davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-26
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE or THE CHIEp SIGNAL O,,,cv,
WASHINGTON, D. e., Feb. a1-l n. m,-1ndc,'
cations: For tic Upper Lake region, Tenns..
bco and Ohio Valley, decidedly colder, no,the,,
an,l westerly winds, rising barometer, md ,nog
or rain, followed by partly cloudy weather.
For tho Upper Mississippi aunl Lower Mi,,or,
RI Valleys, colder, nortscrly 10 westerly wlnd.
rising barometer, light SHOWS, a,ul partly cloudy
weather.
For Tho Lower Lake region, generally ctouav
wcntlier uhtl snow. md during the atterpoon
decidedly colder, northcrly uIld westerly Wind.
liM rising barometer
Cauttonary slEnnls continue at Milwaukee.
Grand Haven, n,nt I.udington.
Sprctrl R!tp4sch 10 Iad 7,15uae
STEHLrNu, ILL.,. Feb. 95.-Stow has been fatl.
lnE here STEADILY ull tho evening, nlul drifting
badly on account OF the strong wind blowing
from t1!G northwest.
!specttH iiap7lch 10 The Tribune.
CEDAN RAPIDS, H., Feb. nr;.-A furious snnu
storm set III here ut o'clock, which Is still ~.
Ing.
sptcfas ntspa'eh to Tbs Trtbant.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. a5.-Anothe, be.7,
snuW-st0rsn set In hcrc tonight. IN to mid.
night fully thrcc Inches had fallen. The steam.
ship Amazon mud tile propeller Trucsdc bayt
been stuck in tho Ice IN tho bay sinec early th!t
AFTERNOON.
LOCAL onsERvArinNs.
EitiEAao, Feb e
, 1879-02-26
KANSAS.
IMPORTANT PROJECTS.

CpEEaAt A@epA+GH 81 4hd 1F3V&Ht*
TorEKA, Kas., Fob. 95.-13otl Houses have
passed the hill authorizing Dontpau County 10
ta1to up md refund Its railroad bonded iadcht-
elness by the issuance Of now burt1s drawing G
per cent interest annually. Mr. Bitldle's new
Railroad BILL Just introduced, limits railroads
in this stnto to q charge OF not mora tlinn
ccnts per milo for passengers. The schedule Of
rates OF freight now In fdrco ia liked as the
permanent ratcs for tl.e next two years OH all
this railroads Ia Kansas. Tho usual penalties
arc Imposed for a violation OF tho law, md all
controversies regarding rates, etc.. aro 10 bo re-
1errcd to thu Governor, whose declsion Is to hn
anpl. The House has passed bill in Commit
tco OF the Whole creating new judicial dtstrct
1n Southwestern Kansas.
1n tilu Senato bill was recommended for paa-
sage to reupport!on tho BtR1e for Senatorial
purposcs, TO Us 10 tnke nway one Senator fFom
zach Of the Counties OF AtcAfsun, Douglas, and
Icayenworth, and distribute them III tile vest
ern part Ut tho State, whore the population has
bcen SO largely Increased.
TilH SENATORIAL INVESTIGATING COAAlTrEE
have thus fur examined forty.ntue witnesses.
The recusane wituess, Manager Smith, is still u
prisoner Ut State, t4u Telegraph Company bcit,g
unablu 10 prepare the necessary papurs for re-
terrIng the mattcr to tho Supreme Court
, 1879-02-26
Capaels In thu American l'ese'" "

fana tAri. HfaMhii i.f.'. hiihpr frem st
io WORK for te1., tLsir owners y, t',fesi'Y ni Yum.
ooso along ,a tlilu, 70 the eas;Tafa TIsrrrg' loot.
There they have been I!sing au'i urssvl Wpls lhtt
tng tat alttl SLICK nll The tune. r., Whentrsl
were IN danger Of cxacrfllana.'9sns ~ " vasun-ross
they frightened isiuIes at'! ots.s lbs lstrea
troi Of the 1r,yost. They soot ss1n ssn',iTcd hahs
Of tean,sters, sona Of WHOM S1'"s ho8eyst.
Of shooting ratnes on sight; s1se freight :.
tho railroad has been de!!T'Gs .'a M thjs sIta .,
That place las been conparat'se'3c 3caa,els h.to
BY tcatnsters, and lhe rcmau,i! Tl1s wstetlsa
now gut'al CHANGE to Fropasaa.sv,', u Yums'
desert of Sonora south and sodt',ts dtan,s,ts oI tall.
Is known to possess lninensG 1,,,niutain ~
:nss s.s sss' T. ~ :sss s;,.ss
ais. TO lllese csmcls We looS ,a ,os and sgalah*
making tAeko treasures access'o'e
, 1879-02-26
INDIANA.

