davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
THE FEAST OF ALL SAINTS.
Origin OF the Festival and It's Cele-
brntiOn To-day.

Origin or the Festival and It's Cele-
brntion To-day.
To-day is festival set aside by the Roman
Catholic, Anglican and High EpscOpalian churches
to pay tribute to the memories OF the saints by
celebrations and services in their places Of wor
ship similar to those performed on Sundays. The
Christian Church honors all the saints together on
this feast First, in thanksgiving to God for the
graces and crown OF His elect; second, in order
to excite its children to initiate their lives and vir
tues, and, thirdly, to implore Gods blessings
through their intercesson.
ORIGIN OF THE FESTIVAL.
The dedication Of famous church in Rome gave
occasion to TINS festival. The Pantheon or Ro.
tunda was q temple built by Marcus Aurclus, the
tavorite counsellor Of Agustus and dedicated to
Jupiter the Revenger, In compliment to Augustus
upon his victory at Actsum over Antony and Cleo
patra. i was called Pantheon either because the
statue OF Mars and other gods were placed in it,
the heavens, which is the Oldest Interpretation OF
the Greek word Pantheon. Boniface ". cleansed
opened and consecrated this structure in 607. 1t
was then called st. Maria ad Martyrcs, or the Ro-
tunda. Here the saints and martyrs Of the Church
this fact Pope Gregory III. consecrated a
chapel in st. Peters church in honor OF all
saints, and hence also the celebration Of the feast
Pope Gregory w., going into France in the reign OF
Louis Debonaire, propagated the festival, and it
has since become customary to celebrate 1t as a
holiday OF obligation in all the Southern and
Catholic countries OF Europe, as well as in those OF
South America. 1t was originally kept on the 1st
OF May, but was afterwards altered to the present
date. Why the Church commentaries the virtues
OF all the SAINTS in general on this day can be an
swered best in the words of the proclamation OF
BOniface IV:-"Because we cannot particularly
commemorate every one OF those saints in whom
Gods graces have been eminent, for that would be
too heavy bur0en, and because in those particu-
lar feasts we do celebrate we may justly be thought
to have omitted some Of our duty through innrmity
or negligence, therefore the Holy Church appoints
this day in commemOration OF the saints In gen.
eraln
Masses will be celebrated at the Catholic churches
OF the city to-day ut the same hours Oh SUNDAYS,
and sermons explanatory OF the feast and the glo-
rlfcatiOn OF the saints will be preached In The
Churches OF st. Alphonsus, st. Francis Xavier and
St Paul the Apostle Services will also be held in
the Anglican churches as on Sabbath days. Thus,
though the state does not require its observance
as public holiday, the well.to-do portion OF re-
giOus devOtees, both Catholic and Episcopalian,
hold and celebrate 1t as such. The members OF the
Greek Church celebrate this festival on the sunday
after MhltsundaY.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Close OF the Championship Scries-The
Balttm0res and AtIantics Play Their
Game-The Baltimores Victorious
Score IA to 4.
The NTH game of the championship series be.
tween the Baltimore Club and the Atlantics OF
Brooklyn, was played on the Captoline Ground in
the presence OF small but very select assemblage
This being the last game Of the professional clubs
for the championship pennant, 1t possessed some
little additional! interest," and, therefore, tempted
not those who were present In spite Of san eager
and nipping air." which seemed to blow right
through one. Under such disadvantages 1t could
hardly be expected that the game would
turn ont to be a very fine one, but up to
the end OF the fifth inning the game was
really excellently played, some very brilliant exhi-
bitions of fielding being shown by the Atlantic
boys. Although the game opened badly for them
they fought plucky until they had tied the score,
which was the case when the Baltimores went to
the pat for the sixth inning. From this point but,
however, they dropped OF in their play and the re.
Inainder OF the game was perfect farce, several
Of the Atlantic men, but particularly Booth, in
dulging in the most childish throwing OF the ball
about. or course such play soon altered the ap-
pearance or things and, instead OF its proving
close and well contested game. the Batimores
.'slog9ed'' away and ran up no less tnan ten runs
n the last iour innings The following Is the
score. II
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
sehr Carrie Grant sanford, EIizabstnport fOr Dos

