davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
prTEpspuRG.
s,Srer,1roS OF A RAILROAD xoRTGAoE---SAR-
NOW ESCAPE FROM DRowxIN0--DELEGATEs
IN RouTg--suDDEN DEATH.

EXECUTION OF A RAILROAD xoKToAoE--N lslar
Now ESCAPE FROM DRowSIN0--DELEGATEs
gS RouTg--suDDEN DEATH.
fcorrcspondence Of tire Richmond DispatchI
MAY Is, 1882.
n IL understood that the mortgage re-
Gently executed by the president and d.
rectors Of the Norfolk and Western railroad
I'm Alexandria was on the New RIVER ui-
vision OF the road, eighty miles In length
and that the amount OF the mortgage was
81. 0O0, 900. IL was necessary that the IN
sfrument should be executed on Virginia
soil. and Alexandria was selected rs the
point most convenient to all parties for the
purpose. II Il stated that the bonds or
the greater portion OF them, were promptly
taken at figure nearly reaching par
learn this morning that the company cx-
poets to begin the movement OF coal from
the New River beds at date not later than
October LIST.
President Tyler and vice-Prcsident
clarke az the Norfolk and Western rail-
road. arrived I'm the city to-day, and went
ON through 10 Norfolk. They will return
10 Lynchburg tomorrow morning.
Elder Dickerson, Of the First (colored)
Rantist church, baptized twenty-seven per-
sons In the basin Yesterday in the presence
OF q very large assemblage OF spectators.
During the ceremony two OF the specta-
tors-one man and one woman-fell from
the raft Of railroad ties, on which they
were standing, and came near drowning.
But for the fact that persons near by went
promptly TO their assistance and pulled
them out, It is believed they would have
perished. The event caused considerable
excitement for time.
A number OF the clergy and lay dele
gates from the churches in this section are
in the city to-day on their way to the Epis-
copal Council, which meets IN Norfolk on
wednesday morning. They will 60 down
10 Norfolk in body tomorrow with the
delegates from this city.
There are no regularly-appointed dele
gates from this city to the Convention OF
Pharmacists which meets in Richmond to-
morrow, but it is understood that num-
Der Of our druggists will attend and par
ticipate in the business proceedings OF the
body. AS the State Association was or
ganized here n good deal OF interest is ma
turally felt in its success.
Information has been received here OF the
sudden death recently Of Miss Lula Pickett,
at Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, n. {. She
was nineteen years of age, and died Of
hemorrhage Of the lungs. She was well
known and well-connected here.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

The Cincinnati Commercials Washing
ton correspondent reports that Senator
MITCHELL, Of Pennsylvania, two of whose
declarations Of independence Of Boss CAM.
EKoN we have recently printed, has made up
MS mind to play hereafter in the United
states Senate the role which General Ma
HONE played SO successfully last year. Mr..
MITCHELL purposes, says the correspond
ent, to make ii apparent to Mr.. ARTHUR and
The Republicans that bis vote is lust as inn
porfant as any other senator's, and will thus
"endeavor TO ascertain whether men whom
he represents and who are members of the
hepablican party OF Pennsylvania are 10 be
forgotten when the Offices are nassed
aronndln thefuture, when his support Is un.
certain, as In the past when 1t has been ac-
counted matter OF course"
The Senate now stands Republicans.
IS; Demoerais, 81; DAVID DAVIS, /. I'VE
count General MALONE as Republican.
IL Mr.. MITCHELL votes with the Democrats |
The division will be, Democrats, 8s; Re-
pubiicsns. 81; DAVID DAVIS, |.
Dir. MITCHELL would injme the indie
'endenss In Pennsylvania by such course;
nd therefore he win hardly adopt 1t, we
idge. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

