davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09

Donaldson, Lewis q Co.,
Successors to Wheeling Wagon and Carriage
Co.. Manufacturers of all kinds of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. EXPRESS
WAGONS, SC.
Market street, e doors above Post ofice.)
WHEELING, VEST Va.
Four of the principal members of the old
firm having purchased the carriage depart
ment of the old company, will carry it on in
all its branches, as heretofore. Ths reputa-
tion which the old firm has gained for build
ing first class work will be maintained. The
wood department will be under the charge
of W. R. Donaldson,the painting under VIM.
Little, the smithwork under Wash Lewis, and
that of the finishing under C. Ahl, all of
whom have the reputation of being 6rst-class
wOrkmen.
Soliciting continuation Of the patronage
heretofore extended to the old firm, we hope
by q strict attention to business and the
turning out of frst-class work to merit q
continuation of the same. We guarantee
our prices as low as any other horse for the
same class of work.
DONALDSON. LEWIS & CO.
ang3l, 75me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
Important From West Va.

A NY person desiring to move to West Vir-
N ginia, on or near the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad or the Little Kanawha River, tnow
improved with locks and dams,) can, by send
ing name and post-oifice address to the under
signed. receive by the earliest mail, pamphlet
descriptive of Parke kersburg and the Little ha-
nawha Valley and adjacent country, advaEta-
ges, respects and resources.
CYRUS HALL,
Wood County, West virginia
apr6, ;Jm4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the late firm
IN of Ketterer s. Morris has dissolved part
nership by mutual consent The business of
the firm will be settled by George Ketterer.
GEORGE KETTERER.
W I. MORRIS.
Woodsfeld, Ohio, Oct. /, 1S75-oetl9, ,'f5w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09

Other articles and Hair Goods in proper
tion. Come one and all and you will be
suited.
Jet and Cheap Jewelry.
Gay Bleaching snd Pressing done to order
anG at short notice:
All orders by mail promptly attended to.
Enclose price with sample.
Address, W. ?. BACHMAN,
l123 Main Street, Wheeling, West Va.
aus3l, '75m6,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
NICHOLAS P. LISK'S ESTATE.

NTOTicEis Is hereby given that The undss-
IN sigued has been Ppointed Rssutur On
the estate of Nicholas P. Lisk. late Of Asn-
roe county, deceased.
aug3,T5v3. JASPER LfsK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
watching ones Self.

If We are sufficiently watchfui over
our own conduct, we shall have no time
to find fault with the conduct of. Others
when l was boy" said en- oil
man, "we Lad sclloolmaster who had
an odd way of catching the idle boys.
One day he called out to US
".Boys' must have closer attention
to your books The first one that sees
another ielle.sI want you to inform me,
and / will attend 10 the case
"Ah p thought l to myself, 'there is
Joe Simmons, that | don't like Ill
watch him, and if see him look off his
books, I'll tell
sit was not long before l saw Joe
look of bis book, and Immediately in
formed the master.
sssIadeed said he, how do you know
lie vas ille!'
~ saw him." sail l.
"You did2 And were yonr eyes on
your book When you saw him -
j was caught, and never watched
for idle lioys again
Oxford University las just issued
s.the smallest Bible in the world." One
as small as a three.cent piece would lie
too cumbersome for some men to carry
around.
NO. he said contemptuous'y; "its
easy enough for man to make money
now days, fines are different tom
wlat they was. Then there was solid
work about it. nov al you Lave to do
is to take your surplus and buy things
when they're low and sell when they're
high, AMI there it is in nut shell. A
child et.uld 90 it Bv tie way" lie
aided, seonld Yen lend me at do
lar for few day No, ,rich Butlc.
III.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-11-09
BACON FOR sA1x,x

viii pay the highest market prics for
Bacon. And to those in town wanting good
hams. shoulders or sides, will supply, at the
lowest market rates. Call and examine my
stock. m sd. et1 ga
dee7Y. WILLIAM SCHRUPRLI.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
Hi1h-P Priced Meat in London.

