davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
nEv. AnAisFHoNa,s TRIAL
For Immoral Conduct BSgIn and AdiOurntt
for Two Wsska, tI-E

Tor Two WetkS. 7-I-.l
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 1S.-The trial Of
Rev. j. G. Armstrong, rector Of St. Philips
Episcopal Church, Of this city, begun this
morning. Rev. William Hunter was elect.
President Of the court The trial was or.
dsred to be secret. Mr.. Armstrong Is &C.
Cused Of immoral conduct during bis yaCa.
ton last summer, when he visited Cincin.
natl, though he claims to have visited the
houses cited In search Of the daughter Of
a dear friend In Canada, and at his fs.
quest The prosecution asked for an eG.
tension Of time and II was granted. The
trial will be resumed on the Goth ot this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
THE MAnrYn pllIEsr.
trdprsIIlSe Funeral Services Oyer the Re.
mAina Of Father JardIne,

maius Of Father JArdino.
KANsAS CRY, Jan. 13.-Ths remains Of
Rev. Henry D. Jatdino were inferred in
the Union cemetery to-day. The funeral
services took place at 81. Maty's church at
10 O'Clock this morning, with marked
Solemnity. Requiem mass was rendered
BY Rev. Il. A. 1arrabse, Of the Church OF
Ascension, Of Chicago, and the funeral
otaton was delivered by Rev Father
Belts, Of Trinity Church, Of ~. Louis.
Father Belts created suppressed esnsa.
ton by an aTfaignment Of tue pfosecu.
tion which had followed the dead priest,
placing him the light oi nAttyEed man.
Demonstrations Of applause we're made By
some Of the dead mans friends, but the
sounds were quickly hushed. On account
Of the limited capacity Of tho church
tickets Of admission were issued and the
church was filled 10 OVERLOOKING. A mum.
Der Of persons we're present from without
tho nitV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

BALTIMORE, Mn, Jan. 19,.-At The resu.
lar monthly meeting Of The Directors Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad to-day the
action Of President Garrett In cutting the
passenger rates between New York aud
the West was approved. A dlSposltion
was evineed 70 sustain him In any measure
he may deem important for the beat inter,
eth ol the Baltimore 4 Ohio road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Mod.rntlnr sIonlI 81 mnhlI..

MOBILE, Ala, Jan, 1S.-The weather is
mOderstipg slowly this morning. The
bay was covered for miles With Ice quar-.
tor olan inch thick, and the vessels and
tugs in the harbor are ice glazed. Great
quantities Of fsh have been washed
ashore frozen btitF. The cabbage crop as
heretofore reported, is frczsn, but the
gardeners claim they have q reserve Of
young plants in hot beds, sufficient to re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

sr. toulS, Jan. ia special to the
Post Dispatch from 'rexarkana, Ark, states
that the residence Of W. r. Whitaker
was destroyed by Gre this morning. The
elghtyear.old daughter OF Mr.. Whitaker
vas burned 10 death before she could bs
rescued from the burning house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
OoldsSt Of The Wlntor.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. lS.-This
morning was the coolest OF the winter,
The thermometer at the Signal office
registered zero, then the weather began to
moderate and at 8 O'Clock the temperature
was 10 above. A rise Of from 20 10 % de.
grees Is expected by tomorrow afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
OHIO CENTRAL.
An Increase in the BpsInsSs-An Extra Train
Put On.

Al AhpEsAAl N hhe HuAinebA-AnA AklEA EEAAn
Pat On.
Special DipateA 70 ls IEIsEligeAoa,
CHARLEsroS, W, Va, Jan. lS.-oWlng
to the great increase Of business on the
Ohio Central road, 1t has become necessary
to put on two trains day, Receiver
Sharp is making every effort possible to
make the road popular and is succeeding,
Col. ]. E. Hory, General Passenger and
Traffic Agent, With headquarters at Col.
umbus, Ohio, 10 here working up business
among lumber men and msrChants.
cd with the T. < o. O., road were here
talking business to lumber men in order
to get ahead Of the o. & o., people, and
right well are they doing their work. A
strong feeling exists here in favor Of the
Ohio Central,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

o1AwA, Jan. 1S.-1t 10 understood that
the customs authorities will mot prosecute
merchants who unwiltiDgly purchased
goods from Jsweler Picard. The frauds
were committed through false invoices
aud extend over 4 humber Of yeatB
Picard ls understood 10 be In Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
samoan Islands soiIsd by Germany.