WILLY"
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK, May 14.-ilon.
C. c. Washburne, ex-member OF Congress
and Ex-Governor Of Wisconsin, died here
ut $50 this afternoon OF paralysis ana
Brlght's disease. lie came here on the 4th
Of February last, in hope OF being bene.
fitted by the use Of these waters: In about
two weeks he began TO rapidly improve,
and his friends INDUCED In the hope OF his
recovery. Two weeks ago he commenced
TO fail, and on the 9Th instant was seized
with delirium, and never again to become
fully rational, although he had occasional
very brief lucid intervals. On Tuesday
evening he had an attack OF apoplexy,
which was the third or fourth since his
original attack, and his case became utterly
hopeless. The final crisis came at 2 O'Clock
Saturday morning, the 18th instant. lie
fell into a state OF profound unconscious
ness, and fingered until he died. There
were present at his death several members
Of his family and his brother, E. b. Wash
burne, OF Illinois; his daughter, Mrs. Pay
son, and her husband, Hon. Charles Pay
son, late United States Minister to Den
mark, and his brother-in-law, G.. A. Buf-
FUN, Esq, OF Louisiana, Mo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
Is II Murder?
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A CITIZEN Oh
HALIFAX COTNTY. VA.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF CITIZEN OF
HALIFAX COUNTY, VA.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.J
SOUTH BosTON, Va, May ID, 1882.
Mr.. Joseph Y. Carter, brother OF Deputy
Sheriff Carter, and a well-known warehouse
solicitor, mystcriously disappeared on FRI
day night last, and grave fears are enter
tanned that he has been murdered. His
horse was found short distance from this
place on the south side of the river early
Saturday morning. Much excitement pre-
walls. The river, from some distance above
and below the bridge, has been dragged for
the body, but so far no clue has been OBJ
tanned. A general search is now being
made IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
FANCY GOODS.

s T E V E n 5
HAS RECEIVED THIS WEEK
10 dozen sx10 FRAMES. selling at 50c.; also new
designs at Is, sjc., Al, and 1925;
20 NEW SLAT-BODY CARRIAGES, lined with
fancy goods, at the price Of enamel-lned;
s., g., =, g.. and 9-FOOT STEP-LADDERS Of
best make at bottom prices;
4 large assortment of MOSS-BASKETS. FLOW
ER-BASKETS, WILLOW BATTLES, TOI-
LET-B ASKET :. SHOPPING-SATCHELS,
and OFFICE-BASKETS of all sizes;
A line of ELEGANT POCKET-BOOKS selling at
1925, $3.50. s1.75. and S2-they are the
choicest things of the season;
LIBRARY, PENDANT, BRACKET, and
STAND-LANPS, fitted in any manner, at the
lowest prices;
A few FINE CANE and RATTAN ClIILDREN'S
CARRIAGES-Our stock of these goods Is
worthy the attention Of every buyer,
still another invoice Of JAP FANS and PARA
SOLS-neyer 50 carly I'm the season did we sell
many;
New stock Of ALL-LEATIIER SATCHELS and
RUBBER-CLOTH VALISES. You make "A
saving % 10 to % cents on every VALIsE
bought of W. \. STEVENS,
my6 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

A whipping-post for wife-beaters Is
being built at the Baltimore city Jail.
Persons recovering from wasting dis
eases, such as malaria, fevers, etc, will be
greatly benefited by the use OF Browns
Iron Bitters, a true tonic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

DEATHS.
Died, at the residence Of Mr.. George u. Pace, No.
5O5 west Grace street sunday the l4th instant,
at ~ O'Clock u. NJ. Miss JULIA ". NANCE, Of
New Kent county, youngest daughter OF the late
Eton Nance, Of this city; aged seventeen years.
The funeral will take place from Grace-Street
Baptist church on TUESDAY the 10th instant At
IL O'Clock Friends and acquaintance are In
vited 10 attend.
Died. mt o'clock Sunday morning, May IA,
1852, of diphtheria, OLIVIA HARLOW. aged
three years and five months. youngest daughter Of
Thomas c. and Mamie Robins, $40 north Third
street, Richmond, Va.
Died. i'm Charles City county. on Saturday the
18Th instant, Mr.. WILLIAM +. GRAVES, brother
Of the late Thomas W. Graves, Of this city.
His remains were Inferred In the old family
burying-ground Of that county.
Pittsburgh papers please copy.
Died. May 18Th. at his late residence, 924 Sc
cond street, EARLY CORBIN, I'm the hfty-hfth
year Of his age. lie leaves wife and three chill
dren TO mourn their loss.
But q how blest, divinely blest,
Are they In courts above
Who now enjoy his heavenly rest,
The rest of endless love.
Friends and acquaintances and those of his SON.
in-law, Walter Orange. are invited to attend his
funeral, from Clay-Sireet Methodist church, THIS
Tuesday EVENING at o'clock.
Culpeper papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