The cable dispatch about meeting
held in London to discuss the causes Of
the high price of meat in that market is
partly explained by facts which appear
In the latest English papers. Govern
ment restrictions on the importation of
foreign cattle directly tend to keep up
the price of beef. These regulations are
now unsparingly enforced; and all cattle
arriving at English ports are quarantlned
for twelve hours, and il the foot-a and
mouth disease or any other malady show
itself in that time in single animal Of
the herd they are all destroyed. A
strange exception Uor which no sufficient
reason is given is made in favor Of Irish
cattle OF that kind. only the members
Of tho herd that are affected are killed,
the rest being ent to market. The Lon
don meeting adopted resolution pro
testing against such severe restrictions.
It il not improbable that the butchers
are at the bottom of this pnblc demon
stration, and that they aim to justify
their exorbitant rates by throwing the
whole blame on the Government. One
experiment in the supplying of fresh
meat for London is yet to be tried, That
10 the importation Of carcases from the
foreign cattle producing countries in fast
steamers. That this could be done there
is no doubt, after what we know of the
achievements Of refrlgerators. Whether
it would pay ia another question, which
the actual test only can answer.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
The Decade Of Dccadence.

From 1866 to 1875 we have had ten
years of nominal peace through the
United States. The Radicals have
ruled through all, and Grant through
six of these years. And they between
them have brought us-whither? a
financsal and industrial crisis, which
began in 1878 with the ignomlnouS
collapse of two or three swollen Radi'
cal banking houses, the pets and favor
ties of the party In power, has led as
on TO a financial and industrial catas-
trophc involveingin one common ruin
the East and the West, Massachusetts
and California, our railways on lana
and our shipping at sea.
The negroes who were to have been
civilized and educated the expense
alike of the taxpayers of the whole
country and of the fundamental prin-
ciples Of self-governmert, arc rclaps-
ing into barbarism aud planning here
and there throughout the fairest re.
gions of the republic new Haytis and
San Domingo. Misery and lawlessnesss
stalk hand In hand over the North ana
the West. Nagrant fast ripening into
rufIians make the rural homes OF New
York aud New England as insecure as
frontier settlements. In this great
metropolis of tho nation, alaboring
man was picket UP on Wednesday
night In a public parl. hy the police,
and on bt ing On Tird L. . hospital was
found to BE- literally diing of starva-
ton. This in population Of NIL
lion souls and in city to which for
long years the pauper Thousands OF the
Old Wo Id We're taught to look as the
New Jerusalem Of honest labor.
Meanw hile, at the head of the Gov
ernment we have solt-indulgent SOL.
dier whom the war found ekeing out
a humble and not altogether credita.
BILE existence in an obscure country
town, by petty service In an obscure
calling. and who Is now reckoned by
his associates with vulgar and shame.
less ostentation among the new made
''millionaires" of the land. This head
of the Government has for his right
hand Minister, also millionaire,
Mr.. Columbus Delano, who has been
and is now openly arraigned as pub
lie robber and the friend and protec
tor of public robbers by men OF his
own political faith, but Of stainless
private ami public repute. This Is the
record and this the result OF Radical
ism and of Grantism in these United
States. How much longer Is the DIS
ease TO be left to mine its way un.
checked through all the foundations
of public order and Of private pros.
perity p Horld.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
ID. c. BOYER.

Uorr1srowp, Ta.
- AR. Ill G. BoTER-DsaJ Sir. This Is 10 Ger.
ny that have used your Liniment in my
stable Tor three months past, on more than
ons hundred horses, and Ind 1t tho best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. II is far
netter than you recommend It Send ne Eve
cases ct once, By express, G. y. D.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. la West s1Et street New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
HARDWARE, ecc.
IRON AND STEEL,
RIrUMlNOUs COAL aALVANlzED
Ia1G. C0ACa- -BUlLDER5' hAkp
WARk d..

80 L. SOf. IhiHD - -niPLtAiJlS..
Have always on hand = nil assortment OF
Iron ali steel Best bfands cf American
Hammered aud Rolej FGrs, Enslish Refined
Bars of su sizes; Baad, Hoop Lnd Silt Iron;
best Norway Nailrod5 ana Auger ShApee Cal
TapiEsd and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, shear,
Blister German, Sveie, Spring, TIE, Ma.
chinery end Tap Steel. -smiGn, Coach and
other aaydware, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolte, Clips, Nuts, washers,
Maneable Castings, wagon Boxes, Springs,
Axles, Spokes, ffloea. Shafts, Bows, &c.
Carriage Canvass, Oh Carpets, RAttinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware OF all kinds. Iron Wire Galyan-
,zed Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &C, &c, Smiths and other
tools, Anyils, Niccs, Bellows, Sledges, Ham.
ners, Shoeiug Knives, Files, Rasps, smiths
Drills, Tire BendsTs, Twero Irons, Stocks ana
Dies. 9rlndstones, Cranfs and Rollers, Back
Chains. &C.
An OF which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesal :and retail for cash or approved
credit MARI 1868
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30

