davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
TRAINEDHELP.

The difficulty of obtaining good serv-
ants is source of general complaint.
The repugnance Of American girls to
hire themselves out as "help" is well
known. They have an idea that it is UNI
becoming the female American citizen to
occupy a position to which is attached
the name, servant. But an effort is be-
ing made in New York city to do away
with this feeling of pride, by dignifying
the labor, and by special education, max
ing the qualifications for different species
Of service, ola somewhat. scientific attain
ment. A free training school has
been established in New York,
where industrious girls can acquire
knowledge to enable them to earn Nv
ings rs seamstresses, domestic servants,
book keepers, photographers, house
keepers, governesses, &c. A report Of
what has been accomplished by the school
shows that nearly 5000 graduates are
now doing well, and in good places
While there is taught photography, book
keeping, proof reading, and "other diff
cult arts" the main attention of the pu-
pill is directed in humber channels, such
Us sewing, cooking. and marketing. In
this latter branch, they are instructed in
the mysterious science of selecting
and purchasing meats and all
articles of food. with reference to rcono-
my and nutrition. Altogether, the pro-
gress made by this school is very salts
factory, and it is said to have done much
towards demonstrating the folly of the
American girls standing SO much on dig
nifty, as to be unwilling to earn honest
livings in subordinate positions. The
efforts in this respect would be greatly
assisted, if the heads Of families would
give their influence to identifying labor,
showing that it is, in all, instead of being
debasing, honorable and praiscwOrthy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
Always So.

There is something akin to q malig-
nant, virulent iApudence which breaks
out in some indftdual constitutions when
the time arrives IN representative gogeyne
meats that the s'opposAionr becomes the
administration" party i
Wilhelm opposition, these sacred indi-
'viduals regard amy expression of opinion
on. PUBLIC Affairs In supportef their pow
erless party as uf wise, indiscreet, impoii-
tic. With these individuals then the
post of honor is the private station
They refrain from participation, or re-
fuse to be prominent in the efforts Of their
party for its very existence. They deem
inaction the safest policy. They are SO
undemonstrative that it is doubtful II
they would reject -overtures from the
party in. power " become conservative
allies. u -. ......-- ."a-.'. 3D.
Yet the moment tho telegraph wires
announces Democratic victory, these very
men rush into the public streets for the
rewards for party fidelity. They are then
ready to show why itw and how it wa,
that they were neither contributors OF
labor, means, devotion, adherence nor
fidelity to their party in its day of trials
Like the guests who were hidden to the
marriage feast" they had excuses, but
their places were filled with better truer
more deserving men. 1t is alwaysso. 1t
has now become ridiculous, when before
it was pitiable, 49,
Try every man who now processes tc
be ofthe Democratic party by the sever
est test of fidelity in the dark days of its
late history.
Let the canning, the cowardly apos'
tate, as well rs the reluctant, the unwill'
ing, and those who by their niggardly
support were the most insidlous enemies
of the Democracy, learn that in Its trl
umph they have neither lot nor part
Weston Democrat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25

SOME of those peculiarly "lndepend-
ent" sheets in the country, are raising Il
great hue and cry that "ex-rebels' are
preparing to present claims to Congress
for damages and losses caused by the
war. No matter how just the claim may
be, nor how fully they may have been re-
stored to their rights as citizens, these
"ex-rebels' ought to appreciate the fact
that, according to certain ideas they
have no rights which the Government is
bound to respect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The taxpayers and leading citizens of
Washington are signing II petition to be
presented to Congress, to the effect that
the District Government as it has here
tofore existed, be abolished, and that they
be governed directly by Congress,
through Commissioners, without any
general election being held by the people.
1t sounds strangely that, here in this
country where the fundamental idea of
our republican system is that the people
are sovereign, and shall govern them
selves through their chosen rulers, n
petition of this kind should be circulated.
But the citizens of the District Of Column
bia have had bitter experience in their
brief period of nominal self government.
The rule under which they lived was not
of their own choosing. In the first place,
the administration, of course, used its in
flucncc and patronagc-which in WASH
ington City is all powerful-towards.
securing government in accordance
with its own peculiar tastes and ideas.
The consequence of this, was simply Il
government in which the property own
erS and taxpayers had but little voice.
One which was deliberately forced upon
them, and which, when because of its
notorious corruption, it became even
tually necessary, for decencys sake, to
call 10 an account, was found to have
involved the District, heretofore COM
paratively free from burdens, in debt
of $20,0OO,000. In the second place, it
WAS here that the pet project ofthe ruling
party; that Of entire equality among the
races, WAS carried out in all its intensity
Here first the negro was told that he WAS
Is good as any white man, and great
deal better, politically, than was his form
er master. 1t was here first that the bal
lot was suddenly thrust into the hands of
horde of voters entirely ignorant Of its
value, and only intoxicated with the idea
that they were free and could vote No
wonder that they, not having to bear any
burden OF taxation, should be willing to
exert themselves to their utmost ability,
to advance the unscrupulous ideas of
those by whom they were wheedlcd and
cajoled.
These are the two causes which have
proven self government, 50 called, fail
ure in the District of Columbia. No
wonder that, after such IN experience rs
they have had, the people who have to
pay the bills, should be wcaried of the
experiment. No wonder that they have
become tired of seeing Boss SHEPHERD
and other administration favorites en-
riched at their expense. No wonder that
they should be willing TO surrender what
should be their greatest privileges, mas
much as they see they cannot in reality,
exercise them, and that as matters now
stand, they are but the victims of reck-
less and INSCRIPTIONS rings existing un-
der the fostering protection of the Cen
eral Government. Under Congress they
will, at least, have one advantage; they
will be delivered from their past ire
sponsible rulers, and be governed by a
body, directly answerable to the people
at large, for any misdeeds of which it
may be guilty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
SAVE yOUR MONEY.


