ADDRESSING THE ENVELOPE.

After the letter is finished, and while it yet lies open before you,

the Envelope should be addressed. As before stated, the directions

on the envelope must conform to the address at the beginning of the

letter, hence the necessity for addressing the envelope before the

letter is folded.

The first line of the address of the envelope should consist of the name

of the person or firm to whom the letter is written, together with any

appropriate titles, and should be written across or a little below the

middle of the envelope, but never above it, beginning near the left

edge. The space between this first line and the bottom of the envelope

should be about equally divided among the other lines, each of which

begins still farther to the right than the one above, thus:

[Illustration:

Messrs. Arnold, Constable & Co.,

Cor. Broadway & 19th Sts.,

New York City.]

When writing to a person in a large city the number and street should

be a part of the address, and may be placed as in the above form, or

in the left hand lower corner as follows:

[Illustration:

Lewis H. Taylor, Esq.,

Chicago,

Barkham Burroughs' Encyclopaedia of Astounding Facts and Useful Information, 1889 · 第 72 / 239 题