FTHE 1hLAILsTATTRAcroN
l. IN DELAWARE I
chsDWICK's DELAWARE MUSEUM,
nj and 500 WEsT FOURTH sTKEEr,
opposiietbs City Spring, Wilmington, Dels
aas ie-opened TO the public with q large
sollectlon OF new cur IiosiHes, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, a large
addition OF noted life-size Figures. Correct
hkenessss, the best ever seen on exhibition
Ass been added by Prot Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer of the
peertng Family Daniel Dancer, the noted
Enehsb Eiskr; Tim Bobbin, the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave:
VIM Burke, the murderer of 40 persons: Ma.
thiAs Sbupinchi, murderer OF the peddl lcy bow:
Arthur Spring, the murderer OF two sisters:
also be son of Arthur Spring; Jacob Ian.
man. the murdered peddlef boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montrovflle, the be-
GayeT, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
plei Crazy Nora, OF Philadelphia; Witch Of
kndor In the forest. Also, Is, 600 Birds, Ami.
mals, Reptiles, &C., from hll parts Of the
lnown world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There is morS
TO be sean for the pice OF admission than al
eny other exhibition in the country. Omen
dzS and evening from O'Clock, A. III. until
l0s0P. N. Admission only Is ts; Children
tcents, to see the whole collection.
w. HCHADWICK, Proprietor.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30

NToTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-CoI
4N LEolATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES
near aovsnstown, Baltimore county, Nd. az
miles north OF Baltimore, conducted by tbs
school Sisters OF Notre Dame. This institu-
ton is most desirably located. The grounds
are extensive. and the building 10 constructed
with every accessory for comfort and con-
venience. 1ha system Of education pursued
is designed to develop the mental and physi-
fned. accomplished and useful members Of
society Board and tuition, Including the
French and German languaaes. Sol5; Young
ladies desiring private apartments, ssl3 For
particulars send for catalogue. jyaleodlm
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
Bowers kxouf Linimeut

After 30 yeaIs OF practical experience with
h1rsee, in staging, teaming, &c, have learn
inattention to the tset than sll other diseases
confined. After man !expeTiments / have
found the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
% what nature intended 1t should be-t.s
great sspFST: f!is E35ie Sni5zl. IL the Loof 10
rhamed and diseased. the auim 81 ia cou1paral
evely worthless. TEis Linilent viii serelJ
Qorus, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction Of the
Back Sinew generally caned hnee Sprung,
Re-, and restore tnose that have been crippled
y the want Of such q remedy.
S-Try II, snd Ii viii never fail II properly
applied, VIZ:
Bathe the horse's foot once week, or otten
a " necAssaTy. Ct the heel and tros, SD
around tie kocf sioss tc tia hair.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
WIN. 9. WATT.
No 1909 MARErr sTz1sE.
PLUMBER, GAS l. sTrxm ryrr-D

~ pfsts Sas assoss%s1t sS00ps,Jast :; ops.sd com
comprising the most Desirable shsasa Dacsi
styles In PLAN and plaid gQ0ds. ' anu
- W. b. SHARP.
Fourth and Market streess
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
BEATTY


6. ApnFEs every improvement known
ANsQd stamp for circular. Address ID. =
ENTITY, IW Arlington, n. J. marlsdem
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30

,sI ~ "a rSrs1n 5I1sss;oS. ssn -. ,aka ,ts.c a,,,
~ S;so ~ , e..ns.nns. and fsmain lisluea,
.1ea , 'neI penas ara Lot dest,uss ~
ieisna The poll, H'sss Of seSst1 ana VITA sus,;
IN 'epsta or Sndises,iau
~ h,,; - snosiaefai Coughs, Tigh,assa !, y. ":
~. .thss so,t Fluctuations oi ~
~ ny Noosll, Bilious Attaes,
a.e hest !. ibns Inmaticn Of t1e fssL
sssDe =. .he naneys, and o LSadrsf IN
= ,Lft.mS are tho offsrrinQs pisses Of SsE
tssno % = , ,snotrsS r,S,e s,, a peter euaiaa;s.S
0Ha 's,lgtny ADVERTISEMENT. sSs,{
ESa Ecmnle Z omplainia. I,
!nerneo or siEgie, at the dawn ~! !A1e
ue turn q AIe, these Tonic Rltts,'e ,'eeta
ceptible. f'S'slslG
Fer anaarnMaiorJ ana cl,..
matisin mars. anu Hont, Eliols, RenIi,'ml
,nlttent tevars, Diseases Of ths p pS.s M
leys aL1 bladder, these Bitter ~ ~, W
Sosn Diseases are caused By Tltis.s1
They arc a gentle Pures,; ~
a Tonic, possessing the msrt aN|
pOwerM agent In relieving Concs,@..Ie y eaj
a,lon ,a,nos 6i.in 81 tns L'veT and Tiscsfs 0s,,'
For skin Diseases, Eruot,,,, ..
Rheuin, slotches. Spots, Pimplss !Gz
Car1uncles, Ring. .worIns, scaIjc.Hr.i.Ia sIcr .asa Y;
Erysipelas, Itch. Seuris, Discolcrsi,s, !ss " A
Humors and Diseases Of the SIN as.s.s. s .s.al|
or nature, are literally dug up and c,,-a!s ,ls
system In short time By the 0ss ~ VIM. ~.
Gr1tefui Thousands procl,t- vss -ss
TIERS the most wonderful IlTirorart ~ allll|
slnea me sinking systsm. w
z. II. McD0NALDAm
Druggists and Gen Ads, San r,,,M
,oT OF Washington and Charjton ~ y
SOLD BY Alt DRCCCisTS siL
The daily gazette., 1875-08-30
GROCERIES.
EO. f. WHEELER.