ii INV NVN TO"
Ohio county. 81:
Alfred Hughes,
".
Mary Ann Heymsn and Wolf
Hcyman her husband, Mary
V. Turu.rS Thos. Turner her Petition.
husband, Tho>. II. Heyman,
Meyer Heyman i Ella Hey
man.
The defendants will take notice that on
the 9th day of November, A. D., is5i, the
said Alfred Hughes will present his petit
lion To the Circuit Court for Ohio county,
10 be- removed from his position rs Trustee
OF certain property OF the said defendants,
under an agreement made and entered
into between the widow and heirs Of Thos.
Hughes, deceased, dated the eth day OF
book No. Is, folio l52. in the once of the
Clerk of the County Court for Ohio county.
HENRY n. RUSSELL,
ssg oawt Attorney for Petitioner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
FOR RENT

yJNHE SPACIOUS HALL IN THE BUILD
ing, northeaS corner of Market and
18th (old Quincy streets, at present IN the
occupancy of an Association known rs
the Catholic Institute. This Hall il one
hundred and ten feet long by thirty
three feet wide, the story twenty feet
high: is we'll lighted front and rear. and
next Ia Washington Hall, the largest in
the city. Possession given LIST OF April nett.
Apply To WM. PAXTON,
novl1a Chapiinc told ithS ST.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
FOR 7HNT.

TJNhE FIRST AND SECOSD STORY
store Room, with cellar beneath. No.
l2lS, on the west side of Main street, now
occupied by \. l.. Sraft & Bro, as a whole.
sale notion stor,'. II has plate glass front
and il well lighted in the rear. The loca-
ton for any business. is equal 10 the best
in the city. Possession lst OF April next.
Apply TO WM. PAXTON,
nov2la Chapline street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25

If Alcoholic StimuIents are taken in
to the blood the heart works faster and
this unnatural speed wears out the vital
machinery. All Intoxicating noStrulns adj
yrrtiSed as "tonicS," "rCnOVatOrS," SC.,
produce this disaStrOuS effect, and should
be rejected Dr. Walkers Vegetable Vine
gar Bitters-an lnVigorant without the
curse of alcohol-iS everywhere supplant-
ing these poisonS noVllb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25

Ir is generally believed at the United
States Capital, that the President will
not lend helping hand to drag SMITH
from his hiding place.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
THE WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed in
West Virginia. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ums to club agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
LINDsLEY INSTITUTE.

REV. ]. b. CLARK, \. VI. ASSOCIATE
REV. w. IL. MORTON, A. NJ. PRINCIPALS
This institution will be rcOpened on
MONDAY. Nov. I'D, as II High School for
bows and young men. Glasses will be or
ganized in the Higher Mathematics,
Sciences. Ancient and Modern Languages
and the Common English Branches. spe-
ship, Drawing, Composition and Dcclama-
ton. Terms OF tuition slOaud SLIPPER quar-
ter. Application for admission can now
be made 10 either OF the Principals. noliw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
TRILSTEE,S SALE.

PURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST TO
the undersigned trustee, from John
II. Kent, dated the 18th day of April, 1874,
and of record in the Clerks office, or the
county court of Ohio county, State of West
Virginia in deed book No. d, folio J52, l
will, on Monday. December II, 1874.
at 10 o'clock u. Ill, At Nos I0i9 AND iIel, on
Market street in the city OF Wheeling, sell
atpub!ic auction the following described
property, that is TO say: One bedstead bed
and bedding, | bureau, one ward robe, two
wash stands, one parlor carpet, six chairs
one cooking stove and cooking utensils,
one kitchen table, besides various other
articles of household furniture. Sale posi-
tive. Terms cash. r. sCHAFER,
novl3h trustee
GEO. 4. wICKHAM, AuctiOneer.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MAINSTREET WAREHOUSES
FOR RENT. <

T HEREBY OFFER FOR RENT. TWO
three story warehouses, each having
two fronts, one on Main and. the others on
South street Possession April !, 1878 -
TH0S. VBRIEN,
no20a < Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
$50 Reward.

rr,HE ABOVE REWARD WILL BIZ
Maid. and no que~tious asketl. 10
any erSon returning 20 the suoscTloer'
tbe Gold Watch and Chain, key-s.one
and Ring attached. taken from room No.
= NcI ure House, on Saturday morning,
Ii,h inst. Gold Hunting Case Watch, NO.
SIZE. Borrei Couvoirsier, maker
royI7 GEO. SWIFT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
FOR EVERYBODY.
ESTRAY COW.

vi
70 THE CLERK OF COUNTY COURT or SAID
COUNTY:
We, W. II. MCCOlium, IL. liooth. and
Thomas CriSweii. three ircCholdcrS "iSaid
county. do hereby certify that by virtue at
Il warrant To MS directed by y. l.. Pclly,
Justice Ofthc said county. We hay" this
day, on our Oaths, viewed and appraised Il
COW taken up aS an cStray 10y Geo. Marble,
ON his lands, and assess the sam" nj Seven
teen Dollars. The said COW has white body
with red spots, brindlr head and neck.
short horns, legs brindle from knees down,
about twelve years old, and large, square
bell fastened on with leather strap.
W. n. MCCOLLUM,
II. HOOTH,
no12prgu THOS. CRISWELl..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25
s. = : O, d . o!
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!

600 Cash Gins. aggrCGating S2N,U00
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $1,000 Quarter Tickets s2.O
Half Tickets. $50 Eleven TickCtSSlOO.I
For Tickets, Circulars. &C., address
HENRY v. MOORE. Sec'y.
noyoirb NORF ok, VA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-11-25


Every year increases the popularity 81
this valuable Hair Preparation: which t.
due Ia merit alOu". We can assure our old
patrons that II i kept fully up To- It's high
standard and II ~ tn" only reliable and
perfected preparation 81 r'.stOring GHAY
OR FADED HAIR 10 its youthful color, max
ing II son, lUstrrus, and siiken. The
scalp Nv itS use becomes white and clean
II removes nl CTupiiOns and daudrun.and
by It's tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling Out, A. IL stimulates and nOuT-
ishcS tn" hair-glands. By its Use til" hair
grows thicker and stronger. In badness,
II restores the capillary glands 10 their
normal NlGOT, and Will Great" now
growth, except IN extreme old age. II -
IN" most economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as II requires fewer applications and
gives the hair u splendid, glossy appear
ancc. 4. :. Hayes. VI. j., State hssay ger Di
MasSachu srttS, says: 9Th" constituents
arcpuTe, and carefully selected for excel
lent quality; and / consider IT the best
preparation for It's Intended purpOses."s
SoId Ly all DrVgOiStS and Dealers AZ aeoi-
ctuSs.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
The Bombardment of Bilbao.

A correspondent of the London
Times, who was in Bilbao imme-
diately after the raising of the siege,
says: "Many of the inhabitants
have pale, famine>stricken looks,
but the majority have suffered less
than might have been expected, all
though their privations have been
very severe. A room was shown
to me in which many persons were
huddled together, among them a
Woman in child.hal. heard of
another family which for seven
weeks lived in cellar, sleeping in
their clothes. Many have naturally
suffered from want of light and air;
food also was scarce and bad, and
for the last FIVE days there was no
bread, and garbanzos and maize
cakes were used rs substitutes.
Cats and rats are said 70 have been
eaten commonly Horsehesh was
3s. poand, veal As, one egg Is,
a cabbage IS. There was little wine.
and that Of bad qus Ii y.
The inhabitants deserve the
highest credit for their resolute
endurance. They declare they
were prepared to hold out another
month. Few lives have been lost:
less than thirty. Great precaution
was taken, doors and windows being
fortified with sand bags and planks,
and watchman placed in towers to
observe the besieging batteries and
blow horns warning people to rotire
| within doors whenever a gun was
fired. The destruction of property,
however, is terrible: scarcely one
house has escaped, the interior of
many being demolished. One re.
ceived forty>two shells, another
twenty five. Scarcely whole pane
of glass is to be seen anywhere.
The Carlists bombarded thirty nine
days and threw 5000 shells of old,
spherical pattern. In addition to
the destruction inside the town,
numerous houses were set on fire by
a portion of the Bilbao Volunteers,
who were angry with the occupants
for sympathizing with the Carlists.
Many farm houses around Bilboa
are still in flames. Three bridges
in Bilbao have also been destroyed
by floods. The river is now clear,
! and the first steamer that arrived
since the siege was loudly cheered
by large crowd. The Carlists
left behind three spiked guns.
Their precipitate retreat is sail to
be owing to four battalions refusing
to fight
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
i" Art' VS.. Law.

