. American etiquette and rules of politeness. No. No. 8. Jr. TUE SDAY. rs, i. mm** 689 Elm Street. CARDS. No. 4. 339 cJffrid. Cy^t^^tiz^n (Jr&tCvieL. dTX« C/i%idded (5r<;Cc0L&t. Tuesdays, Meridian Street. No. 5. ! Eliza Thornton 1 823 WEST STREET. - Ko. 6. William Bennett, Keen & Bennett, ST. LOTJIS. No. 7. J&*t. <£F &&un~*. U. S. A. 340 AMERICAN ETIQUETTE. No. 8. JOHN W, STUART, Ensign U. S. A. CARD TO SERVE FOR CALLS. A card may be made to serve the purpose of a may be sent in an envelope, or left in person. Inthe latter case, one corner should be turned down


. American etiquette and rules of politeness. No. No. 8. Jr. TUE SDAY. rs, i. mm** 689 Elm Street. CARDS. No. 4. 339 cJffrid. Cy^t^^tiz^n (Jr&tCvieL. dTX« C/i%idded (5r<;Cc0L&t. Tuesdays, Meridian Street. No. 5. ! Eliza Thornton 1 823 WEST STREET. - Ko. 6. William Bennett, Keen & Bennett, ST. LOTJIS. No. 7. J&*t. <£F &&un~*. U. S. A. 340 AMERICAN ETIQUETTE. No. 8. JOHN W, STUART, Ensign U. S. A. CARD TO SERVE FOR CALLS. A card may be made to serve the purpose of a may be sent in an envelope, or left in person. Inthe latter case, one corner should be turned down, iffor the lady of the house. Fold the card in the middle,if you wish to indicate that the call is on several, or allthe members of the family. Leave a card for eachguest, should any be visiting at the house. A CARD ENCLOSED IN AN ENVELOPE. A card enclosed in an envelope for the purpose ofreturning a call made in person, expresses a desirethat visiting between the parties be ended. Whensuch is not the intention, cards shou


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade18, booksubjectetiquette, bookyear1883