The Edward T. LeBlanc Memorial Dime Novel Bibliography

Item - Harold Scott's Bride

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(source: Stanford Libraries)
Online Full Text: Stanford Digital Repository
Series: New York Weekly v. 24 no. 51 — page 4
Subject / Tag: Sketch
Part of: New York Weekly, v. XXIV, no. 51, November 4, 1869 (Issue)
Author: Dixon, Helena
Date: November 4, 1869
First Sentence: The wind came sweeping down from the mountain gorges in fitful gusts, as a young girl wended her way wearily along the dreary road which led from the mountain to a level plain, from whose bosom a busy city lifted its tall spires.
Last Sentence: Mrs. Scott was bewildered but understood it all at last, and quite forgot that May had been her hired servant, and by the time Harold's wedding day came she was fully satisfied that he was getting the best girl in the state not excepting the bride's sister Estella, who, by the way, was married on the same day to one to whom her troth had been plighted for years.

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