wAsnlSoroS, Jan. 1s.-The Depart.
ment OF State has received official iniorma.
ton from the United States Consul at
Apia, Samoa, OF the seizure Of the Samoan
lsiands by the German Government, as
previously reported in news dispatches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Cur.sn Win FIre Rnr,.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Ths town Of Bontry,
in Lorraine, has been the scene lately Of q
series Of fires, which are believed to be Of
lncendtary origin. Placards printed In
German, threatening further conAAgra.
tlonS have been tnysteriouBly posted
throughout the town. The inhabitants
are terror stricken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

PIrrsBuRan, Pa, Jan. 13.-A Dipatch
special from MillerSburg, Ohio, says: Fire
broke out in the large hardware and tin
establishment Of Voorhees, & Elder, on Main
street, tonight. 1t Is burning fierCely and
fears are entertained that the entire block,
including the Central Hotel and mum.
ber Of fine business buildings, will burn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

DURiSo q serious run Of yhooping
cough at Saltwater, N. " the physicianB
found that Ackefs Ehgll8h Remedy was q
positive cure, and prescribed Il very freely.
Logan 4 Co., and Ohafleg Menkemellef
cay that Ia oil thelt experience they never
knew any medicine 10 equal II. They
guarantee II 10 cure al Coughs Especially
chronic Caseel, Ctoup, Asthma and Con.
sumption, TTHsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Ro,, It,py.,,.. M .vmpa,hy,

ENts, Pa, Jan, 19,-Ths ,ChSutauqus
University board met in this city to-day,
Hon. Lewis Miller, oi Akron, o., presld.
ing. The ChAutSuqua Reading Union
WAS organised with Hon. 7. W. BlCknell,
Of Boston, " president. Letters and tele.
grams oi approval were received from
leading educators Of the country. A tele.
gram to Chancellor Vincent from Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, Of Washington,
expressing sympathy with the new move.
me1k, wa reCeived,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

CrRTlS's refusal to pick up the Crumb
thrown to him by Speaker OarliSle marks
4 further widening Of the breach between
tho few protectionists and the many free
traders in the Democratic ranks, But
little Perry Belmont Is happy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
TeFilhOd In Tho FlAmes,

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 13.-A lre at
ton o'clock last night destroyed the resi-.
denco OF Rufus Williams. The family
consisting of his wife and six children
were all In bed at the time, and It was
with great difficulty that any Of them
were rescued. One Of the children, q boy
syears old, II was impossible to rescue,
and he perlshed In the flames. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
i,oobloe ID I'M nm liSasn,.

MlcoN, Ga, Jan. ig.--tn Drsnesvlils, a
little town In Marion county Of about 200
Inhabitants, since New Year. day the wife
oil E1. Stokes has had tripletsi Of Boa
Luhstord, twins oi James Bacon, twins,
ot W. 1, klnatd, tWihs, and Of r, WI,
Qfltin, tWin6,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Cnrnarvon WIN Resign.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Earl OF Carnar-
yon, Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, will
shortly resign. The viceroyBhip will be
left In commission with Lord Ashbourne,
Lord Chancellor Of Ireland, presiding at
the castle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Glre Qatsltigeaeer,
na,lrl No.. IS mud - EourteenlIl street..
WHERE are those bOodlen who were
nredlctlng the defeat Of John shermani
We know where John Sherman Is.

LrEvT..GoyERSoE BLACK, OF PSnnSyl'
wants, is on the list for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Mr.. Black has
brsins, but he can't get the votes to make
him Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Iss neund 10 tho jana, Rixnr

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1S.-The steamers
Old Dominion, for New York, and Ash
land, for Philadelphia, left their wharves
here last evening for their destination,
but owing TO the Ice In the river failed 10
pass down and at midnight were Ice bound
about mile below the CITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
CONFIRM NIIoNs.
rhssSnAtO Puts In Dusy DAY In Con nrmip g
Recent Nominations,


WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 13.-The
Senate in executive session to-day con-
frmed the following nominations! ]. l.,
II. Curry, Of Richmond, to BIZ Uuited
States Minister to Spain; Frederick H.
Winston, OF Illinois, Minister Resident
and Consul General to Persia; Pierce NJ.
B. Young, Of Georgia, United States Con.
sui General at ST, Petersburg; George v.
N. Lothrop, OF Michigan, United States
Minister to Russia NJ. H. Phelan, OF Mis-
souri, Consul General to Halifax; John
B. stallo, OF Ohio, United States Minister
to Italy; August Jay, Of New York,
to DO Second Secretary Of the United
States legation at Paris; Moses
A. Hopkins, OF North Carolina, Minister
Resident and Consul General at Liberia
John Z. w. Thompson, Of Nsw York,
Minister Resident and Consul General at
Hsyti Charles DENLY, Of Indians, United
States Minister to China; Charles Dsnby,
il, of Indiana, Second Secretary Of Le2l-
tion at China; William ROOkhill, Of Mary.
land, Secretary Of Legation at Pekin; 1;
William A. seay, Of Louisiana, Minister
Resident and Consul General TO Bolivia;
James I. Locke, Of Maryland, Secretary
OF Legation TO Austria.Huugary; Walker
Fearn, Of Louisiana, to be Minister Resi-.
dent and Consul General TO Roumania,
ssryla and Greece; Joseph T. Morgan, Of
South Carolina, to be Secretary Of Lega.
ton TO Mexico; John Bacon, Of South
Carolina, to be Charge d'Atfalres 10 Para.
quay and Uruguay, and also . number Of
poatnasters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

GEoRaE RFrRMRR, Pastor Of German
Reformed Church, Biddle street, says,-1
have used "Df. Peilold's German BitlefS''
and can oheetiully recommend II a. the
beet Appetizer and Tonic I have ever met
With, wti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

RoMr, Jan. 13.-Russla has asked the
Vatican to reopen negotiations for closer
relationship between that country and the
Vatican. Ills believed that Russia wishes
10 counteract the intimate relations at
present existing between the Vatican and
Rupata
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
leo BridEo Al EiArarh.

NIAGARA FALLS, N, ~ Jan. iS.-A
large and substantial Ice bridge was
formed by the Niagara river, below the
falls, early this morning. 1t will proba.
bly, remain through the season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14

PtrrsuuRoH, Jan. 1s.-A West Newton,
Pa, special says: The general store Of
Robinson & Blythe, coal operators, at
Douglas, Pa, was entirely destroyed by
FIRE last night. Loss $4,000; partially In.
anrad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-14
Ex.MINIsrEn FOsrslI's DAUGHTER
l1anisd in Great style TO Presbyterian
nIlniatar.

hIRrisd in Great style to . Presbyterian
Minister.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 13.-The marriage Of
Miss Edith Foster, daughter Of Hon. John
W. Foster, Of Indiana, formerly Minister
to Spain, to the Rev. Allen Dulles, Of De.
trolt, Secretary Of the Presbyterian Board
Of Publication, took place this evening at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and was a brilliant affair. The
attendance was large and fashionable.
Among the prominent persons present
we're Postmaster General and Mira Villas,
Chief Justice and Alrs. Waite, Senators
Harrison aud Voorhees,, and several mem
bers OF the foreigniegations.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr.. Dulles, OF Philadelphia, father Of the
groom, assisted by Rev. Dr.. Bartlett, pas.
tor OF the church. The bride entered the
church leaning on the arm Of her father
and followed by her four bridesmaids
The bridal party was preceded by six
uShers, and after passing up the aisle was
Joined ct the chancel by the groom and
bis brother, Rev. ]. II. Dulles, who acted
a. best man.
After the ceremony q reception was
held At the residence Of Mr.. Charles
Nordhof. Extensive preparations had
been made for holding the reception at
the residence Of the BRIDES father, but
the building was 90 seriously damaged by
fire last night that 1t was found necessary
TO change the plan.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04
Law of Divorce In Arabia

Many Americans are inclined to thin
that in no country Is divorce 50 readily
and expedltiOusly obtained as in theirs.
But in Arabia and some other MOhani-
medan lands man can, II Is said, get rid
Of his wife on the slightest preteXt. Some
Arabs, barely ~ years old, have been
known to have had forty wives-one for
each year OF their Iife-and they seldom
we'd before Is or L. or have more than one
wife at time. By the Mussulmanic law
u husband may put aside his wife without
any form or ceremony, merely by oral
declaration and by repayment Of por-
tiun, usually one-thiri Of her dowry. He
may put her aside twice, and take her
again, even without her consent, but if he
rePudiate her third time she can be re
covered only after fully consumrnated
marriage with and divorce from second
man. This involves some awkwarGn ness
and Inconvenience.
When a MoAammedan, having twice
dismissed his wife, wants her once more,
he selects the oldest, feeblest and poorest
man he can find, and induces him with a
certain sum to discharge the legal require
mentS and release his bride on the NOR
row. II happens occasionally that the in
termediary husband, however, after hav-
ing entered into the covenant and received
the money, refuses to relinquish his wife,
especially if she be pretty and rich. He de
mands more money, and extends his
claims until he secures It Hence men
who divorce their wives for trifies once or
twice are comparatively careful not to di-
vorce them the third time, since the inter
mediate husband is an untoward fellow to
manage.-New York Commercial Adver-
slSpr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

