davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-09-26
Mothers.

If you are failing. broken, worn out and
nervous. use Wells Health Renewer-'
Dollar. Druggists.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
LITTLE Rock.
DEAR LADIES':

DEAh AADlEo' .a.
When promised you to write sometimes
Of our society doings, took an elephant
Tn SO tired often just when | should write,
and when l feel like telling you all that's
going on why that's the time Pm having
most fun, then when the musc's playing
when some nice moustached somebody's
saying It's our dance now isn't it." when
somebody across the room like to see is
looking over my way, when the lights shine
SO bright and the flowers smell with that
sweet fragrance, I've always liked so much,
indeed when everything's SO lovely; then's
the time I'd like to write and tell you how
we girls are having beautiful Xmas tell
you how lovely everybody is we meet, how
we have had such pretty satin Xmas cards
sent us, and what a pretty surprise it was
when the postman came that awful cold
Xmas morning and the pretty souvenir
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

Invitations were issued last week by
Miss Hildegarde Pencil, to thecel ebration
of her ninth anniversary, which caused a
futter of delight among the little folks. In
spite Of the dripping clouds that had for
days seemed inexhaustible, Tuesday after
noon found the beautiful parlors embellish-
ed with crowd Of happy children, who
were all the happier for the gloom that pre-
vailed outside.
They were Emily Roots, Fannie Roots,
Annie Bedding, Fannie Caldwell, Ildica,
Feitilla and Elsie Eisenmeyer, Emma Kra
mer, George Lincoln, Madge Hennegan,
Bessie Woodruff, Rosie Wears, Rosa and
Amelia Miller, Kate Adams, May Wright,
Alice and Elsie johnson, Lottie and jamie
Moore, Lillian Bay, Irma Green, Matte
Radcliffe, Johnnie Kellogg, Hedwig; Hill
degarde and Minnie Pencil and Willie
Kellogg, Drury Wright, John and Herbert
schader, George and Henry Kramer,
John and George Roichardt, Cummins
Radcliffe, Eddie Woodruff, George Wears,
Mansfield Bay, and James johnson.
These ardent little jewellers danced,
played games, and discussed the numerous
birthday presents until they were tired,
and were then invited to the supper.room,
where the birthday cake and its nine wax
candles was duly admired after partaking
of the good cheer they disbanded and de-
parted for home, scoring one happy even
ing of the holidays. h.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
5eadg e&am1.

The aesthetic Club will meet at the res
idence of Mrs. Mcclure on Wednesday,
January 9Th, instead Of Dec. 3lst, as stated
in last issue. This will probably be the
last neeting before the anniversary enter
tainment
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

.1,0
The grand ball at the ConG0fqTIh /
was a handsome affair indeed !. i Jp,I
is one eff the finest in the clty, l ., NJ "
and the assembled guests ala , .u,s I
full room full justice. 1 mere , "0ls
very handsome toilets, too D Jia, h
particularize. Indeed the lAu, .snlI
association, it has long 5.sm.I Id ii
are the ladies most Handsomely ;,..r.i
in the city. At p o'clock 10, G ! t5s
graduation ensued. This ! u, n h
Where one pauses leaving. t Ls, e Tb
forth into an unknown fntu arJ hii
may be a future Of success ao mol
Of happy hopes the Edl ..tS fbe q ns /
estly joins in wishing WIN lh "a lso
to each and every one q ''i and "
a happy happy New ! : 9' nr'sacfll Z
with serene and Z, bbrrgb
and the realization OF ma"'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