HH{fI4l 1V1UdEEH 70 1R3 2SIUHHSs
lHDIANAroLts, Feb. 2A-rhe Senate spent
most Of the tlsno Ia discussing and atnonding
Compton's Mining bill, providing for Inspecting
sainos l,ld creating the olce oi State Iuapector,
tho foes to 10 paid by miaeowners, It, was
ordered to engsossment.
After aleu4tby debato the bill aoollshing tho
ofllco Of State 0eologist was orderel to enRross-
ulout. It is tho intention Of tbs Governor to
appoint Prof. John Collett to succeed Prot. Cox
II tho Office ls continued.
A bill passed to abnlish the Fourth Superior
Court Ii this county.
Tie Houae spent the morning In llatening to
reports from Committees. ln the afternoon
Wlllard's Fec and 8alary bill Was consilesed in
, 1879-02-26
tl1efr respective bodies. The hi, n...--7

Govrrnur. N'' o''t eocs 10 IN.
RI; * $s sss'ss;sS s%s Of &sryss;, ys,s e &, % Sat.
forc!blo reimbursement, eycn /" 5!ar,oncy Al
The report of The Cu1nmittcc ~, "i,aaion ii,,.,.on
adoptc to tl,c cest that vrginia, ,iI's'e.s iu'!m
1so s nSc saf st sbt ts sa '5 sr a "poEn' iss's
was Divided; lint virginia ca Vno norn net territory
thc liability FOR TINT portion o liz IL; ofhs;'oenie
should attacl, to West Virginia: M nn,i lent which
scttlcment with the statu's crc,!ltnrs, mat n,
terest OF the recognized lnt!chtcdnt,.a annaa! H.
rate Of taxation. As' 'ae prc3ent
, 1879-02-26

Committee Of the Whole. The safary nf tho
Secretary Of State was PLACED nt s@,5o0, With no
Auditor, making It s8,ooo, tic Committee ~ rose, &c.
and tho House waa addressed hY several indies,
hmonE them tho wlfo Of tho late Gov. Wallace
nnl Mrs. Dr. Haggart, on behalf OF TUG Indiana
Llycrmore Is III t!,e city. l,it Was not present.
Mrs. Wallace's address was picn for the ballnt
Ia the interests of society, particularly for tc-
pcrapco reform.
vAR1oUs
Only six acts huyo thus far been signed bv
the Governor, one to abolish the Superior Court
- The : 'spasial Committee o, the Senate ap-
pointed to Investigate the ntratrs Of : the
benevolent, institutions lavc had lled vn-
aSt F1e.e e11ss' CT M bsss bsss;' Dr. R .l Il !ssssS super
tcndcnt Of tho Insane Asylum: and also against
n,uTbgrs Of tue Provisional Hoard for thu ron.
structt0, Of a new female lnennc Asyaun', oe
wlsl' EiHin Atay = arshltcet: T'sae latter Ia.
n kept secret, but, II the Committes do not
entertain tllcn they Will bo reaa on tho floor of
tho fiuuse.
The lutimaslon Of n short apceial session is
salsl to come from, !he determination Of Gov.
Williams TO be ytnttrutod II ttcsu charges orc
Ihc House and Senate Committees taro
nEFccl to recommend Il Miiliun.tlolIar bonded
loan to rnst, tho work on the Stnte- House In
n,e.ltately It Is arQurd that building Ia 50 much
cheaper now as to warrant tho 4tato In going
Into debt.
Gov. Williams Ravo his BcronJ Legislative re.
ccpttun this evening ut tho Washtn.ton.Cluo
rontns. Tllc weather Was bad, but there WAS d
1urge attendance.
I he Democrats arc not 80 ccr!afn Of unscnttng
Smith. Viehc. from Knox, ia IL tllelr way. a
programme now is to usr the t.fentc,ant.tiov.
crnor IN concGrrlmg In tbs ffouse amendment to
The Senate hill npputttouing the State, using Da
Wis IN thu passaRu OF tho FAir bill through tho
Senate.
, 1879-02-26