4 correspondent at Washington writes
his impressions OF the national leg gislature:
Il was in both branches of our national
legislature and filled afresh by the great
dome and its works Of art, by the marble
rooms and stairs, which can never be ap-
preciated without being seen. 1t was my
first view Of the senate in session. The
strong light from overhead gave great
beauty to the green carpet OF the floor
Ny anxiety 10 compare the senate with
the southern Methodist general confer
enCe was oqportuue for the former, as it
was in memorial session of the late Mr.
Miller. All was quiet in the room. The
speaker, in detailing mis- military career al
MurfreesbOrO, Nashville and other points
IN Tennessee, was as gentle, tender, and
pathetic IL would have been a minister at
the funeral. That 50 few senators were
in their seats surprised me, and they Were
the LATEST looking set of fellows | have
ever seen, unless | except lot of tramps
in city park.
"Guing into the house l saw large
group of members in front Of the speak
er's desk, and they We're passing between
men who were counting them. each slap
ping the member cordially on the shoulder
as he would announce one more for the
affirmative, or negative, as the case might
lie. Such proceeding by the congress Of
the United States WAS novel, to say the
least. 1t was far less orderly than dozen
small lads whom saw in their own way
drilling with sticks for guns and coloreG
rags for la-gs down by the treasury later
in the day. NASHVILLE American.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04
How Book Reviews Are Written.

1t would be hard to say how many con
sciencclesS words are written about book :
every year in the daily newspapers of the
United states. Certainly more book re
views are written without conscience than
without intelligence. II YOU have ever
Chancrd to see a halt dozen out of the 2UU
or 300 notices which every book OF i'm
pOrtance receives, have you not sometimes
wondered Of you have yourself read the
book and formed an opinion upon it, how
any one exercising the responsible func-
ton Of critic could permit himself to
write-as you find three out Of the six do
around, above and below a book, III
every fashion save straightforwardly, as
il he had read il, and had some notions
about il.
| say that more reviews are written
without conscience than without intelli-
gence; and ii you will take pains to fol
low new book only little way on its
journey through the hands OF the review
ers you will agree with me. The hurried,
driven, Over-busy newspaper writer often
does not read the books he writes about;
and what he says regarding them when
he comes to cook up the notice" which IS
necessary 10 keep the good will Of the pub
Usher sending the book, is not infre-
quently the result either OF an impress
sion caught from a hHsty glance through
the volume, from the opinion Of friend
who has read 1t, or, least honest OF all,
from the criticism Of some more faithful
reviewer IN another paper.-Tid-B Bits.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

We have just learned that there is no
monument to Rcyu.us. Why has this been
neglected so long: More than 1000 years
have passed since he performed one Of the
most unseltiSh actions ever recorded.
Regulus was Roman general in the war
against the CarthaseHians Being de;
teated and made prisoner, he was kept in
prison five years. Then reverses caused
his captOrs 10 desire peace. The kOman
general was released on parole and sent to
Rome with the Puuic ENJOYS. Regulus
proved himself regular brick on the oc-
casiun. Regardless of what might hap
pen to himself he advised the ROMan SEN
ate not 10 make peace with Carthage. He
said if they continued TO fight it out on
that line Carthage was bound TO fall He
was not even in favor OF an exchange of
prisoners. His advice being adopted,
ReguluS went back to Carthage with the
Ambassadors by the next train and was
promptly put to death. And yet Regulus
has. no monument. Who Will be the first
to subscribe to a Regulus monument
f. ud?-IcNas Slftuuys.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

The chterfuiness of crippled men takes
me oil my feet The other night | at
tended little rece ption at which there
were present dofcn or twenty old sol
diers. Some of item hal wooden legs,
others had crOo'ed legs or manned legs,
aud there was tl fact scarcely whole
bodied man am ing them, and yet when
the music took martial turn all those old
fellows insisted on dancing. 1t was the
most remarkable performance have ever
seen, and for ten minutes good many Of
Us could not tell whether we were laugh
ing or crying. laut the boys seemed to
enjoy it, and when their blood was up they
were rs rvchless as lot of rompng lads
and girls in attempting all the eXtraor-
dInary cupcrs incidental TO frolicsome
anct."-lnter Ocean ~Curbstone" Cray
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04
CINQUEVALuI, THE JUGGLER.