~-@~~~~~-1~--
ton.
schr Maggie, Bell New York TOR Boston,
schr + E Simpson, Parker, Hoboken for portland
schr Horizon, Smith, Hoboken for Providence
Schr Buckeye Wright, Rondout for New Haven
schr Hamburg, Allen, Elizabethport for Bristol
schr Elizabeth B. Hodges Elizabethport ior New Lon
schr Artist, Smith. New York for Norwich.
Schr Qu0ddy, Jones, New York for salem.
schr Success. Richards, Rondout for Norwich.
schr Win Mce T{ce, Philadelphia for New haven;
schr North Pacific Eaton Eizabethport lor fai n.veI
schr Ella Hodsdon Nlckerson, New YORK ior rortahu
Schr Lucy C0llins Collins, New York for Boston.
schr yoiant, Cook, Port johnson lor New Haven.
schr Flight Smith, Hoboken for Boston x -.
schr Helen Brown, Pierce, Hoboken for Providence
Sc sfhr Douglass Haynes, Mason Port johnson Tor Aa-
schr Judge Low, Rowen, New York for Portland.
Me.
schr John Boynton, Low, New York for Calais
Schr wind, Warwick. Trenton for Norwich.
schr Aid Smith, Philadelphia for Fall River. 4
schr sch Be BEN Brown, New York for Pembroksr/
Schr " II Mailer Hanley New York for Boston.
Schr Adde Mnrchie, Gibbs, Philadelphia for Boston.
Sehr White wing, Hall, Elzabethport tor New Haven
schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New York for New London.
steamer United States Davis New York for Fall River
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
SHIPPING NEWS
wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NFw YORK HERALD constructed telegraph line
from New York city to Whtestone, LII and the samei IL
now omen for the transaction OF business
This line win be found Of great service 10 those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound And
every facility will be given merchants and others
communica ate promptly;
As there is no other Geographic communication with
whitestone the Herald Line will open for all business
and private and the same attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have been established =
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten words or
less, two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message OF twenty words or
less delivered board vessels of Whitesone, one
dollar; five cents for every additional word
Advertisements for NEW YORK HERALD free.
Herald once, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock, Whtestone, L.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsrONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Erin Gsr Lawson, London Oct l3 via Havre
18TH with mdse and 40 passengers to W. Hurst Oct
Bound west sh
steamship flying the Belgian dag do; sOth, took pilot
Steamship steinman tBelg), Knudson Antwerp Oct IL,
with ndse and 50 passengers to Funch Edge Co Ex
Steamship Thorwaidsen NG) Barandon, stettin Oct H.
Copenhagem 18TH and havre st with mdse and 6l0 pas
strong westerly winds with heavy seas to the Banks
from thence and NE storms.
Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah Oct 27,
lon Is TO- exchanged signals with steamships Leo, and
steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman Richmond, City Point
ana Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Domn
steamship volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia with
& ship Union & g. &9ama5iscotta, Golfer Havre 80 days.
sage and had strong and NV wnds been 10 days Of
Bark Malvina tNGD, Kluge, Liverpool % days, with
weather been days west OF the Banks The Malvina
in ballast to Boyd incken Took northern passage
Bank Oct g. on Georges Shoals spoke Brig Model 'l tof
Haliiax from Porto Rico for Halifax, Ns
faaS Enea ag Troon 46 days With coal to
yrssa of Xnnspois, Ss Wiiiers Sunderland
Parker For il days in the Channel had strong westerly
gales latter part Of passage moderate norhery winds
Brig Timothy Field tof Boston, Leland Alexandria IA
DAYS with coal to master Is bound to Boston; in
Brig Ida L Ray (of Boston, Pressey Bangor for New
Haven. fut In Sandy Hook for harbor.
The ship Hope which arrived 3oth, reports took the
ane weather oct lat Al TO- lon * saw ship Riato alto
tBr bound cast
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF the Vessels or the Asiatic
Squadron.