In countries where malaria Is prevalent,
or where the climate Is subject to sudden
changes, should be found in every house
Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS Fl" COMPANY AssOcGATIoN.l
RICHMOND, May 9. 1852. Z
4 7 A MEETING OF THE EXECU-l
IN TIVE COMMITTEE IL was decided totl
hold our semi-annual reunion down the james 7
on WEDNESDAY. May II, 1882. The barge IL
will leave the Old-DOminon wharf at 5 o'clock A..
NJ. sharp but for the accommodation Of those
unable 10 90 in the morning the tug will make q
second trip. leaving nj 2 O'Clock Z. VI. sharp. We
hope every member Will report for duty. The
contributing members of "F" Company are in
vitcd to attend a. our guests by order Cap ain
CHARLES X. SKINKER, President.
X. \. BROCK, Secretary.
my 10,12,14.16&17-5t
POSTPONED.
on account Of weather and muddy water the
semi-annual reunion is postponed until WEDNES-
DAY. May Gath, 1882. ut same place and hour
my l6 X. III. GILLIAN, Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

subscriptions from counties, townships,
the people along the line OF the ROAD, ana
I'm Rale(Qb will be obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
PROPOSALS.
TO BUILDERS.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS vii be received by the
undersigned until noon MAY 3lsT for building
EIGHT or more STATION-BUlLDINGS ON the
OHIO Central railroad between Point Pleasant and
Charleston. w, Va.
Plans and specifications may he found at the Of
fees Of the Ran1wha Company, Charleston and
Richmond, after the lsth. -
II. ID. WliiTCONB,
President the Kanawha Company.
CHARLESTON, May IL, 1882. my IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated y
WI communication Of RICHMOND IN
RANDOLPH LODGE, No. 10. will be M
held at the Masons' Hall frankln street, " y
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth strcets) THIS
Tuesday EVENING at 7 O'Clock. Members of
sister lodges and transient brethren fraternaly
invited 10 be present. by order Of the ". NJ.
WILLIAM HALL CREW,
nv l6-ltE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Married, May 3d. I'm this city, by Rev: W. f.
Hatcher. d. d., at the esidence of the brides pa
rents, A. c. PORTER 10 NJ. Is. LEE. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

T HAVE FOR SALE
ONE NEARLY NEW GIZER TfiREsHlNG
MACHINE,
WITH MOUNTED HORSEPOWER,
which viii. sell cheap. Apply 10
q. a. CUNNINGHAM
my l6-Tu&Sa2ts 1903 Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mr. SEE THE STRIPED SILKS


AT
LEVY BROTHERS.
STRIPED SILKS at so worth &C.;
STRIPED SILKS at 60 worth Soc;
STRIPED SILKS at 10 worth 95c.;
STRIPED SILKS at soc. worth 81;
CHECKED SILKS at Use. worth Ell;
BLACK SILK at 81 worth sl.35;
BACK SILK at a1.25 worth sl.60;
BLACK SILK at s1.35 worth s1.75;
BLACK SILK ut $3.50 worth 81;
BLACK SILK at sl.65 worth 1925;
BLACK SILK at s1.75 worth $40;
BLACK SILK at s2 worth $3.50;
BLACK SILK at 1925 worth 50;
BLACK SATIN DE LYON at sl.ls worth $3.50
BLACK sATINs at so, IS, IS, s5c., 81, and
1925:
MORIEs,
sATINs,
sURAHs,
BROc,DEs,
AND
FANCY SILKS,
I'm great variety at
my6 LEVY BROTHERS.
IA DRESS GOODl DRESS GOODS
1T WILL PAY YOU
10 examine our stock Of
DRESS GOODS.
We have given special attention to
THIS STOCK,
AND WILL
MAKE 1T TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO purchase of rs.
my6 LEVY BROTHERS.
NJ MATTINGSi MATTINGSl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
SPECIAL. NOTICES

sol BROAD STREET.
We will on Monday and during the week exhibit
the largest and cheapest line OF
PLAIN and WATERED SILKS, s
bk k6tS DE- TaSc StHlSN RH SINS
BLACK sATINS, SILK SATIN RHADAMES,
sURAH SILKS, and other novelties in SILK
Look at our 81 GRos-GRAIN BLACK SILKS,
formerly sold at sl.25.
PARAsOLsl UMBRELLAS! PARAsOLsi
$500 SILK PARAsOLS aud N-UMBRELLAs
from 81 10 sl0-the largest, best, and cheapest
line ever shown.
SO pieces more Of COURTAULDT'S BEST
BLACK SILK GRAPES, In pieces and REM
nants, IRON 75c, % So yard Don't fail to see
Also Do our stock Of I'll ACk CAsHMEREs, BUNT;
IMGSs Nuns XEiLINGSi TAMi sR rS snd
Dimes, &C., at extra low prices.
CLOVES HANDKERCHIEFSi HOSIERY!
The largest and best-assorted stock Of LADIES,
LIsLE-TTlREAD GLOVES;
WHITE and C0LORED-BORDERED HAND
WIIiTE, BR0WN. and STRIPED HOSIERY I'm
every variety and at all prices;
Look at our BROWN and STRIPED REGULAR
MADE HOSE at 25c. per pair, former price
40c. per pair.
a handsome line OF LADIES'. MISSES, and
CIILDREN'S NECkMEAR, POLkA-DOT
COLLARETTS, FiClUEs, sc. Don't fail to
look ut our line of these goods.
VIII open our entire new line Of LACES, HAM
BURG EDGGNGS, TORCHON EDGINGS aud
INSERTINGs. SPANISH and FRENCH
LACES; also our line of LINON DE DAG
CAS-, VICTORIA LAWNS, CHECKED MUS
Inns:
LINEN LAWNS and other WHITE GOODS for
summer wear at prices that will astOnish every
one.
200 pieces WHITE and COLORED MATTINGS
from % 20 50c.-besi and cheapest in the city;
As pieces A, 81, and ga FLOOR OlL-CLOTIlS
az the lowest prices at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
an TuGTh Fifth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
PICTURES, FRAMES. &c.
CARPETS. OII~CLOTHs, &c.