- Mess am ,l,lriupiu,r n now tricl.
seldom prl,.rirr r,,yy I,,, , ,r...,l,.r /
invent nv own business Th,f ~ ,,r,. N
NV difTiruIrl.- New tricks pr,, r,r,i,.J
When nnd that have, an ,uIr,tnr I in.
vent smrthtnI els. For Instance a
thought came t. me this morning a tr,rk
. with a ci.,ar and Il rl,,.,r-hul,I,r thr,y
the cigar up and catch it in every pu,ition
in the tuhruf TN. holder | shrII nrortica
it a month prrnau, for an bour or tyv, g,
day. | never rive n trick without being
- surf. of il TINT vyouId h.r - I,r.r,.. s1,r,
against failure Simple iurrlIuy surh A.
one does with balls. one could do blind
+ folded. 50 certain has Tho. hand he
come. The hand follows the eve. but the
hand I, the more imprrtnut of the t,yn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04
A STROKE OF BUSINESS.
How a Drummer Cleared over $500 by
"a Newspaper Venture.

How "a Drummer Cleared Over $500 by
Newspaper Venture.
II made a neat sum on the 9Th Of July.
lN>'. said drummer, by "A little stroke Of
business which was somewhat out Of nv
line. President Garhrld hnd been shot
two days before Chauced 10 he in a
lonesome corner Of southern Illinois On the
day Of the shooting While waiting for a
train to carry me from one little town To
another heard a rumur that the presi-
icbt had been killed. 4 few moments
later the train came in and the train boy
jumped out on the platform with his arms
full Of bits uf brown paper about eight
inches square. All about President Gar
field ns,stssiuuted he shouted
Il rushed at him and secured one Of his
bits Of paper, grredlly paying 10 cents for
II. IL proved to be- AN extra, issued from
the Office "f II country weekly few miles
To the north 1t bore, a. well rs can rec
"llrCt, the following words: We hear a
rnmUr that ten James 4. Garfield presi-
dent Of the nItcd States has been killed
No particulars have been learned. God
save the country That was all, and yet
the train boy sold 100 Of the dingy squares
OF paper at 10 cents apiece before had
finished reaiing mine. Everybody pur-
chased one and read 1t over and over At
the next town, where | got Otf the train,
tie scramble for papers was Us great as
before. Fhis place happened to be a cOun-
ty-seat and 1t possessed printing office.
An idea struck me. | went and hired ths
printing Office outright Then l tele
Sraphcd for copy OF a Chicago news
paper and got ii late the next day As
soon as 1t reached town set the entire
force Of the printing Office to work getting
out newspaper full of the details Of the
assassination.
Before daylight Of the 4th Of July they
had struck oil 800 copies Of the paper on
the old fashioned printing press. Before
sunrise | had hired ten boys to sell the
papers for me. gave each 500 copies and
sent him TO some little town near by
where a celebration was to be held.
Most Of the boys sold out his stock before
night, getting 10 cents for each copy
Many OF the country people had not heard
OF the tragedy until my paper gave them
the news Of 1t and scarcely any one in the
county had gathered any details OF the
affair, 50 all gave their dimes with the
greatest eagernesS in exchange for the
news. | cleared over 500 by the venture
| remember that my paper announced in
the headlines, President Garfield will
surely be dead before you read this
That sentence acted as wet blanket ON
all the country celebrations for miles
around Chicago News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-04

to suddenly become rich enough to keep
A carriage is no proof that it is safe TO send
susceptible daughters out riding with no
company but gOod-lOOking coachmenS
Even inherited wealth and ranks does not
always destroy what is sometimes dis
creetly called natural sensibility" An
experience in the family of one OF
England's Royal Georges proves this.
There may be families so absorbed in the
means Of grace and hope Of glory, to say
anything Of less praiscwOrthy occupa-
ton, that they can not spare any members
70 accompany daughter who is taking
the air but they might at least select
ooachmen who have reached the age Of
discretion, and are already married--Ths
Hour.