GALVESTON, Feb. a5.-A Htus anccl,, T..
Taylorvil'o says the town was almn,t n.,I ron
destroyed by fire this af.crnoor s,"e!} sa..}'
blocks, including all tic prlrrtn,, h,,'' n.'sla'
hotlscs iul pust-OllIcc, wu,c ts,,,s,,ma Dssnett.
estimated ~ s5OU00. Jnsuruncc iieht. n1}s 10y
cipally In Southern companies. Two b,na1. EII1.
ouly were saved. "' ploeEs
, 1879-02-26
y,R0t4J.ATtFH.

RICHMOND, Va, Fob. 25.-lho bill providing
for the sails OF tho James River & kanawha
Canal to tho Mcbnnud tS Allegheny Railroad
Company has bcon finally disposed Of In the
General Assembly, both Houses having agreed
upon numerous amendments originating In
, 1879-02-26

CHARLESTON, 8. T., Feb a5.-A large freth,
morning In Dalnbcrg. L. C., DESTROYED ,rn'
thfsds ot the business portion Of the town, =,
t1mated loss, $40, ,0D; INSURANCE about sls mn
, 1879-02-26
FIRES.


np.e'Ht O1spa7c8 10 TIE 3rfsN1a
ELaiN, ILL.,, Feb. ?1.-Ear|y thl, fo,cnoon a..
new Agricultural Block, ou1cl an] ocs,,s,a 'se
Henry Ge!stcr. was partially lcctro, -, hs 10 o'
uclster's loss OIL building nul stock +. sha'. n's.
$1,000; insurance, t1,0Nl. 4. C. 1ioh,., "eoas
nn shoemaker t0sc+ e2,hl; ts,,r,, !, goot
Losses of Russell Weld. l.. ". Kniei,'N N'oh
Henry Fancler, $40, sl25 anil s s': r4sns,,ssd and
Iy. lie origin Ut tlIe fire Is nut kuuwn. 'sssse'
, 1879-02-26

GRAND EAr'ps, Mfch., Feb. o5.-Fre M,
afternoon damaged j. II. Konncdy's re,,a.an.
md contents III this city about 81, ,00 worth II.
hos $4,000 insurance IN t!le Home Of New Yo,t,
Tllv orfgn Of the tire Is 4 inystpry. ~" AUX
, 1879-02-26

HOUSE.
Cook County finds itself in queer sort Of
postum In regard 10 It's bastart1y business stnce
tic ntloption Of The now Constitution. Tho
Constitution provides TINT, III nil counttcs of
100, ,0G0 inhabitants or moro, a man arrested for
bastardy shall bo recognized to appenr before
The Criminal Court Of Cook County. The stat
uto provides that in such counties he shall be
recognized to appear before the County Court.
As nll thcsu proceedings huVc bcon held In tho
Criminal Court, tllere IL n variance with the
Constitution which renders all icse pr,,ecctl-
ings yoli. sir. Bispcc Is now cnaEcd IN prepar-
ing bill for illt sburn6se IL 'GuGGEt'etring teese
suddenly. discovered circumstances. =. 49,.
NJ LAWS TAasED. :.
The scssfnn Of tic General Assembly tas al
ready been rs long as It should bo to have been
completed, yet Ito laws have been passed and no
appropriations l,4sro Leen made. Some lneEnbrrs
arc becoming impatient ut td!s condition Ut
things, and urc anxious TO astcn formal icgistn-
tlon. TlIis rlornlng Mr. o. II. Wright, Of
Doonc, sent resolution to The Clerks desk
shutting OIL the food Of bills nftcr a certain
date, uA asked that tlle rules bo suspendcdnul
ttls resolution put Oh tts passaga. Tic rusoIu.
tlosl was read, but tile House refused to suspend
the rules for It's rasaagr. The resolution is as
inllows:
WuEnEAs, A largo number nf bills Of ncnrIy
every conceivable kind anl character, covering
o!nlost esarf 4ablect oE any ,mp0FancH 70 thu eu-
po }nsc nv M, ar now I,ncr cur",i r',ns,nra
ti"n ~ tlts iinnso ,,r ny tin tttTrrent cnmnftaa
tnescof; nuI
WHx1EAs, 1t Ia Tho wish and nrtlcnt dcsiro Of tho
members Of tho 'rhtrty-'rst Gcncrnl Assembly to
laks 'lits session. ~ shnlt ny possible without du.
ttlo sas o. taa.tral interests gf the same, OF any
r .. III sa sao ,,' ,nr n @ " ~
,rtn iii fions" nt;nr t;c 1nt1 ,nv ~ Mare ,.nvt
exccpt biiIs On rnpr.pratons. md ovun ahosa
shuuli bo us fuW n,tr! usie{ ~ pussiblc,
,r,,r n.,1nn.,,s wy IT.
o,,. ~, ,r,,I", t,'.,,a., mr., ~. en7 ,,,,,,,.
au 5o.e ns "s iii ai1usu ~ ~. ~ ~ nah.
,I i.p', .ot tns
~ unt!,aEus Z, nesasns 10 sspsM, ~ "aa osus1c
Hm0 ny uali Mas leso!satlsttea " t1lo n3''Foa'i
tolh'hlt1ee loF Hn'ehausent'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