George M. Clark, of large renown
as a Snowman, and Of goodIy
repute as gentleman, was giving
a deposition in Manchester, N. H.,
the other day in the case of Kelsey
vs.. Osborn. James F. Briggs,
council for the plaintiff, did not
like the looks of the dep, sition
from his stand point, and und,r-
took to weaken it by belittling the
witness. Hence he began, with
sneer:
You are in the negro minstrel
business, / believe
Yes, SIR
You black your face and sing
for a living, do you?'
yes, sir
Well, don't you call that rather
a low business to follow?'
& don't know but it is, sir; but
it is 80 much better than that of nv
father before me, that | am rather
proud of it,
Why, what did yonr father do?'
He was a layer.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
Newspaper Advertising.

Newspaper advertising is now re,
cognized by business men having
faith in their own wares, as the
most effective means for securing
for their merits.
Newspaper advertising impels in
quiry, and when the article offered
is of good quality and at fair price
the natural result is increased sales.
Newspaper advertising is per-
manent addition to the reputation
of the goods advertised, because it
is a permanent Influence at work in
their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the
most energetic and vigilant of sales
men; addressing thousands each
day, always in the advertisers in
terest, and ceaslessly at work seek
ing customers from all classes.
Newspaper advertising promotes
trade, for even in the dullest times
advertisers secure the largest share
of what is being done.-Er.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

LODGES.
LUDUES
,rhe Nights and the Places of Meeting

Concord r. A. Chapter No. ), \. NJ. Law
,snce. High Priest, Masonic Hall, monthly
conversations first Thursday in every month At
10 O'Clock A. NJ. .
Concord Lodge No SO, Thomas Gstlin,
Haster Masonic Hall, meets first Friday night
At O'Clock P. NJ. and third Saturday at 10
o'clock A. NJ. in every month
Repiton Encampment No. Is, |. q. Q. F.,
DIR los. "a Baker, Chief Patriarch, Odd Fei-
lows Hall, meets every first and third Thurs
day of each month.
Edgecombe Lodge No. 80, /. o. Q. F,
J. H. Baker, n. g., odd Fellows Hall, meets
every Tuesday night.
Edgecombe Council No. 122, Friends OF
Temperance, meet every Friday night at the
Odd Fellows Hall.
Advance Lodge No. %, I. o. G. T., meets
every Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
HAMPDEN SIDNEY
GDEK EGEs

yEvHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SEMI
nary OF learning will commence GU
Thursday, Sept ith, lH'3
Hamrdan Siyney is situated in Prince Ed
ward County, Va, within few hundred
wards OF Union Theo 0 ,iral Seminary, and
seven miles from Farnviie the nearest de-
pot of the Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio T. K
The locality of the College Is most healthy,
and the community around distinguished for
intelligence aud pirty.
There is no Grammar or preparatory
School connected with the College. Ii re-
tains the curriculum and the great aim OF its
teachers is 10 secnre thoroughness in the
training aud instruction of their pupils ana
thus 20 prepare them for professional studies
or The active duties of life.
The ordinary expenses of a student exclu-
sive of the cost OF clothing, travelling aud
hooks, are from s3Z5 10 $275 year.
For Catalogue and further information ap-
n]v to REV j. NJ. p. ATKINSON,
President Hampden Sidney College.
~ 26-tf. Prince Edward County. Va.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
GuuRCHES.