L w Dc6u pnihhinS " USAiiii5 " s
but I'm 50 lazy, or tired, or something, that
I feel as if I'd promised an awfully big
thing when I promised to write letters tor
the LADIES' JOURNAL, and tell what | see
and hear in society. And, do you know,
since promised, I think I must go whether
I feel like going or not Though it's not
often I don'tfeel like going). Dear Ed
tress, do you think it's very bad in me,
liking to go 50 much? Everything looks
50 pretty and bright when ! 60 out. Are
there people in the world who always like
to go, and people that always like to stay
at home {? or when we get older, do we like
better to stay at home? I'm sure often.
sew all the morning, but when evening
comes, then [ like to have the good time;
and | do love SO dearly to have the gay
little dance. ssa.s4 m 4
Well the Bachelors Club party, at Col.
/
Williams's was one of the incest 'turnouts, o
as the negroes say about their professions,
we've had this winter. Every one seemed
to have the incest time that night! And
besides the young bachelors we meet at
all the parties, the " old bachelors" came
out in full force -and, indeed, the old batch
elors are lovely old fellows, too, only they
always seem to think you're going to take
cold with your bare arms. One said to
me, looking sweetly, too, THROUGH his spec
tacles, "aren't you afraid of chill ?"--nce
old fellow, he's lovely and he does talk
too beautifully for anything; but only think
Of his bringing up such a shocking thing
as "a chill" at a party, too. looked
every minute to see him "come for me"
with a glass of brandy and water, to warm
up with, but he was beautifully behaved
enough to only look shocked, aud to go no
further than to fear a chill. He does not
dance, SO | waltzed off into one Of the new
German figures and left him, but wish
they'd have the old batchtlors oftener at
the dances. | forgot to tell you that one
of them who has drug store was going to
give me some troches out of his pocket,
| u
and he looked as if he thought the open
door in the dining-room was going to throw
me into a convulsion; but really now,
don't you think it's good thing for US,
girls to have some one to notice us if we
SILVER? if it is an old instead of young
bachelor. The president Of the Bachelors
Club does have everything SO nice. I'm
sure we girls should be glad Of the beauti
full parties his Club gets up. Some Of the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03
Next night I ran into Mra y


Next night 7 ran into Mrs. W0,I,''
intending to look at the Tern;.sl 'lea'
and see what could tell Of then f.r p.'
These young girls and boys who - p''I
be the future society going peo MI : :
town, formed apretty party indeed tsSF' J" !
boys dance very well and are we'll t. y
and the girls are not at all behind d..
either IN grace or manner. ~
that in little things they're not anti :
to the form, for instance, when a.,s,l
or promenading under the mistlato. a.
hung under the chandelier, not /.
tried, or proffered to try, for bis rirbt i
a girl went under the mistletoe witbbsl
but maybe the boys knew betterandh
tried sometime and didn't succeed NJ
Worthen had given the TerpsichosnI
up her ample house for the evening i
they were having as pretty a party
you would see anywhere. A little ID.
[ went over to our german at Mrs. San
O. Smiths, the girls had on their pu.
test dresses and many Of them had
very stylish new ones, Do you know
think it is just one Of the incest thhg
we do, to wear a lovely new dress forth
first time to a beautiful party Vd
about the german, the favors were ii
fully nice, perfumes, bonbons, put
fringed trinkets, and some little bits
sentiment on a card, mine I've laid
my glove box that I may look anthem
tails marked on it by somebody w
sorry I can tell you when this GERM
broke up. We had lots Of nice hiIs
said to US. Now do you know thal
awfully tired, | believe I've told Of
our parties. The young people, bopN
girls, will have some parties before
and / will tell you Of them, until lH
again m au reyoir,
NELL GVYA
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-03

A large audience greeted some I q v
finest musicians at the Grand v
House New Years Eve. The entSFa
ment was given in honor of our g|
and unseIfsh fireman, and as It aes
to be, the Concert was a SUCCESSIVE!
respect. Encores were numerous
our fine vocalists were In eScssI
good voice. They were well an'
criminatingly applauded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-13
CON TRAST.
Compsri-"n ~b"". q. ws"y rhi.ss Wb,rh
". t,n not nt-r-tsnd