the courts todetermine and enforce their lights.
+ No construction OF the statutes had been given
by the courts TO guide him in his action. The
! complainant requested TO apply TO the
/ court 10 guard It's interests which she declines.
| The Treasurer consulted the law officer OF the
/ State who advised him it was hisduty 10 make
/ payment the proofs he had Under these
/ circumstances / do not think the complainant
should ask personal decree against the Treas
urer and ! decline to make il, especially as
the parties TO whom the money was paid are
able to return it.
This brings Us to the consideration of the
+! judgment rendered in the attachment proceed
ings by the Circuit Court OF Warren county.
Il i conceded that the policies upon which
these judgments obtained, were issued by
agents III St. Louis, Missouri, therefore constI-
tuted no charge upon this fund, nor do the
judgments thereon, unless il be upon the sur
Plus after payment OF all the claims provided
Tor by the statute. 1t i insisted by complain
ants counsel, that the attachments were
dissolved by the operation OF the bank
rupt law, having been sued out within
less than four months OF the commence
ment OF proceedings in bankruptcy; as against
the assignee in bankruptcy this would be true.
but this is not a proceeding by the assignee in
bankruptcy to sci them aside. The complain
ant claims the fund by title acquired prior
10 bankruptcy and prior to the issuance OF the
attachments and not having been party to
these attachment snits is not affected by them,
SO that 1t Is unnecessary to consider whether
they not valid judgments against
the Globe Insurance Company which Is not
dischargeable under the law, or is a valid and
fixed claim upon the assets OF the Globe in
bankruptcy. As already held the title OF
complainant became fixed upon this fund on
the 18th OF April 1876, subject to any prior
demands upon 1t, hence these attachments and
the Judgments thereon could no more affect
complainant's rights than such attachments
! ! L 4
oil any other third party who was a stranger
had been seized under the attachments. The
result is that the complainant must be de-
clared entitled to this fund free from these
judgments.
This leaves but a single question and that
easily Opposed OF, being the cross bill OF Pari-
sot, setting up his claim for the amount claimed
to have been paid by him for salvage. The
policy under which it Is claimed was not
issued through an agent in this State under
the provisions of the statute, the claim there
fore does not attach to this fund and must be
disallowed and the cross bill dismissed at the
cost of the complainant therein.
Each of the defendants to the bill will be
taxed with the costs oil making him a party
and those accruing in his defense respectively,
and the remaining costs by the complainant.
There being 10 claims shown to exist upon
the remaining funds in the hands of the
Treasurer having priority to those of the COM
plainant, they will be paid over to her duly
authorized officer, attorney or agent, being
first subject to such costs as may be taxed upon
the complainant. L. \. Hull, Judge.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
Female Lobbyists in Washington