RDisco2al Ch,vch-Services every Sunday
At 10 1-2 O'Clock A. N. and 2. NJ. DR.. j. b.
Cheshire, Rector.
Sunday at IL O'Clock. Rev. c. c. DOdson
Pastor.
Presbyterian Chaaeh-services second Sun,
daY of each month at II O'Clock A. NJ and
O'Clock P. N. Rev. ]. w. Primrose, Evan
gelist.
Missionary Baptist Ch'rch-services the
and Sunday in every moi tn, at II o'clock'
Rev T r Owen, Pastor.
Prinaitive Baptist Chavch--Services first
Saturday and Sunday of each month at Ii
o'clock
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
NORTH WESTERN N. C. r. R.

Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 7.40
P. NJ, connects at Greensboro with the
Northern bound train making the quickest
time to all Northern cities. Price of Tick
cts same as via other routes.
Trains to and from points East of Green's
boro conrect at Greensboro with Mail
Trains to or from points North or South.
Trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchhurg Accommodation
leave Redmond at 942 A. NJ, arrive at
Burkevlle Il 80 P NJ, leave Burkevile Abs
\. NJ, arrive at Richmond 7.58 A. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, (without
change.)
For further information address
S. Z. ALLEN,
GeD'l Ticket Agent,
Greensboro, N. c.
T. NJ R. TALCOTT,.
Engineer & Gen'l superintendent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
Boutwell, on Civil Rights.

The following is resume of the
speech delivered by Mr.. Boutwell,
in the e. S. Senate on the occa-
sion of the passage Of the Civil
Rights Bill by that body.
The Senator from Ohio Mr..
Thurmanl yesterday in comment~
ing upon the political aspect Of this
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
Salaries of Postmasters.

The House Con- mittee on Post
Offices and Postroads have virtual
ly agreed to recommend return
to the original plan under which
the salaries of the various postmas~
ters were regulated. This law
authorizes the adjustment of sal
aries by the moneyed receipts Of
each Office. At present the scale
is arranged by the amount of bust
ness transacted, letters stamped,
&c. The committee deem the fot-
mer method more equitable, and
better suited to fix the standard of
all offices. The New York city
postofice is exempted from the
provisions of the act, and the sala-
ry fixed permanently at 5000.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
GENERAL DIRECTORY,
BORO'.

AAFoR-John Sorfeet.
COMMISSION ERs-Benj. Norfeet Joseph C"H'' II.
G. Cherry and George Mathe"son
S.Cuv,.sv AND TRElsuRER-Rohort WhitehErst.
CIoNsrAnLE-J. B. Hyatt.
Forx WAroH-Harry Redmond, Bin Battle and
James T. SimoDson.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

COUNTY,
SuDeyior Cosut C2erk and Probate Judge
Iohn Norheet.
Beoistrr Of Deeds B. ]. Keech.
SIeyif-Battle Bryan.
Coroasr-Wm. T. Goodwin.
Treasurer -Robt. H. Austin.
SurveyoT-Je esse Harrrll.
School EramilerS.-E. K. Stamps, W m IL.
Knight and II. H. Shaw.
Keepey Poor Ho,se-Wm. 4. DueGan.
Coa.uaissioners-M. P. Edwards, Chairman,
VIM. A. Duggan, N. B. Bellamy, and Mac
Aalhswson. B. J. Keech, Clerk.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
NORTH AND SOUTH VIA w. W. r. X.
Leave Tarboro' daily at 10 ~ VI VI .
Arrive at Tarboro' daily at " l. VI
WASHINGTON MAIL MA Ks.ENN lIi'E,
FALKLAND AND SPARTA.
Leave Tarboro' daily at a A. W W
Arrive at Tarboro' daily at = ~
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

l have in this amendment endeav
ored to make that certain about
which there is some doubt. derived
from the language used by the con-.
mittee in their report.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
HOTELS.

Adams Hotel, corner Main and Pitt SIS
o. F. Adams, Proprietor.
Mrs. Peuder's, formerly Gregory Hole'O }
Main Street, opposite " Enquirer" once,
Mrs. NJ Pender, Proprietress.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
BAN KS.

Bank of New Hanover, or Main Street,
next door to Mr.. NJ Weddell. Capt. j. d
Cumming, Cashier. Once hours from . y.
n to P. Ii.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05
EKPR ESS

Southern Express Office, on Main Street
closes every morning at So o'clock.
m LAWRENCE, Agent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

a@@ s~H sz aEa ssaa @ 5
ssgses a r.sssss
a 81 aasEf ea
The enquirer southerner., 1874-06-05

Lenox and Mamie have been
sedate married people for several
years; but | never heard TINT
Lenox complained in the least of
lis wife's want of conventionality,
or even wished to pursue the
acquaintance of the fashionable
young lady whom he met at
Scarborough. -a-s-. -...