special letter to the HERALD, dated in Yoko-
hama, Japan on the 10th OF September, reports the
movements OF the vessels OF the United States
squadron In the waters Of Asia thus The Colo
radO and Alaska are at Cheeioo. telegram has
been received ordering the latter'vessel home by
way OF the Cape instead OF via aan Francisco, as
was expected. The lro1nois is at Hong Kong: the
AshuelOt has gone TO Tenisin, carr wing Admiral
Jenkins, who is on his way to PckiD, The Mono
cacy left Yokohama on the 18th 10 proceed 10
Checfoo. The PalOs and SacO are at Snanghac.
The Lackawanna LETT Yokohama on the 28th or
November TO visit the inland scarolts ana uGncc
To proceed 10 sbanglae
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
Corporate Honor to the Memory OF tn
Deceased.

The Mayor OF Troy has issued the following proc
lamatlon:-
MAYORS OFFICE, TROY, N Y, Oct. 81 1872.
To THE HONORABLE COMMON COUNCIL:-
Our city Is called to mourn the death OF one Of
the most eminent and esteemed OF its
members. John A. Griswod was man
of honor enterprise and integrity. He was
o gentleman of uniform pOliteness, afrability
and Denevolence Among the many marks
OF confidence and respect which he received from
his fellow citizens was that OF Mayor of this city,
and as such was the presiding Officer Of the Com
mon Council. 1t, therefore, behooves you 10 offer
TO his memory such tokens of regret and respect
as his character and the occasion demands and for
that purpose you are invited to meet in special
session Friday evening, November l, at eight
O'Clock. THOMAS b. CARROLL, Mayor
DENNIS o. LAUGBLiN, President OF Common
Council
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
SAILED.

ssamships City Of Washington. for Lverpool Trisa,
hamburg; Zembra, Bristol; Alps, Glasgow; Franklin
S,ettn mot 29th Crescent City, Havana; Gen Barnes,
Savannah: South Carolina, Charleston.
vessels anchored at Quarantine, outward bound =
barhs Amae for stettin Geo Henry for Bristol Orion
dos; Nebo, for Queenstown brgs Guisborough, for st
for Havre. =
Al the Southwest Spit outward bound BRIG Queen Of
Wind at sunset NNW
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
JAY GOULD VERSUS GORDON GORDON.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. n. I

PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 81,
Testimony was taken in this city to-day in the
celebrated case or Jay Gould and Gordon Gordon
Thomas j. smith, OF Scotland was examined. He
pronounced the signatures written by Gordon Cor
don TO be similar in every respect 10 those OF Lord
Gencarn. The examination OF the witness was
continued Until late hour tonight y
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
o0i -JARY.
s
John A. GrisHyold.

IlAn
y. sohn A. Griswold OF Troy, in the State OF
sw York. died at his residence in that city yester
day evening He expired at the hour OF haiipast
eight O'Clock, after having endured the pain OF
lingering illness with Christian i0rtitude ana the
most edfying amount OF resignation.
Mr. Griswold was 6fty-fve years OF age He was
born in the town or Nassau, Rensselaer, county,
N. " in the year 1917, and resiaed during portion
OF his youth under the roof OF his relative, the
late General Wool. At his first venture IN life ne ne
was subsequently wen known manufac-
turer OF iron and q leading politician besides.
In the year 1857 he became connected with the IRON
mills In the lower section Of Troy. These iron works
have since been extended to vast proportions IN
connection with the Bessemer steel works located
at the nail factory. Mr.. Grisw0ld was the owner OF
the Bessemer patents and the first TO recognize the
merits OF the invention. The income rom MS
works Troy combined win tne royaies n1aces he re-
added to his great wealth and made MIN one
Of the representative ronmasters OF lne 9hiea ;a
States. His political career commenced with nis
election to the Mavoralty OF Troy the democratic
ticket in 1866. In the Fan OF 1855 he received the
democratic nomination for Congress from the Troy
district, but was defeated by the Hon A. b. Oln In
1862 he was again nominated Tor Congress as a
nominated by the republicans. He was elected,
and renominated and again elected In 1866. He
served on the Committees on Naval Affairs ana
Ways and Means in Congress. On the sth OF July,
1868, he was nominated for Governor OF the State
OI new fOrk, DuI WAS ueiedLcu. cAuCc cino
he retired to private life. His business interests
loyalty during the war, as evidenced by his per-
sonal record, and particularly by his equipment
and building Of the first monitor out OF his own
private means, endeared him to his countrymen.
Within recent period Mr.. GriswOd was pros
trated by severe and complicated internal NAL
ady. Not long ago he suffered an attack which was
SO serious that he never rallied but gradually
failed until his death. Mrs. Griswold and
daughters were summoned home from Europe to
his bedside Immediately that his condition was
pronounced dangerous by his physicians.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