=. - ", '>' - y,
CARPETS, OIL-CL0THS, AND MAT
~ TINGS.-l have Just received fun line Of
CHINESE MATTINGs of all styles and qualities,
CARPETS, OlL-CLOrHs, RUGS, MATS, and
DRUGETS, CORNICE, LACE aud DAMAsk
CURTAINS, SlIADES-ilolland, sc. fnil line
OF PAPER-uANGINGS Of all styles, which ! am
offering az low prices. All orders promptly at
tended 10. Work done i'm town OF country
A. JENNINGS,
No. 1871 Main street,
anl3-om Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
A MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR

4 MEXICAN LEGlON Of llONOR.-
n The members Of NAPOLEON COUNCIL. No.
All. will attend stated meeting AZ I'M gllts-Of-
Honor Hall. corner Of Firth and Marshall streets,
on 1IlfS Tuesday EVENING, May 10, 1882, at
8 O'Clock. Candidates requested to be prompt
Members of sister councils Invited to be present.
BY order Of the Commander.
my l6-lt II. :. DENNY, Secretary.
THERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT
i meeting ofthc CITY CONSERN ATINE COM
MlTTEE 1T the Sherif-s Office TONIGHT a. S:lJ
O'Clock. W. ID. CHESTERMAN.
my l6-lt Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
6l9 EAST MAIN STHEET.l
RICHMOND. May 9. 1882.
rTNO TIE VISITORS OF WILLIAM

Two TIE VISITORS OF WILLIAM
L AND MARY COLLEGE: ~ the last meeting
of the Visitors which WAS held at my house. m
Richmond, N was resolved by adjournment tOhOli
another meeting an the same place on the 18TH
OF JUNE NEXT. and was directed - give you
notice of the character of the subj cts % be con-
sidered n that mcC ting. beg leave. therefore,
now. In discharge Of my duty. To inform you that
you VIII have to consider all the Interests Of the
college, rs far az YOU are capable Of acting upon
them. our venerable mother n I'm great trouble
You will have iO decide
|. What power under the charter You have To re-
liCve her.
2. Have you the power to convert the College into
normal school, 80 as - fnttle her 10 the purtlci
patton in the Peabody Fund.
3. What remedy can you offer for her financial
suffering. which Is now very great, because Of an
Impoverished condition Of Tie state. and her I'M
just preudices of the Government and the people
OF the North against the people Of the South, and
Virginia especially
4. Have You the power. under the charter, b.
change the site Of The College. and would Il be
jGdioious D. do 50 # you have the power.
Very respectfully and truly,
JAMES LYONS, Rector
The Visitors VIII please take notice Of the above
card and attend ou line l5Tn OF JUNE.
WILLIAM II. T.. MOBECOCK.
Secretary.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad passes through
the city Of Williamsburg every day. and the eli
mate j. uncyccpu0nallc.
Richmond state Norfolk Landmark. Petersburg
lndcX-Appell, Lynchbmg Virginln. Washington
Post. Winchester Times. aud Fredericksburg
News Will publish the above three times. ana send
bin 20 the College. JAMES LYONS.
my l4-3t Rector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16

The Visitors VIII please take notice Of the above
card and attend on line l5Tu OF JUNE.
WILLIAM II. T.. MORECOCK.
Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-16
DRY GOODS, &c.
No. 1415 MAIN STREET.

