davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Winter Underwear.

There Is a Iow-price signal flying ln ffs
Underwear Department II wise .olD
heed It's advice. and 58vc money.
Boys Gray shirts size ; % 70 ycs.s
price &c. instead o. sc.
Gcnuomens White Wool Shirts sr1
Drawers. &C.. instead q 75c.. pear. hl..
tons. bound In silk. ribbed bottom.
Gcntlsmen's White Wool Shirts. Ell,
finish. pearl buttons. ribbed bottom. eN.rt
finish. &c. Instead OF 81.
Children's Sanitary Gray shirts $40
% only. lie. Instead OF goc.. larger s...
rise 2c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Furniture Coverings.

Bargains figure in tho Choicest Flrn-
ture Covering for to-day.
> Colorngs % Heavy Shaded Dcn.m IS
inches vlds. 25c.
Have you ~ old lounge. old chair or
are you in need Of a new cusGi0E. O.r
Shaded Denim. then. viii hi your varf.
I Colorines on ZINE Domestic Tap ,ur
~ inches vide &C. yard, Instead et
sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

Not many newspapers besides the Dis
patch spell the capital Of Cuhs. ia
bana." but this Cnot Havana IL the way
that the United States Board on Geo.
graphic Nomenclature recommends that
it should be spelled. And II is the SPELL
ins adopted In all o. the new publications
Of the United States Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

some one pair. some two pairs and 4--rs
only one strip. Prompt comcrs will saw.
money. They are 70 h. sold a. rr...t
80 interesting that they Will have a.g
owners quickly.
REMEMBER. to-day Won can PICK u,
some ~ the choice things Of our Ts-.
Curtain stock ~ the Iffieet ~ lt.o
prices-in many cases At HALF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Our Press-idrnfiul Eiudcr.

At dead Of night he slips away.
With other hsh-yarnteiiers,
Our Grover likes cen duckins less
Than toutwit those library fcilers
And OF return he stops the Train.
And seeks the White House slyly.
o.. as eudor OF The press,
Our President is willy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

The New York Sua points ont serious
faults in The Davis resolution. and urges
Congress to drop il and ADOPT the VERY
language Of President Monroe. THIS has
been the position O. the Dispatch from
the first. and We are particularly glad TO
see the sun with US now.
II will not be possible FOR any patriotic
senator 10 vote against a resolution EN-
bodying the language Of Monroe. whereas
many may refuse TO give their sanction TO
the ambiguous phrases contained in the
so-caled Davis resolution.
Not the least part OF the strength Of
the Monroe enunciation Is that it was
made upon the suggestion OF Mr.. Can
ming who was then the Prime Minister
of England
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
4. Doing Good Work.

The Weekly Chronicle, published in
Manchester. says: W. G. Owens, the eff
cient and courteous secretary Of the
state Agricultural Society, informs us
that a number Of attractive features Will
be included in this years prospectus OF
The society. Premiums viii be offered IN
such way as 10 induce progressive
farmers to compete and We hope there
will be a large number Of applicants from
our agriculturists Send In your name
for the premium-list. which viii be mail
ed to all applicants as soon as issued.
Mr. Owens is doing good work for the
society. and farmers will find him ready
at al Zines 10 furnish information in
regard 10 the coming fair. We need not
say more in testimonial than 10 state
that he H. newspaper-man. and citi-
zen Of Chesterfield and we rrusr thar
the country press viii extend hearty CO.
operation towards making the next fair
a success in every respect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
THURSDAY JANUARY so, 1896

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
RINrp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE or THE SOUTHERN AssOclA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
ppEsc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

Corhett, Mr.. Cleveland, and other
distinguished men say hard things about
the newspapers. and yet the press sur
Wives. and is in very truth the palladium
Of the peoples Liberties"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

Justice Pryor. OF the New York Su-
preme Court has decided that police
have no right 10 throttle and force a
man under arrest 10 have his picture
taken for the Rosues' Gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
VHE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING

Il OF the stockholders Of THE IcNAtka lAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
or RICHMOND. VA. will be held al
the office OF the association. 81 NJ -sst
Mai.l street. In the city OF RI hmond, va,
az l. NJ THURSDAY. fEBRlAkf Q,
1886 f. NJ. CRUTCHflELp.
Ia 5-im Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
HE RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures. JANUARY 30. 1895

Of gall. aud be we'll skilled in the use OF
hattery ard Doodle. Later or. possibly,
these agents may get TO cutting rates,
and that will 10 tho opportune time for
the southern delegations to let themselves
be heard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

me Philadelphia Ledger says there j.
every likelihood thar Ex-Governor Robert
Of the Pennsylvania national delegates
for the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent at the Chicago convention In July
next" The Ledger adds that there Is a
strong sentiment throughout Penrsylya-
MIA among active Democrats that the ex-
Governor should be pressed for the nomi-
nation. and IL quotes several leading
Democrats to this effect. The Baltimore
Sun says: one thing is certain. on the
score OF ability. popularity. and sound
Democracy, Ex-Governor Pattison Is the
peer OF any man 90 far named for the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES.
MAIN INCH OR LESS.

