Please log in to manage your collection or post a review.
(New York Weekly edition - source: Stanford Libraries) 
(New York Weekly edition - source: Digital Library @ Villanova University)
View:
Combined Summary
| Online Full Text: |
Digital Library @ Villanova University (New York Weekly edition)
Stanford Digital Repository (New York Weekly edition) (Note: Pages 3 and 4 are damaged.) |
|---|---|
| Series: |
New York Weekly
—
v. 32 no. 52
— page 4 New York Weekly — v. 60 no. 45 — page 2 |
| Author: |
Vidi
|
| Dates: |
November 12, 1877 (New York Weekly edition) August 19, 1905 (New York Weekly edition) |
| First Sentence: |
When a young lady reaches the age of twenty-four or five without having secured that desirable article, a husband, she is styled by her pitying friends "an old girl." (New York Weekly edition) |
| Last Sentence: |
If the "old girl" ever gets married, if she is ever so fortunate as to achieve matrimony, she will doubtless make a good wife, and also relieve the minds of a great many sympathizing people. (New York Weekly edition) |
Known Editions
New York Weekly edition (page 4 in New York Weekly, v. XXXII, no. 52, November 12, 1877)New York Weekly edition (page 2 in New York Weekly, v. LX, no. 45, August 19, 1905)
Please log in to manage your collection or post a review.