The sound uf whr.l- anl the TRIAD If
hrav, e. , upon tn 81 llnm ira, elrd
hn path de whrh -tnui her ro'-
tagr hnm rr-r ih farm a.. " 4" to
pause ior n n,"n ~, IN ih" "p'n l"If.
way to hr-'"w hali.h,tlrs. giaoc" up
o1 the scene Wi.hrut.
Ol the rar, i,Nclinc of the .,sht At
that moment. diishtiug ~" tine.
w>thrtic tt.tc II tho woman Wh" uccu.
pied a luNur.ou- carr - .lrwh mus
lng past tiis farmer " e. bat ~ 4 the
least concept on. Ilc quaint oli bog
hou.", ilauk"l " M .uur uuthuild nE-.
and cmlnw"r"d - usefhnng ~ fotrst
trees; tn ~ mi, .wrpt wJlk. ani gar.
den gay with flowers. the IA ~ ard
fowls lalils pr"er ~ thrir frr,h"ss IA
TIA" warm ,uniit AT. Will" tn dove.
lallly circlcd about overhead. surn 's,.d
10 her allied perception. nu su"h haf
moniou~ picture 4 restful. rurai Sins
plicity s. aprrare | ,uthe H. nui, iu,tng
stranger. hut .ormri rather N thonght
of ~ all. n. 80 many ,iiff'.rrn, ul ert- ~
care. or fruits ol top we'll r-,nrni ',"r,.d
hours oi toiI nHd hath~hlp.
Twenty years had cnmo AMI gone
since. thu brad uf pioneer. " ia high
hope and cheerful courage. hsr icet
had first Crossrd thi. threshold In
>low procession yrarhai followed year.
each bringing IT. ma r's ot rhapR" q
little more land reclaimed from the FOR
est. an added gra1nr,, another IN III lo
the mothrrarm- perhaps bm never
on" bringing III c"a-" ~ toll. nur the
least sweet mur.cl II comfort fnr the
poor heart cr-increa=,ng hur,i-n ot
dearest hopes deferred To-day. faded.
carrworn and ~ ddlc aged she stuod
and lnok'd un the fair. sweet woman
before her. who.e ds niy att ~ and
bearing 81 careless grarc told ~ e.
of culture and ease. with eye. from
which the light nf hope had departed.
but into VIII ch there su,id.ni, crrpt ~
express on II pain.d and pu,Slca quc-.
tionng
Returning from It's pleased survey ~
the premises. the passcr'- glanc. rvs,"d
upon the woinan'~ form IN the dnor.
way; and. noting the troubled fHce.
with quick. in'u'tiye sympathy. she
graspcd its meaning. Her k"nly -oh.
servant INTEL gcnc- needed but thi.
slight 81 mps, Ia comprehend how
great was the contrast between this 9th
cr woman's lot aud her own. Vet osel
against her own life ~ Wide Freedom
aud pleasing activities, she saw anoth",
subjected O. the narrowing. b..
numbug influences ~ B.,rr-cnding toll
aud pity care; and over the rr-ti,
scene ~ II slowly passed from vicw
there seemed To fall shadow ~ gloom
while Ia her own face there came q ~.
hcction al III" Others pain. as, with
qu vrring lips she voiced the thought nj
that moment IN the hearts II both.
why this dinrwnce' J. !, chanceP
Have We each had chosen for u~ n nee.
essary part in the Il vine economy Or.
is life n surely wrecked by the burden
oi duties ovcrlone. as IL IL vain frum
duties undpncP"- Mrs. L.. L.. Lasl,hsrs.
ia Chicago current.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-13
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

General Fremont's son, John c.
Fremont ,Ir. has become a lieutenant
in the regular army.
Joseph Pulitzer. ed.t,r and pro-
pric.or OF the New York Word, wa, \
coachman twenty year, ago. --fhi'n 90
Inter Oc,an
A Texas cnurt las decided that a
new,ra?er can he sued in any locality
in the S,a,c VIII r.. il c.rcuat's even one
copy Of it, rarrr. and tn t no news
paper has any right to publish anything
but telegraph news and accounts OF 'iic cS
AMI executions.
An Arizona paper OF recent date
contains The follow per onal p ra-
graph: "larry ChuGwhi-tle. the pop
ular and gentlem My b krr of Sun p
Corners, departed for the great ma
iority Yesterday. We tr,,St that he has
gone t. the land where bak ng is un-
known"
History writing is slow work. MIR.
George Bancroft began collecting mate
rial for his history ut twcn.y-thre,'. ana
ut eighty-four he is just finishing it.
Mr. Richard lIildrcth did not publish
his first volume till twenty years after
beginning the work. Mr.. John Lothrop
Motley spent several years in his re-
searches before issuing his Dutch Re
pubic.
FL am no. a hamed of the name OF
Broa lrip." said Mr.. Irving. actor. to
Detroit reporter. land in private CORE
spondence always use it. But there are
well-krown reasons why artists do not
like to figure before the public in their
own personality lsclectcd that OF lrv-
ing without a thought of the Amer can
author. of whom | knew little. DE
troit Post.
Josh Billings, who has abandoned
housekeeping and removed from SIXTY
third street to the Windsor Hotel, New
York. is now about sixty-tive years old,
and begins to feel the burden of life. ir-
respective of its probabilities. He has
been lecturing twenty-fOur seasons. and
has furnished New York weekly a
half or quarter column miscellaneous
contribution every week for the last
nineteen years.-M y. Graphic.
DR.. Theoiatus Hrling. who del
at Bedford, d.. few d1s ago. was a
man of curious knowledge. 1t was he
who, rs early as 1853. wrote one OF the
first and best books on fish culture. and
he was the first man to hatch fish by
artificial means. Likewise he was the
first American who produced daguerre-
o;ype pictures in America. and various
convenienccs in every day use are trace
able to the practical science OF DIR. Oar.
ling, a very retiring man. C1ece'a"o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-13
Deer Hunting in Yucatan.