" aNteW HItU1--IV'I' .
vance (25 words or less)........ -
khovo rates are for everyday o' az
vertisements running consecuuveS,
Reading notices in reading-ma,'el ,SpI'
1vs lines or less. 81: in nonpereh' ieaoe"'
five lines or more. % cents. ,.Aod
card of rates for more space iuii's"S'
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
JULIUS SYCLE & SON.
THE TOWER.
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS
Lace Curtains,

We have set aside from our r,gg,.r
stock all odds and ends IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Mems Heavy Wool Sweaters,

What they all say-ihe best Tor the praf
We have come across.
Garnet. Navy-Biue, and White, $50 l
stead Of $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
HNPNOTIsM.

Ladies or gentlemen interested In this
subject can learn something 10 their ad-
vantage BY addressing "HENkY." Gene
raj Delivery, city. society has been
formed and members have the advantage
OF library and lectures from different ex-
perts and operators, called here by this
soaisfu. 90 1o~fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

General Weyier's reputation for severity
may DO the spanish Government more
harm than good II seems 10 have had
an effect in this direction already on the
Congress OF this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4S3 EAST BROAD
STREET. ,- NJ ACE
NTST-TND OFFICE. PAl'h-f bA.L
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main sree'S'
MANCHESTER OFFICE. lz'J HULL
C.rrI-TT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

The Dispatch is indebted to Senator
Daniel FOR a copy OF the Congressional Di-
rectory for the year lss6-.he latest
edition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

All letters and kilograms must pe az
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPANh'
Rejected communications will not DC IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
JULIUS SYCLE & SON,
2Oi and 2OS East Broad.
Corner Second.
Low Prices.

Are what most people look FOR
nowadays. Knowing this, a GER
tain class OF merchants are daily
advertising ell sorts of goods at all
sorts ofprices, trying 10 induce Pc
pie K believe they are getting SOM
thing extra II you want GOO
valuo come to US and get IL
lockwood Chocolate, SIC pound.
h. and @. Flour, l0-pornd bags, 3N
bag.
Cry's Fruit Gelstine. 10c. package.
Prepared Table Jelly. l0c. package
Shredded Wheat Biscuits, l0c. pack
age.
, pounds Cartoon Delicious Prunes,
zoe package.
Barley Crystals, 40c tin.
Rhorer's Bread Powders, large size,
l2Ic. package.
Stuffed Peppers, SOC. jar
Stuffed Manages, SOC. Jar.
Quart Jars Imported Pitted Cherries,
SOC. jar.
Cream Horse-kadish, 1jc jar.
Maple Sugar, ljc. pound.
California Peaches, 3-pound can, lJc.
can.
Hygenic Graham Flour, j-pound
package, 25c. package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
MEETINGS.

TNHE REGULAR MEETING OF
4 THE STOCKHOLDERS Of TIE SCOTTISH
RITE ASSOCIATION will be held at The
Office OF the Old Dominion Steamship
Company. 1872 east Main street. on TUES
DAY. February II. 1856. at Il O'Clock.
ii. THEODORE EILiSON.
ia a9-2W Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Fine California Wool Blankets

In siock-sdjUstIng We found sooi
many solled Blankets. You an know b..
holding them Tor another season Will r.
make them worth any more. 50 here Old
price Is cut less than one hair.
Keep IN mind our remarkable LACE
OFFERINGS. which We are submtHl
from day 10 day AZ prices considerably
below those prevailing ia other stores.
Brass Belts. Soc; Brass Betting soc.
yard.
Iridescent Belts, inch. Zoe; > inches
s.
silver-Spring Lock Bracelets, &c.
Rhinestone Hat-Pins, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

Uhl succeed Runyon as Ambassador to
Germany p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

LONDON. January 2e-Ths Right Hon.
Hugh G. +. Childers. ex-msnDer ~ Par
lament, and occupant OF several Offices in
former Liberal csbinC,s. died at O'Clock
this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30

Of one style than we have sold: sr-s
to "a; the frst lot was s.; now they a.,
H.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
Boys Suits