There are many DESIRABLE GOODS yet % h.
had at great sacrifice.
1 viii continue for a shor, while LONGER AZ r,,
old stand for the purpose Of dlsposing n ro
balance Of my goods, which viii be sold
AT COST AND BELOW COST.
wish TO close out as rapidly a. possible. and
am therefore Offering goods REGARDTF ss Oh,
THEIR VALUE. DO na miss this opportunity
% get
CHEAP GOODS.
Call early for bargains. Don't miss The rlzht
place, and only place on Main street,
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's,
No. iil5.
STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT.
my 6-c0i
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
In Their Tent.

Few men ever had grizzly bear tread
on their legs and lived to tell the story
Yet, according to an English member of
parliament, who made a sporting tour
through the West, this actually happened
to hunter named Bennett. He and his
two partners were trapping in the Rocky
Mountains. Having secured a number of
pelts. one Of the men went to the nearest
trading-post to sell them and bring back
necessary stores.
Two or three nights after his departure
the bears took quantity of meat. Think
ing that the animals would probably return
to seek for more spoil they set trap. Half
an antelope carcass was pinned to the
ground, a string stretched around it and
tasted to the trigger of loaded rifle point
ed at the bait
Some time in the hight the two hunters,
who were sleeping in their tent, were
awoke by the discharge of the rifle. On
going outside they found the cub of a griz-
ely bear lying dead. Resetting the trap
they foolishly pulled the dead cub inside
of their tent and turned in again. It was
not long before they were aroused by the
she-bear, who had followed the scent to
the tent, and had found it's cub dead. Her
distress was great. She fondled the dead
body, licked it and whined over it. The
hunters scarcely dared to breathe, much
less stir, though the bear in her move
ments trod on their legs and feet. When
she left the tent they frantically climbed
the nearest tree. She soon returned and
remained so long that the men, whose only
clothing was their shirts, and the night
being bitterly cold. were nearly frozen
When she again retired they descended,
lighted fire, declared that they wouldn't
freeze to death for all the bears in the
mountain. Fortunately the bear did not
visit the camp again.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15
sTAUNToN. VIRGINIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1882
Morton reached his farm. an altered and

Morton reached his farm, an altered and
happy man.
Never had the old place seemed so dear
to him as now, and he gazed around the
fertile fields, and at the old square house
as we only gaze at the things that we love,
when they have been nearly lost to us, and
then, by a merciful interposition of Prov
idence restored. i-+
His wife met him at the door, eager
faced and sharp of tongue as ever.
Tits the sup of cold water that the BIZ
BILE speaks Oft is the blessing that fol-
lows after givlng.'' said the old man SOL
EMMY, as be finished his story of the day.
1.-THE note was destroyed by the Govern
or's wife, the mortgage is cancelled, and
this is our home once more. free from the
least incumbrance of debt. But if had
refused shelter to that poor lady and her
child ten years ago. where should we be
this night2''
"Where. indeed?" thought Mrs. Morton,
silenced for ence in her self approving life.
Now if you happen to 60 there, Mrs.
Morton will show you with great pride the
best room and the best bed-.''on which
Governor Gerald's wlfes mother slept the
night that she staid with us-she and the
pretty little girl, who is now Governor
Gerald's wife," et'@-A9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

EIGHT HUNDRED Toys OF SILVER
DoLLARs.-A New Y ork Bulletin re-
porter obtained permission some time ago
to see the vault at the New York SUBJ
treasury in which the silver now accumula-
ting so rapidly. is deposited. He was cour-
teously ushersd by Sub-Treasurer Acton
through the offices, and then lowered by a
lift to the vault. Its entrance is guarded
by massive safe door, with complicated
lock. Underneath the vault are, it is said
twenty feet of solid granite, and the sides
are about eight feet in thickness. The
vault IS divided into twelve compartments,
each having its door of stout wire. Here
are stored, in $4,000 canvas bags, no less a
sum than $2S, 1000, 900 in dollars and small
Ter silver coinage. The money weighs 800
tons. This immense stock of silver coin
has been received. it is stated, within the
past two years. To the door of each COM
partm emit is attached label stating the
value of its contents. This accumulation
is expected to grow larger so long as the
coinage of silver goes on. The public dis
like handling it in large sums, provided
greenbacks or certificates can be obtained.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-15

DON'T TALK LoUDLY.-Nothlng marks
true lady or gentleman more surely than
a low voice; and a man can have it as we'll
as woman. A loud voice arises either
from extreme carelessness or low breeding.
No one likes to walk beside person in the
street vino talks il loud voice. The same
rule applies to girls and boys. Play is one
thing and conversation another, though
the former need not be boisterous. Chill
dren may have good lungs and use them in
cheering at the right time but when
they talk, low distinct voice marks one
who has been accustomed to good So
ciety and possessed of innate refine
ment. iH.H+