From the Truthful Burlington Hawkeye.]
If you want to see Venus in her SUI
preme earthly glory and luxuriance,
come to Washington and see the little
ones and the big ones, all proteges of
the queen herself, and you will see
them in the lobby; such rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes such arching brows and
pearly foreheads; such laughing lips
and lillied hands, you, perhaps, have
never seen before. They command big
pay and work hard. They buttonhole
and interview the greatest and the low
est, the strongest and the weakest; they
pervade every place, see everybody
and know everything. They represent
the claims of jeremiah Ruggles for a
pension of SO month, and that of the
Texas Pacific for a subsidy of S39, 000,-
600. They never let up, and are ire
sistable and indefatigable a no means
yes; the shoulder of GOODNESS is the
hand of welcome; the frown of seorn is
the smile of approval they take every
thing as inevitable, and so are happy,
or appear so. Commercially, as class,
they are successful; morally, they hang
as an incubus upon that great sex to
which she who nursed US In her arms,
dried our little tears of sorrow, and re
smothered our young agonies of defeat
belongs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
HARVARD OPEN TO WOMEN.
The Plan Arranged by which Young
Women will Receive the Same Ben
ef1ts as Young Men, but Without
Receiving Diplomas.

An important movement for securing
full collegiate course for young women
at Harvard. avoiding coeducation, has
reached the trial point. The plan is to
admit girls who have received the same
preparation as boys at high and prepar,
atorv schools, and who successfully pass
| the examinations, to the privileges OF
reciting in company with other girls, to
| the same Professors or tutors who in
struct the boys; of studying the same
books; of making the same experiments
in the laboratory; of submitting to the
same test; and, finally, of receiving, at
the end of four years, not parchment di-
plomas, like the boys, and the privilege
of writing A B. after their names, but
certificates from the Professors that they
have passed satisfactorily the same course
as that which brings the boys their de-
grees.. The girls viii not have the eclat
of going to college, the Advertiser OBJ
serves, the very absence of these adven-
titious circumstances will call closer at
tention TO the real worth of college
course, and it seems hardly likely that
so shadowy a college life, and so real a
collegiate education, will attract any but
the studious. The college as an institu-
ton takes no cognizance of these stu
dents, and the young women who go to
Cambridge viii simply be private pupils
of the Professors, organized, when a
number warrants, into classes and divi-
sions, for the more economical pursuit
of learning They will pay their tuition
fees to the professors upon a fixed tariff,
and will use such privileges as the uni
versity throws upon now to all well-con-
Quoted persons of either sex not connec-
ted with the college, such as lecture
courses and the privilege of consulting
the library The organization under
which the parallel college is to be con-
Quoted is a simple one Seven ladies
residing in Cambridge, most of them
members of household of professors, with
a gentleman unconnected with the college
as secretary, will act as committee or
board of management, and their function
is to secure suitable lodging for the stu
dents, to establish with the professors,
the tariff of fees, and in general, to act
as a experimenting and advisory board.
The professors themselves have given in
their adhesion to the plan in the most
cordial and encouraging manner, and
and the work will begin systematically
at the opening Of the next collegiate
wear.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19

matter whether he believes in one devil, seven
devils, or no devil at all r.
Upon which Bro Howry comments as fol-
lows.
This looks like a bid for immigration into
West Virginia. Ii IL can BE- established that
people have nothing TO do with his Satanic
Majesty up there, We have but little doubt
that a tide will set in that will overrun the
country very soon. A special plea may be
put in that the Masonic J,atestity is alone exc
empt from association or utilization with his
majesty, the devil, and that the country viii
be open TO them only
The Grand Lodge adopted the report Of the
Committee, which cordially CONQUERED ia this de-
eision Strong endorsement that they have
nothing at all TO do with the devil, Happy
Masons happy people good country
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
Woman's Rights in Oregon.