We hought moro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-30
.st is Known
BY Its Cures

II is nor what We say. but what
Hoods Sarsapar.la does. that tells the
story Of its merit.
The thousands OF people whom It has
raised from disease and despair TO happi-
ness and health, are the strongest and
best advertisements Hoods Sarsaparilla
has. No other preparation in existence
has such a record OF wonderful cures.
This is why Hoods Sarsapariila has the
largest sale, and requires for its produc-
ton the largest laboratory in the world.
Now il you need good medicine, why
not try that which has done others 30
much good. Remember
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Mr.. Oliver G'irg who las been
cIcrking for the Slnith clothing Co.,
his fall has accepted position with
is brother, Mr.. chas. ". Going OF
Kclton, whittier he will go soon.
Mrs. T. E. Bailey and Miss Ma.
'nie Bailey spent This week over in
York county visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ed. l.. EiSon has taken n 20
sition at Gastonia. y. G. NJ. EiSon' )
many friends see him depart witt,
many regrets.
Miss Blanche Moore of Spartan
burg spent few days during the
aoliday season, with her aunt Mrs.
y. +. Thomson.
Sheriff Long and b. +. Gregory
;ave opened new beef ma.kct cll
4 Ia;e.prisc Street just below Smith X
Long ) store. by the way the pco-
PIC down there are to be congra ulat
rl Oh tic changing Of the name oi
lter street from "Groy to ''t.ntcl
prise.
Miss Agnes kicc came ever from
.;edaiia on Tuesday and spent few
days with her friend Mrs. f. Nj Farl
Miss Rice leaves today for Lincoln,
ion. y. &. where she Is tcachinu wit,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03
DOINGS AROUND TOWN,

Miss Minnie Gee has returned to |
Converse College.
Miss Ethlnd Goss is at home how
taking 4 season OF rest.
Miss Leila Collrs of Wexford has
returned to the Seminary.
Mss Pauline Arthur spent las
week with her relatives in Union.
DIR. and Mrs. +. C. Neal Of Norti
Carolina spent last week with then
daughter Mrs l.. =, Hnrpi'y.
DR.. Frederick Brosius spent the
holiday season with the family ci Mr
Jno. X. Young.
Mrs. Enela Thomas and son of
Spartanburg county spent Wcdnes-
day with Mrs. ". d. wilkins.
Mrs. B. +. Arthur and children
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Clough Farrar.
Miss Nell Grimball spcn t her
christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Grimball.
Mr.. Wallace McNcace of Spartan
burg spent Xmas in Union with rel
atives.
Mr.. Hair of Augusta has charge Of
the Telegraph Office here, and has
move d his family into one of MIR.
Jacob Riccs cottages.
Mrs. S. s. Lindcv and son Master
Fred Lindcr arc visiting Mr.. and MIS-.
H. NJ. Cohen,
Mr.. Gist Duncan will return on
Saturday to Darlington where he Is
principal ofquitc Il ilourishing school,
Miss Bertha llumphres of Scdalla
has gotten back to the Seminary whoir
she will continue her studies Tie
present year.
Mr.. W. Sanders Of Ninety Six
spent few days in town last wcek
visiting friends.
DR.. j. o. b. Lanarum of Guthrie.
Okla. visited his daughter MIS-. Z. a.
B. Jennings this week.
Mr.. >. Nj. nice Penny Srcnt Tie
holiday season with his parents ami
relatives in Union.
Mr. Ben Townsend has gone to
Columbia where he will be employee.
during the term Of Legislature.
Mr. Eober: Allston and his sister
Miss Charlotte AIl,ton ~.,h tncn
friend Miss Homes, spent sevcrA'
DAYS last week with Nj. and Mis-.
Benz. Allston.
The young gentlemen of the towl'
gave quite !ar-c Ball on Monday
night The Italian Band of Chal-
lotte, y. {. furnished ,n, music. a,d
~ .,li .;ll ,;
n. U"r', | ''' "''
'Opp'
nc l''''cS Il ',' Armenian MH''' vs.
C'a''ol. ''' '''t"'N''H ~ "'S'' in|'''
Jay "''e'''o'', !, i, y = o''S" ''' '',' -.
new members welcome.
Nr H., y n,s.h,s r.n,.,; -.
st,rL noy,,, NJ. - l. >. an,.. c..
,nnr,y rsnI rs g, l,cr ,",'L'., ,,.I :.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Unon has had two balls this Amas
at both of which bangnets were aIsu
given. The first was given by the
Assembly aud was held at the Unlon
llo;c, last Friday night There was
quite crowd of Young people pres
ent, most of whom took part in iur
daEclng: and alsu many OF the oiue.
people, who seemed to have aims
as good time looking OH as IN.
young people Lad dancing. Tn"
Union string banI, led by our vlo
lin genius, Mm McGowsn Esq. tul
uished the music, 1t needs no com
,nc.datiou as tn" ong bow Of i:cGom
an |, guarantee ct goo! music.
i he second bl! was one of t.n
.randcst affairs ol' the Kind tLat | a.
.on haas had in many day. 1t was
.l'cn by the young men Of the toAn
complimentary to the young ladies,
ana WAS held Il; ihc In,on IIotcl on
ne might Of Me 3Jlh dec. Nci,h,
u pains nor cxlcnsc was spared m
:sr;t:uS it up aod the elegance OF
.nc event fully justified their trouble
a.ld expense. ..usic was furnish i
by the italian band Of Charlotte, y Z.
&. The exercises commenced about
clock with music and dancing.
r.acn lady and each gentleman had Il
pretty lutte folio containing Il pro .
gam of the dances With blank spaces
tor engagements, to which VAS at
tached by means OF a >lkcn cord, Il
A:lIc pencil. thirteen sets were
danced, and supcrtltlous people must
have been completely conloundDI Il
~hcn they :aw !, y beautifully {, cr,
,nIng passed oil ii spite Of. iilat u.
luck nunlJrr.
At twelve O'Clock supper 4 :
served. The dining roorn being usc
,or ]iancil e tn supper was p"c>d i.
the hall OF the t!iri story. .tn
,ucp a ~plcaI Vs., ,Nc"c ia, tab,
extended hom o"c enc, ii iIc hai! >
tie o.Lcr and besides thar one rorl
contained two ;ah!cS. Al, Ct' tn.l
were literally loAc"i dovm with =, |
things Capt. Giht hal p:cp.L ,
for onc lunHreJ, bH. surely tho ,
Mus, have bee. ,n5u@u for ii ic !
two huudcd. N tie mid,i|r oi {, =
| la, .,cst ;.Llr s,r-.ur i.I nv .urL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