4 Eo. F. WHEELER.
NO. loa EAST SECOND STREET,
Having enlarged his place of business. Offers
" Ihe public great advantages in ali kinds OF
GROCERIES. ..7.--..
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE,
At REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits OF all kinda at a slight advance
on the Wholesale price.
thankful for past fayors; We still solicit A
share OF the public patronage. Do not forget
the place 10 save your money by buyinR
cheap. GEO. L. WHEEfER
noySHu I0l X. Second Street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-04

The following account of Garrick's
debut IS given in Percy Fitzgerald's 8
Romance of the English Stage"
"Garrick may be said to stand alone as
Offering the single instance oeimmediate
success He had indeed made an ex-
pertinent at Ipswich, but had appeared
only few times. 1t was a sort OF unli.
censed theater, whose rank was little
above that of music hall of our day,
that young man, of short stature, whose
name was suppressed, was announced as
about to make his first appearance on
any stage. The night was that of the
10Th Of October, l74l. The audience
was gathered from the purleus of the
East End, with a sprinkling Of private
friends. The play was Richard the
Third. On that Monday night the per.
formance began at o'clock, with few
pieces Of music. Then the curtain rose
on The Life and Death of King Richard
Third, and after the first scene, at that
nervous moment, the new actor came
from the wing. Macklin always talked
fondly Of this glorious night-the delight
he felt, the amazing surprise and wonder
at the daring novelty of the whole, and
yet, at the same time, the universal con.
vlcticn Of the audience that it was right.
1t was recollected, however, that when
the new player came upon the scene and
saw the crowded house he was diseon.
certed, and remained a few seconds
without being able to go on. But he re-
covered himself. No wonder it surprised
that audience-it was so new, and was
all new. The surprising novelty was re.
marked that he seemed to identify him.
self with the part They we're amazed
at his wonderful power OF feature. The
stupendous passions of Richard were
seen in his face before he spoke, and
outstripped his words. There was a per.
petual change and vivacity. One effect
at least overbore all hesitation, and
the delighted audience found relief
for their emotions in rapturous shouts
Of applause. 1t was when he flung
away the prayer book, after dsmissing
the deputation "a simple and most
natural action, yet marked with origi.
nality-and then the audience first
seemed to discover this was true genius
that was before them. When he came
to the latter defiant and martial phase
OF the character he took the audience
with him in tempest of enthusiasm.
What do they in the North was given
with such electric enthusiasm and savage
ness as to cause thrill to Autter around
the hearers; and when be came to the
effective clap-trap OFF with his head |
his visible enjoyment of the incident
was so marked that the audience burst
into loud shouts Of delight and approba.
ton. What night of deligh. to look |
back to On the following morning he
awoke and found himself famous. His
said the newspaper was one
Of the most extraordinary and great
that ever was seen on such an occasion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-04

the club was to be put under General
Schencks patronage, or even that it
was scheme OF his. This led
some persons to say they would
have nothing to do with il; but it
seems TO have been an entire mistake
General Schenck's sole connection with
the matter consists, am assured, in his
having been applied to BY the proprie.
tors, as Minister Of the United States
for list Of names, which he gave. The
Minister of the United States will, | un-
derstand, be ex officio a member. Since
this mistake was cleared up some Eng
lishmen. well known in America, have
promised their help-among others, Mr..
Thomas Hughes. A circular is shortly
to be issued which will be suitably dis.
tributed here and among the principal
clubs in the United States. The club is
to be, in sense, international. Mem.
bers Of such American clubs as enter
into relations with the London club will
be deemed, under certain conditions,
members of the latter also. On their
arrival here they will be admitted to all
privileges on payment Of some short
subscriptions-monthly or other, as may
be found most convenient. The inten.
ton is that Americans temporarily here
may at once avail themselves Of the
numerous advantages which a first class
club can offer them, and which nothing
else can. If they don't happen to be-
long to a club on their own side, they
may probably be introduced here by
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-04