Deer abound in the neighborhood Of
Abala. In hunting them several men
place e>themselves so Us to form an ex-
tcLded circle, within shooting distance
of each other A few 60 within the cir
Gle end make as many discordant
sounds as they can summon to their
lips, SO as to frighten all living things
under the brush. Startled. the game
seeks safety in flight. Then the men
near whom the game happens to pass
shoot. sometimes wounding DANCE rous-
ly or killing companion, particularly
when, as on some occasions, the circle
closes in to bring all tn, game to one
spot. Owing to the danger incurred in
the hunt, it has been prohibited, but
the Indians are very loath to give up
the customs of their ancestors, and in
tie villages no one interferes with them
Ten. twelve, and even more deer are
caught at once; then the hunters COOK
them; otherwise the meat would not
keep fresh until sold. The cooking is
done in the following manner: A hole
two or three feet deep is made in the
ground. and large stones placed in the
bottom; on them fire is bull. When
the stones are very hot some are taken
out Plantain leaves are spread over
those that remain, and the animal, hav-
ing been stripped of its skin, is laid
thereon. Other plantain leaves are
put over it, then the hot stones that
have been taken out, and over all.
earth. In two or three hours the deer
is thoroughly cooked. and is very ten
der and juicy. The deer-skin when
tanned is worth three or four dollars.
1t is used for making boots. large num-
bers being exported to the United
Sta:es.-Alice d. le -P'ongcon, in Har-
per's Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-13
GOING HOME.
The Commercial Traveller who esa rssss
Ui. Last Order,

The Commercial Traveller who Wsa rssss
psi. last Order.
Il have taken my last order. ! AN
going home" he said. ~ the clocl
struck the midnight hour.
The nurse looked at the doctor with
u significant glance and whispered;
Ills mind wandcrs"
Presently h. lifted his fcvrrish head
from its pillow. Any letters from
the house" he inquired There
ought to be- letter, here.
Then he slept. and in his sleep be-
was boy again babblcd of fishing
streams where the trout played al
school hours and romp- with his mates
At twelve hr suddenly awakened.
"All right, he called IN u strong
voice. I'm ready"
He thought the porter had called him
for an early train. The doctor laid n
soothins hand on him aud he slept IN
his sleep h. murmurcd
"Show you samples ~ our go,sl.
I'm going OF the road now. Thi. or.
der closes mr out The House called
me in. Going tohave my first variation.
but shall lose time line time
lie drowscd of aud Z doctor count
I'd his pulse. Suddenly the .Ick man
started up.
"Give mo u letter from hons. Ellen
always wr tcs To m- hcrr. Dear girl.
she never disappoint II me vet aud the
children. Tnr, Will forget me u nv
trips are too long have only a fen
more towns to -cll ! promised to te
home Christmas promised Ia be
Home promised
lie slept aga and again awakened
with start.
mo word from the hous, y-ir"
lie was going fast now. Tn. doctor
bent over him and repeated In . e",n.
forting voice the precious words II
promise:
''ln my Fathers lIou.. are man,
mansions. u II were not so would
have told you"
"Yc, yrs." said the diving traveller.
family. 1T Is n clear staten mt. IL
is n good house io travel for. II deals
fair aud SQUARE with it, men, q"
The chill Dcccmher m"raing dawn''d
- the end was very near The stek
man was approaching the undiscovered
land from whose bourne M traveller
returns.
I've changed my route" he mur-
IN ircd family. The house IL calling
me IN write to Ellen aud the shilaren
that Im-on INV way home u .
n my sample cas" wiihou, mon., sasi
.thout pr.cr good house Ills all
il> orders ~ agreed Call me fof ~.
first train am going Ia make the
round trip aud get home for CHRIST
mas.
They Laid his head back on the 7 How
lIr h ii made III" r,und trip. lie had
gone hom' for Chr,stmss Mr. N
l.. hagac. ~ heir01 Free Press
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-13
TVpt. SETTING MACHINES