The Lodge has now over SlXty
members and is in 4 ilourishing coll
dltion. They harca splendldly e
4uippcd lodge room. The last time
The Grand Master was here he pro-
nounccd it one Of the prettiest III
thc State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Onwari March, its 800 IcaGc 1t
.rEE OLD KELlAhLE,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-01-03

Union Lodge, a. F. NJ, had its
annual installations of officers las,
Friday evening ut the Masonic Hail.
The following officers were Installed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM.
A Society WOman's Description of 1t at
the National Capital.
Especial CorresDCudence.I

Especial CorresDCudenceI
WASHINGTON, Jan. Con- the Ist of
January the busy social season at Wash
ington begins, and social observance is
more business at the national capital
than IN any other American city. 1t IS.
In fact, more business than a pleasure
and few people who are not familiar
with the details Of social life at Wash
1ngtOn know what a stupendous task a
woman undertakes when she Joins the
fashionable set. This season the society
woman must crowd the fuIflIment of
all her social duties-of entertaining
and being entertained-into less than
two months. If she did not make a bust
ness of it, she would never fulfill her
chosen mission. In the season which is
about to open every hour which the So
ciety woman can spare from sleep will
be needed for social duties, and she Will
be fortunate if she does not owe nature
big debt when Lent comes As for be-
ing mother to any one, that is some
thing for which she will have no time,
and if she is q true representative of her
type no inclination.
There are few buster women in the
social ranks than the wives of the Unit
ed States senators. They are not neces-
sarily leaders because of their husbands
high official positions. On the contrary,
they occupy a middle ground socially
even under the most favorable condi-
tions. In fact, unless they come to
Washington with other claims to social
prominence their husbands official posi-
tions count for very little. The wife Of
the senator from a large eastern city,
who has the advantages of good birth,
culture and wealth, has little difficulty
in becoming not only prominent, but
leader in society, while her sister from
the interior, who has led a quiet, do
mestic life at home and perhaps by her
struggles and economies in early life
has helped her husband to his high posi-
ton, is seldom heard of or seen outside
a small official circle The fact that the
senator's wife occupies this middle
ground makes her, if she has social aspi-
rations, all the keener to secure her
place, and to do this she must follow to
a most absurd extreme the unwritten
social law of Washington. No feature of
that law is more impressive than that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-04

