila-
delphia Democracy have learned wisdom from
experience, that they have advanced and ele-
waited the character of their nominations, and
that they have refrained from obtruding
theirscreeds of doctrine upon any Republicans
who might, presumably, be disposed to sup
port one or more of their nominees. They
have sought strength in men rather than in
principles, in an apparent temporary ignor-
ing or allegiance of Democracy, rather than in
defiant avowal of its tenets; and while the
rank and file of the unterrifed will be ex-
pected to vote for the ticket on the old plan
of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29

The Democrats who, at the commencement
of the war and during its progress, broke
old party ties and sustained local
as well as national Republican candidates,
thereby rendered inestimable service to their
country; and few or none of those Republi-
cans who aided in placing Judge Ludlow on
the bench of this city have cause to regret
that action. Above and beyond partisan ties
all Philadelphia voters are citizens of a great
municipality, which in local elections has the
first and highest claim upon their considera-
ton; and any thoroughly bad, incompetent,
corrupt, or disgraceful nominee on either
ticket should be cut by the members of the
party disgraced by such a nomination with as
little hesitation as a mad dog is killed or
murderer sent to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29

WE are pleased to learn that John Rice,
Esq, has returned to the city from his pro-
longed visit to California and the West, with
renewed health, vigor, and spirits. Mr.. Rice
is one of our most energetic citizens, and
Philadelphia cannot spare him long at time.
The experience and rejuvenation gained by
him in his Western tour we shall expect to
result in continued well-directed efforts for
the municipal good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
N OF &c S.
THERE is TRUE ECONOMY

THERE Is TRUE ECONOMY
IN THE
PURCHASE OF ONE OF
WANAMAKER & BROWNS
SPLENDID SUMNER DUST COATS,
For Travelling, Driving or Walking
In Style, Quality, and Price they are Unequalled.
We are daily receiving large lots of
LINEN COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS.
DUCK COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS.
DRAP D'ETE COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS.
ALPACA COATS.
WHITE MARsEMLES VESTS
FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS, STRIPED
YOUTHS SUITS.
Boys JACKETS AND PANTS
CHLDREN's "HARyARD SUITS"
CHMDRBN's "SEAsIDE" SUITS.
CHILDREN's "DERBY" SUITS
CHILDREH's "CoNTIEENTAL" SUITS.
CHLDRES's DEPARTMENT on FIRST FLOOR.
THE INDUCEMENTS
WE NOW OFFER ARE
A BETTER CLASS OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
THAN ANY STOCK EVER MADE UP IN PHILADEL-
PHIA,
AT LOWER PRICES
than usually charged for very inferior goods
WANAMAKER s. BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL,
OAK HALL,
OAL HALL,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA
S. +. CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29

DROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR.
i OFFICE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF
PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 20, 1871.
Notice is hereby given that the Police force have
been instructed TO rgdy enforce the ordinance pro-
hibiting the firing OF crackers, squbs, chasers,
rockets, and other fireworks. and the firing OF OF
guns, pistols and other firearms on the coming 4th
OF July Parents, guardians, and Others, the heads
OF families, are earnestly requested to cooperate
with the officers in this respect, that the good
order and quiet OF the city may be maintained, and
casualty by fire in great measure avoided.
BY order OF the Mayor.
ST. CLAIR A. MULHOLLAND,
6%H Chief OF Olice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1871.
rF- rnr ErEN1Na rrIranArn. from Its or

EE- THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from It's original
establishment has been in the receipt OF telegra-
phc news from the New York Associated Press,
which consists Of the Tribune, Times, Herald,
World, Sun, Journal Of Commerce. EOe'ing Post,
Commercial Advertiser, and EUeatng EDpress. The
success which has attended our enterprise is, in
itself, sufficient evidence Of the freshness full
ness, and reliability OF the news which we have
received from this source. In March, 1870, we
entered into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the erclusiUe use of the
news furnished in the afternoon by the Associated
Press to its own members, the North American In
qttirer Ledger, Press Age, Record, and German Demo.
rat of this city, and the leading journals OF the East
North, West, and South; and hereafter TIE TELE-
GRAPH will be the only evening paper published IN this
eiv in which the afternoon dispatches OF the Asso-
Ciated Press will appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29

g. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS& a. SONS SALE
al-Business Stand.-Three-story Brick Store and
dwelling s. E. corner OF Somerset and Coral streets
Nineteenth ward, 100 feet front. On Tuesday, July
II, 1S71 at 12 O'clock noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three
story brick store and dwelling and lot OF ground
situate at the sOutheasteTy corner OF Somerset and
Coral streets, Nineteenth ward containing in front
on Coral street 100 feet Ia inches, and Somerset
street 72 feet. The house is new, surrounded with
a high board fence. and has the modern conve-
niences. Immediate possession. May be examined
Terms-S9O00 may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAS d SONS, Auctioneers,
629 j 8 Nos. l39 and l41 8. FOURTH Street
IT. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS SALE
LI -Three-story Brick Dwelling, No 23Os Els
worth street. on Tuesday, July II, 1871, at 12
O'Clock, noon, Will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick
dwelling and lot OF ground, situate on the north
side OF Ellsworth street. 2S feet west OF TWenty-thrd
street, No. 2S09; containing in front on Ellsworth
street feet, and extending in depth go feet The
house contains rooms, is neatly papered through
out. Subject to yearly ground rent sI2. Imme-
date possession.
NJ. THOMAS q SONS, Auctioneers,
629J 8 Nos. 139 and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29

O. REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS SALE
EI Valuable Business Stand.-Three-story Brick
Building, No s27 North Fourth street. known as the
Lafayette Hose House," with foHr Dwellings in the
rear. On Tuesday, July H. 1871, at IL o'clock. noen
change, all that valuable three story brick building
with one-story back building and lot of ground,
situate on the east side OF Fourth street. north Of
Brown street, No. S27 containing in front on Fourth
street 70 feet, and extending in depth l4l feet 6
inches TO Charlotte street, fronts Also, a two
story brick dwelling and frame dwellings in the
rear. Terms-cash. Clear Of all inc1mbrance
Immediate possession.
Nj. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
629J1s Nos. 139 and 14l S. FOUPTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
JULY DIVIDENDS,

Or other surplus funds. These bonds are based upon
lsT-THE BEST LOCATION in the South for a largely
paying road.
2D-OEE OF THE STRONGEST RAILROAD COMPANIES IN
the country, the list OF leading stockholders en-
bracing Hon. EDWIN d. MORGAN, Hon. JOHN A.
GRIswoLD, Messrs MORTON, BLISS s. Co. j. &c
W. SELIGNAN & Co.. L. VON HOFFMAN & Co.,
JAMES H. BANKER, HARRISON DURKEE, JOHN
STEWARD, and other well. known capitalists.
3D-THE BXPENDITURF, by the stockholders OF
nearly TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS Of their own
FUNDS IN the construction OF the line before
Offering bonds for sale. To thirds OF the entire
lineis already built.
4TH-STATE AID from Louisiana, to the amount OF
more than eight million dollars. The
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
now offered are only in the denomination of $1,000
or e2OO each interest payable January and July at
the rate OF eight per cent. currency in New York
or seven per cent gold in London at the option or
the holder at the time each coupon is due Bonds
can be registered If desired. Price, 90 and accrued
interest from May l.
One thousand collars invested in these eight per
cent bonds viii give the purchaser more than seventy
SeUen per cent greater annual interest than the same
amount invested in the new Government Five Per
Cents.
Subscriptions viii be received in Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29

Eg-The earliest regular edition of the THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at IL o'clock,
and the subsequent regular editions at ~, 81, and
AZ. Whenever there is important news of the COM
plicatons in Europe, extra editions will be issued
after this hour and before the regular time for the
early edition
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION

O. PEREMPTORY SALE.-THOMAS & SONS
AtI AucuoneersIOn Tuesday, July u, 1871, at 12
O'Clock noon, VIII be sold at public sale, without
serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange the following
described ground rents. viz: -
NO. l. Well-secured irredeemable ground rent
$50 year, silver. All that we'll secured irredeema-
BILE ground rent of $50 year, clear of taxes issuing
out OF all that lot OF ground, situate ON the north
side OF st Joseph street 81 feet OF Seventeenth
street, No. 1Ill containing in front on st. Joseph
street 10 feet and extending IN depth 67 feet to
ieet VIDE alley IL Is secured by threestory brick
dwelling. Interest punctually paid.
No. We-secured irredeemable Ground Rent
t2S 2o-lOO yearsilyer. All that wellsecured ire
deemable ground rent, clear OF taxes issuing out OF
all that lot OF ground situate the south side OF
Girard avenue, 29 feet inches west OF Howard
street; thence northWard 43 feet more or less :
thence southward feet; thence westward Ii feet
l0H inches; theHce nOrthward As feet more or less
to Girard avenue; thence eastward IA feet 1OL
inches to the place OF beginning. 1t is secured by
three-story brick dwelling. Interest punctualy paid
Sale absolute.
NJ. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,
629 JlS cNos. 139 and 14l S. FOURTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
m ON M OUTH PARK.