~sw in,rutt"u ~ Nhi,b Means Mischief
- ~. inisliiErn t",npr-u"r.
There see nhuut tungrrss some of the
best shorthand WRITERS Ia the world.
Wf,frs q Nt.hinHt"n correspondent.
Nruh Rll ul them nrr ,pcculhiors IN u
stu.rt VA. aud sutu1 81 them are quite
urb tlusi 81 them are ~ present In
trtv.t"i ~ ilr ncW t,Ic -rtting machine
wh IA i- h"iug p,ti" trd ~ Bilt more.
ittir ;. l mach "a, which h mauiti-
tHi,l %, q k'N Honri similar to that of
the type writer BACH tup of the h..
maulis and manufactures "a new tNpc
pui 4 -tvrrutNpr n'tal, 50 that one link
ui work rrptr-' ms a aul4d bar ut metal
" ia a ra.- ED face ut the letters struck
lh.. btt ,an b" =l,ci Ike cheese for
lhe ,ul rrrfiun ~ pr,uis % Iustii,in
nni rti nf made in such shape that II
r,u hr locked ~ ~ lindficnl form 80 a.
tu go upon ans "t the presses where
-trrruiNp pr plat can go. The beauty
II thl- Nurk % that the prc~~work T.
innr each tine from TIA" face ot new
ypr II is prhHt able the machine j.
- vl"hn and simple that the work of
t,pu Srtllug can br done IN aparlor
without az, dust or Hitter.
When ilrsr machines are ready Ia 20
a. work the int"liigeu, com, pos tor " II
be- hauish"d lis place viii b. taken
b, uimhe fingered. neatly dressed
tuuug somcn The dirt oi the grrai
ncW .pa, ~ establ .hmcnis oi the future
viii be swept inin the la cement where
the Tt.sswutk done. while the molc,
satvi hy thusc mach nos will be de
,oI.i Ia the rmbrlishmcnt aud adorn-
uv a nj lh" NJ stars part of the publ
eti un Gllir". So that tie editorial rooms
81 tlir h,lur" viii b. all that art aad
lHSnr au dctiso. Toe editor II the
iu uu' Viii r"rliiv upon an easy chair
al -"iilt mutn,ur nis editorial musings
80 the p,nk ear IL q grntlr ard lovely
ma dfp, whn e hn GERS vii set hls
iloh1his as fast Rs uttered, ~ that n
.unn a, he has ia shed proof of them
raa j." lnsla hung up IN front OF
him fnr cnrn'ri o.. ihs l. the glowing
plctule III the work oi the cd.io of the
inufe gwen mr h., une IL the sicno-
graph"s interested ~ the development
oi The mach Ne. Dne II the principal
sieungraphrrs of Washington has in
vestci the saylngs of a lifetime IN this
Invention,
ilsl II IN the virtues II this type set
ting machine has spread 10 Congrcs-
sunal circles. senator frndlrton aud
NJ least dozen more ~ hi, associates
have stock In the enterprise. II has
lseos wofked up among the Offices in
slsnns tlie same wa, as III. he'll telc-
phanr siock before IL took its great
sweep upward TArsugh tho location
ci The Patent ulilce here aud the pres
eare of large essss of patent attor-
Rrys. nearly ever onr IN official life has
h 'r'i ~ some marvellous fortune being
msda In the l,'frry Of invcnt ons.
~ isbaFyh Iiis afet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-03-13
RELIGIOUS knn EDUCATIONAL.