JULIA STEVENSON. LETITIA STEVENSON.
which regulates precedence in calling.
The senator's wife must call ON the pres
ident' s wife and the families of the cab
met officers. The latter calls must be
made on cabinet day, which has always
been Wednesday. She must call at the
homes of the justices of the supreme
court, on the wives of all the more re-
Gently elected senators (whom she is
prone to patronize), and she must leave
cards on those members of the corps
dipIomatique who are married-or rep
resent themselves to be. She then draws
the long satisfied sigh of the good and
faithful servant, and having given of
her time and strength and of her gra-
ciousness she fixes her day and prepares
for the less blessed mission of receiving
In this she must yield her own pref
erence to the comfort and convenience
of that tyrant, society.
If she wants TO be popular in the ex-
elusive resident set, she must join a
reading club or Shakespeare class or
manage to become one of the patronesses
of the Children's hospital ball.
When she sees her name even at the
end of list which is headed by Mrs.
Cleveland and Lady Pauncefote, she
feels that life holds little more that she
could desire.
And now, with her mornings devoted
to the readings and the hospital society,
she starts ON her career. She gets home
from her mornings occupation in time
to dress for a fashionable luncheon at 2
"a luncheon at which she picks up the
small gossip of her set, and where scan
dial goes up one side of the festive board
as the salad is passed down the other
From this she rushes home, laden with
flowers and her luncheon souvenir, in
time to make additions TO her toilet and
start on a round of calls, stopping in at
a ''tea, ;" where she has a clasp of the
hand and a word from her hostess as she
walks through the almost deserted par
Tor into the dining room beyond, where
the crowd is always to be found strug-
CLING for fried oyster or a glass of
punch. She makes her way around,
word here, a smile there, glass of
punch in corner, and then she is off.
Another word with the deserted hostess,
who must keep her position at the door,
and away she goes to a similar "func-
tom ON the same block. She makes
from 10 to 20 calls in AN afternoon
"shows" at several teas and gets home
in time to dress for a dinner at the
house of another senator or member of
the cabinet. From this she goes to a
White House reception, where she stays
a short time, stopping ON her way home
for a moment at another less pretentious
but more exclusive entertainment given
by some one who is not in the official
circle.
This is a typical day in the life of
society woman in Washington. Is it any
wonder that one was heard TO say at the
end of last season that her acquaintance
would crowd church, but her friends
would not fill the pulpit3
NARCIsSE DOYLE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-11-27

The dangers Of mountain climbing are
In general pretty well understood, and SO
can be guarded against, but Sir W. Martin
Conway, in Scribner's Magazine, narrates
mountain adventure Of Il really novel
sort.
On the way to Mud lake we had a
strange adventure, of which was fortu-
nate enough to secure photograph. We
were approaching the highest sheep pas,
ture as the day wancd The sheep, 1, zoo
in number SAW us from the surrounding
slopes, and, urged 10y longing for salt,
rushed down upon us from all sides, with
one united Baa!' In wild, oonverging
avalanche.
We beat off the leaders, but they could
not retreat, for those behind pre- sod them
forward Finding that CARED was the
salter morsel, tho whole flock surgcd upon
him. They lifted him Off lis feet. carried
him forward, cast him to the ground and
poured over him.
Fortunately the ground was liat When
the shepherd saw what Lad la,, oncd he
whistled slirilly thrice, Nhcrcupon the
sheep dispersed in terror, fleeing Vi, { o
mountain side in ill GirCutions till no two
remained together
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-11-27

long ago IccI forgotten, but here In Amer
ca tie l.G - have practiced this old art
NIL ycT. J ontly.
J.. l';u " u. Hnshoure tells about n
st.c!Ur.lcn hy an lEdian girl to friend
whom sic v ished to visit her which will
i've YOU II very good idea OF this kind Of
1r.!iag
his letter will not seem very plain to
OF | know, Int tie one who received 1t
I'D TODD Is just rs well as the letter you
vile to your tricnds-perhaps little bet
cr
Tire straieht lines running through the
iGtrrc 10, resent the paths Of the locality
public Highways or streets you may call
them If you like. On the right are shown
three small / kc5 or ponds.
The rudcly drawn bear in the upper left
hand corner is the signature Of the writer,
her coat Of arms, so to speak, and indicates
that sho is u member Of the bear family.
The figure of lnullct below stands for
the person Gddressed-a nan of the null
let family,
The three crosses are the girl and two
frlends-crosses because they are Chris
tians.
The two trianeles indicate the wig
vans, ard the lgurc Is the one in the In
dian sign for Lard ard tells the visitor at
which wigwam he is to call.
In little more elegant English the in
vitation would read, Miss Bear invites
Mr.. Mullet to I..cet her two Christian
friends ut the Can y ~ tho lake. Chicago
Record