GRAND RACES AT LONG BRANCH.
July 4th, 9Th, 9th, 9TH, and sth.
Excursion Tickets will be sold from Philadelphia
on the above days. good to return on or before
the 10th inst. 81 for the round trip.
Trains leave Walnut Street Wharf, via Camden
and Burlington County and New Jersey Southern
Railroads, at A. NJ 2 30 and p NJ. for Long
Branch. Return Trains leave Long Branch for
Philadelphia at T'05 and S'38 A. NJ, and CPS p M
Tickets can he procured at the Office, No. s3s
Chestnut street. or at the wharf before departure OF
trains j. w. GORE,
STRIP General Ticket Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-29
RACES.
AN4& N0 AoRs q RANCH
RESST MONMOUTH 'PARK
$-~-----ss-ss=--- - =. -, S23 200.

RNA@ LONG BRANCH
~ MoNxoAT2TFaY xEoAT2FY' pAnK.
- FIVE DAYS.
+. THREE RACES EACH DAY.
One O'Clock p. NJ.
TUESDAY, 4th JULY.
WEDNESDAY, 5th JULY.
THURSDAY, eth july
FRIDAY 7th July.
SATURDAY, sth JULY
AND coNr1NTlHRE NTTlHRESDAY SI}!S 1st AUGUST.
FIRST DAY.
JULY THE FOURTH
FIRST RACE-THE GRAND NATIONAL sTER
PIE CHASE.
For all ages. About three miles s9Ono
SECOND RACE-TRIAL Purse
For all ages. Dash OF one mile. 5000
THIRD hAOE-THE JERSEY DERBY STAKES,
One and half miles. Thrty.one entries
SECOND DAY.
WEDNESDAY, july &
FIRST RAOE-THE HOPEFUL STAKES s,aoo
For two-year. old Colts ane Fillies. Hair mile
SECOND RAeE-PURsE s7Oo.
Mile heats. For all ages.
THIRD RACE HE MONMOUTH crrP. sQ0so
0uts,r. For all ages. Two miles aud a half Fifteen
THIRD DAY.
THURSDAY, JULY G.
FIRST RACE- SELLING RACE. PURSE s5o0
= For al ages. One aud quarter miles.
SECOND RACE En- - THE MONMOUTH OAK
STAKES, S2200
For three-year old Fillles One mile and bot,
Twentyfour entries. '
THIRD RACE-THE LONG BRANCH STAKES
SlI00.
For all ages. Two miles. Fourteen entries
FOURTH DAY.
FRIDAY, July .
FIRST RACE-THE JULY stakes, Sii5O
Three-quarters OF a mile. Thirteen entries
SECOND RACE-THE AMERTCUS CLUB PURSE
g2500
For al ages. Mile heats. Best three in FIVE.
THIRD RACE-THE TWEED PURSE $1,000
For beaten horses, ali ages One and half miles
FIFTH DAY
SATURDAY. JT1LY s.
FIRST RACB-HURDLE RACE $500
Two miles. Eight hurdles.
SECOND RACE-PURSE, $1,000.
For all ages. Dash of three miles,
THIRD RACE-THE MONMOUTH rSEOUEI,
STAKES, S2s50.
Two miles. Twenty. seven entries.
Badges. emitting the holder to the Quarter Stretch
aho GIand stand :-During the meeting, s12; or for
one day, SO.
Entrance to field, 81 to the Grand st,nd, 81 extra
fools VIII be sold every evening at the West End
hotel ana on the Course every day during the races
by Underwood & McGowan.
The accommodations going to the Course, while
tneIe, and returning will be unequalled
. me trains nom and to Philadelphia will stop at
the entrance to the Park.
AMOS ROBINS, President
~ ths2t w. K. RAYNoR, Secretary.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-18

nR. II. TURRILL is fully prepared
IL TO execute all work upon the Natural
Teeth or on the various styles Of Artificial Work
" with all tho modern Improvements" in super
ior manner and at reasonable prices Extracting
free of charge, where teeth are inserted plate.
Ether administered when desired.
52;tf Middlebury, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-07-18
The Childless Home.

Many newly married people consider
childlessness a peculiarly fortunate cir.
cumstance. 1t relieves them from many
cares, annoyances and vexations. 1t abol
ishes the nurse, sleepless nights, "Mrs
Winslow," and the cradle. It gives op.
portunities for parties balls the opera
and sundry trips to the mountains and
sea-shore, which would be exceedingly
inconvepient if a little troube-maker had
to be taken along or left behind There
is nobody to litter the floors, turn the
show articles upside down, and make con.
fusion generally and there are no sobs nor
squalls, which those may call emusic" who
have an ear for such sounds, which our
childless people have not And then, the
landlords are always so civil when they
are told, "No children" that is the
"open seasame" to any desirable suit Of
apartments or love ofa cottage. Indeed,
many of our newly married people look
upon no children as the universal panacea
for the ills Of life, and the infallible re.
cipe for connubial, aud indeed, all other
hsppiness.