sint Of - .hpw that wuinrn rrs.iu.
ate. a'r s'a,tt % ,"at Older tlsn m.u op
the average
lhr rulorsi e. ,ilr ~ rhns ephla
ia," pnrvhHs,-t rruund on viii b to
errci ~ udustrili o. hn I fs color.i
childr'n ~ u eos "i fi,si,'s1
Bishop IAmhn ~ North I arolIna.
say. be- hns ten tuiursd =, cior# In thut
state snii.inrisa " min a'efing tn con.
grrrnt on. 1T th"if own ,"l"r.
The Kappa ,lpha I. lhr o,lcs, col.
lsgr srrt,i sp,i.tS 10 this tnuuiry. II
VA founded nlait tsit ~ i'nton Col.
lrRr. Srhenrctpd, y \ Treg Times
~" iouui ~ II ~ Peter. oll.gc
~ np,hridgv | niter.'tS, ineland. @0
year. aap. Na. rlclrate recently
nllrd states NJ ai'ter lowell spoke for
Harvard
Ihs Meth Il Il tpis,opal Chureh 10
going io star nuo'',r un .et Hy In
Me,i"rh Mi-suufi ~ a tern ksnsss A
Nan 20. citizen ofrf. son.v1 n they
will call II h, h name.
Tho amp'~lil,e Church be pur.
ehss.i is.'s0 srfei II land ~ ot rs i,~r
ttffs NfiAA fNht W fft EfffNf AtUls
,iunRl near u -fiiing Shasta County.
tai on " sch tie. Intend to found q
colon, ihH mt'h, lilies ~ ~. Louis
are tie ~ ne m"s o. n W. enterpri.,.
th'raq1 Times.
The annual rrpitt II tie Cangv gs-
tiohal dsnu'n - - Vermont shows
| that Their atr seven ast'aiations, tl1
rhur be-. ard . ni1s msmbFs Nearly
sll lhr churvhe. have Sun.a, - hoels.
and some ~ trm have two The MIN.
ler ~ nn,,rrt ani teacher. 10 t.0ss. and
~ srhnlars kga3
With ~" uusionbi.d spread NJ edu.
cation tho American public &. ever, day
l-coining more aud morr . r'ading
public. and rrul'ortlnnately te de-
msnd fnr written though, IN small eusu.
pas. on political hislof cal ~ literary
subjects b, sinse N nkera nd men nj
lrtter- u steadily Increasing - lsrgsass
t"revs,'s Magazine,
We are sorry. say. the S~w Yorh
f.dcpsssieHf. that the mana feS ol
the New Orleans fsposl',on have de-
cidei To keep N" rspo illon ojpra on
SUNDAY 1hi. will csp,se the esp,si.
'tVns w 'hta f'AHf'fs !" WV fo't"suWn-
tion III the frrai mass ~ tho Christian
people ~ this country. who r'gsfd nUa.
day q. n sacred ds,. !, !. a Mind oe
libcrslity With regard Ia the Sabbath
which We de- mi lsllc,e io be founded
In truth or best f,.r IN. moral interests
NJ the people. y
A. the late meeting NJ tho CalIiovMia
State Teachers Association A. 1. naw-
Croft delivered . lrciur. On . psuposed
new alphabet. The Sacramento tssos
SAYS "frvy,ous to the sddress charts
we're d'strihuted show lns ihe propseed
'ssa Francisco alpha cl ior ,csised Ea-
gllsh spelling. isst' This shows .
scheme ~ thir'ern voweis. tour dipA-
thong. and iweusy.four ~onoaaatA
Tn" system may ie snmmsed up peoer
tieslly IN the statement that n b 'share-
hand written In . hong wsy. The cAass
srters. apart from The ordinary alpAa-
bet. ~ emile orsiinar, letters sow la
use generali, Mr. Bapcroh ssplalne1
the chart ~, length. and claimed los the
San Francisco alphabe,' . variety a
adva0tn nSrsH ~