The Legislature of Oregon, as its last
session, passed law in relation to the
property-rights of married women, which
puts that state in advance of all others
on this subject. The following are the
leading provisions of the law: /. That
the property owned by woman at the
time of her marriage, or acquired there
after by gift, devise or inheritance, shall
not be liable for the debts or contracts
of the husband; and that the wife may
manage, sell, devise and convey the same
as fully as the husband can his property.
2 That the property of either husband
or wife shall not be liable for debts or
contracts of the other. 3. That an ac-
ton may be maintained by either the
husband or wife against the other for the
recovery of property of which the other
has obtained possession, the same as if
they were unmarried. +. That for civil
injuries committed by the wife damages
can be recovered of her alone, except in
cases where the husband is jointly res
ponsible 5. That conveyances of liens
from one to the other shall be valid. g..
That the one may constitute the other
his or her attorney for mutual benefit, or
attorney in fact. Z. That the wife may
recover the wages of her personal labor
in her own name. g. That the expenses
of the family and the education of chill
dren shall be chargeable on the proper
ty of both husband and wife, or on that
of either of.them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
Jackson, MISS, March 9th 1889.
stonewau Jackson's Death Wound.


From the Charleston IS. O. News.l
General Jubal A. Early contributes
to the December number Of the South
ern Historical Society papers an elabo-
rate article on the wounding Of Stone
wall Jackson, which will be read with
painful interest byevery eX-Contederate.
1t includes a long and plainly-written
narrative by Captain r. +. Wilbourn, Of
Mississippi, who was the only officer ac-
tually with General jackson when he
was wounded In the words Of General
Early: a." His account Of the whole
affair shows how very erroneous are the
generally received accounts and it now
appears that instead Of riding TO the
front to reconnoitre the enemy and then
imprudently galloping back toward his
own line, General jackson was slowly
riding to the front, while making every
effort to hurry forward the troops, when
he was fired on by a portion OF his own
men on the right (south) Of the road,
and obIiquely from the rear, and that
then the horses Of his party that were
not shot down wheeled to the left, and
he galloped into the woods on the left
to escape the fire, when he was fired up
on by another body Of troops on the
north side of the road. 1t was by this
last fire that General jackson was
wounded. One ball struck him in the
left arm two inches below the shoulder
joint, SCATTERING the bone and seVering
the chief artery; a second passed through
the same arm between the elbow and
wrist, making its exit through the palm
of the hand, and a third ball entered the
palm of his right hand, about the mid
die, and passing through broke two Of
the bones. All the circumstances sur
rounding the wounding, as well as those
Immediately preceding and succeeding,
are told with graphic distinctness and
picturesque detail, and General Early's
article, although apparently intended
only as a reply to some erroneous state
ments Of General Revere, in his book
entitled Keel and Saddle, is really
most valuable contribution to the histo-
| nv of the war
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
FASHION NOTES.
Dolls of all kinds are very cheap.

Dolls of all kinds are very cheap.
Paniers are worn on ball dresses in
pari.
Bengalin cause is the newest ball dress
fabric
Carnations are the fashionable flower
at the moment.
The doll is still the favorite Christmas
gift for little girl.
Pekin is a general term applied to all
striped silken materials.
Swiss and organdy aprons are all the
rage for dressy home toilets.
Pariasin dressmakers are making short
ball dresses for the most fashionable wo-
men.
White satin dresses are very fashiona-
bic with white Pekin side draperies in
Vatican style.
A novel breakfast coffee or tea cup has
whistle in the handle to call the servant
when wanted.
Plush and velvet are in demand, since
the cold weather began, for trimmings in
the place of Moires and Pekins.
Louis XIV. shoes, with high heels,
bow on the tips, and sandal strap,
across the instep, are worn by young Ia
dies with ball toilets
The Partisan fashion of adopting Ger
tain flower for a bosom or btttonholt
bouquet. is becoming general among La
dies and gentlemen In society In New
York.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-03-19
POINTS IN ETIQUETTE.
Letters should never be crossed.

Letters should never be crossed.
Anonymous letters are beneath notice.
Letters of introduction should be brief
"Yours, &c, is rude ending to a
letter.
Say Goodbye" and not Good morn
ing"
Never wait over Is minutes for a
trrdy guest.
Upon introduction at once enter into
conversation.
Upon l-aving a room one bow should
include all.
A call should be not less than Is min
utes in length.
A note requires as prompt an answer
as spoken question.
Glazed cards and paper are not used,
nor are gilt-edged ones.
"GenteeT and "gentility" are words
tabooed in good society.
You should exchange calls with in
dividuals before inviting them to your
house