The Khedive of Egypt encourages
visits to his capital by extending all man.
ner of hospitalities to foreigners. The
Khedive is one of the most enlightened
rulers of the time, and his farsighted
policy Of encouragement for foreigners
is now and will continue to be produc.
tive of the most important results in the
advancement Of Egypt A tourist, writ
ing to the Philadelphia Press, tells Of
grand ball recently given by the Khe.
dive at the Guezirch Palace, situated on
the Nile. The garden of the palace,
with its sparkling fountains, graceful
statues and revolving lights, formed
scene of magical beauty. The ball.
room was superbly decorated and lined
with mirrors, and the lady guests were
magni6cently dressed-glittering coro.
nets, necklaces Of precious stones, and
on their arms, in their hair, and even
around their waists, were some of the
largest diamonds that were ever seen
outside Of palaces, where the court Jew.
elswere displayed, At supper the guests
were /, i seated at tables glittering with
crystal, silver and gold, and laden with
all the luxuries OF the East. Only Eu
ropean and American ladies were pre-
sent, the ladies Of Egypt not making
their appearance outside OF the harems.
The gentlemen were of all nations, the
most conspicuous among them being
0rientals, with their long, loose robes
rich scarfs and turbaned heads. The
Khedive and some Of the natives wore
frock coats and the usual lez
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-04
don cor. New York Tribune.

hVhuVu VVks NVW AOIh AIlUunesI
The long-talked of project for an An
glO American club in London seems
likely at last to be carried out. A gen.
tleman who has successfully organized
two existing clubs has undertaken this
as third. 1t is proposed to make it
proprietary--that is, q club which i'm
poses no liability on its members beyond
the amount Of their entrance fee and
annual subscription. The property and
liabilities belong alike to certain persons
'--who may or may not be a company
who are not members, but who undertake
to provide club house and all the ma.
chinery OF club life out Of their own
pockets, recoupiDg themselves and sOcu-
ring good interest on their outlay from
the entrance fees and subscriptions.
Brooks and Whites aud Boodle's-three
Of the best clubs in London were started
in this way. An effort is making. TO
secure both Americans resident in Lon.
don and Englshmen OF position, espe.
cially those interested in American
affairs. A notion got abroad at FIRST that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

'CoNsUMPTIvEs, TAKE NoTIcE.-Every mo.
ment of delay makes your cure more hope
less. and much depends on the judicious
choice of remedy. The amount of testi-
mony in favor Of DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup, as a cure for consumption, far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten-
sions Of any other medicine. See DR..
Schenck's Almanac, containing the certif-
Gates Of many persons of the highest respeota-
bility, who have been restored to health, after
being pronounced incurable by physicians Of
acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup alone has cured many, as these evil
dences will show; but the cure is often pro-
NOTED by the employment of two other rene
dies which Or. Schenck provides for the pur-
pose. These additional remedies are Schenek s
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the
timely use Of these medicines, according to
directions. DR.. Schenck eertifes that most
any case Of consumption may be cured.
DR.. sehenck is professionally at his princi.
pal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-04

A school teacher in Umatilla county,
California, had pretty girl of sixteen
as a pupil. She entangled his heart
and then cruelty Tilted him. Thereupon
ne sought revenge Catching her in a
slight infraction of the rules, he swung
his birch branch aloft and commanded
her to stand up and be whipped. She
ran out of the door and like a deer
across the fields toward home; but her
tieetness was of short duration, and the
angry schoolmaster's hand soon grasped
her arm. Her courage had gone with
her wind, and she offered then and there
to kiss and make up il he wouldn t
whip her he declined to compromise,
led her back to the school house and
hogged her until blood came through the
back Of her dress. Her hour of exulta.
ton came when she saw him fined fifty
dollars for assault.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-04

which Chinese delicacies were mingled
with more substantial dishes of Ameri-
can style. Messrs. Y0h Shu Tung,
manager, and Yung Yum Foo, teacher,
of the Commission at Hartford, were
present at the ceremony in national cos.
tune, but the groom, who has long since
adopted our style, appeared in full even
ing dress. The bridal presents we're
numerous and costly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wang left on the evening train for a
short wedding trip via New York.