Ndt1Vuut UWnfG NOVts
The Baltmores and Eckfords play on the MON
GrSnnd to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
Almanac for New York-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB
.....- MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

BNIffmOTe, 3.
Cmpire-Mr james Halt
Time Of Game--Iwo hours
The New York herald., 1872-11-01
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.

w Sss%.Ss hsysI
Bs VII TUas qaS Mear New Haven for
sch! SslsSn ssr Wright uilsDoro, Ms, for Newark,
se6r sarah Erniee Proctor Mushauash, NIB, for New
Windsor Ms for New
timber for Ne" York.
sssTfS ss myfs Ss for New
sshr Dolly Warden Alen ADDISON Me, for New York.
%Dfr S'Pg PSsa. for New York. with
sch Campbell ES.S Bangor New York. with um
sehr Fri steward Machias for New York. with lumber
Sse oEsRs Howe caa.. for New York. with
sShr WIN Hill; Murphy. franklin, Me, for New York,
opiy Som Mailer, Bath for New York, with lumber
ssS Thomas HILL Brown stonlnson for New York
S
sS sssr Bay sew r
o S NsT ysl for New
sskr Wm s,Ia Gilum, Mshafrey. Portland for New York
shr ssh SSsya SSsas aRory Ea Fys y Mw T
May csswe Ne% r ssaoa tom Dc
ssAMs nssss s sr York York
schr Susan, Bishop, New Haven Tor New YORK
Steamer Alhatross Davis Fall River New York with
mdsc and passengers (see Disastersl.
steamer Gala'ea, Nye, Providence tor New York wit,
mdse and passengers. -
BOUND EAST.
Brig v Sawyer. Mitchell, New York for Boston.
J @ Ssa s, TOR r
Eng. ''V""
NssaSa a.ssDs asssDsr Portland
schr George Albert Woodbury., Hoboken for Bangor.
Schr j q Hall, Hail. New York for Westerly.
Schr Mary Louisa. Davis Elizqbethport for Machins.
Scht Jenny Lind, Smith. New York for Branford.
schr Allan Gurney Gnrney, Rondout for New Haven
schr Maria Davis Dayis, Greenpent for Providence
schr Laura Robinson Robinson, Woodbridge, NJ for
schr y A Pike, Roe. Port johnson for Boston,
schr Coiimba, Donovan. Rondout for New Haven
sehr DANIEL webster, Packer, Elzabethport for Now
schr Evergreen, Bnnce, Rondout for Providence
Schr Malanta, Sanford New York for Windsor Nc
Schr Joshua Bracdon, Snow, Philadelphia for Boston
Schr Boone, Thompson, Hobokcn for Boston
schr kossuth. Thomas, Elizabethport for Boston,
Haven - -"
Schr Mary johnson, Crosby Port johnson for Boston
schr 9 Irigg, Linnekin, New York Tor Chatham
Schr vcnilla, Alien, New York for Rockland.
Scfr Jonn y Bell, Bearce, Amboy for Taunton.
sehr Divefty Chapman, uayerstraw lor Prov.
dcDce
The New York herald., 1872-11-01

STEAMSHIP CYYHRENEs-Brookyn, Oct 30-To the Editor
OF the Hcrald-Dear Sir-On referring to valuable
commercial columns of this days Herald, observe
port OF the passage of the steamship Cyphrcnes from
uhna 70 New York and that Is the quickest run
mae from China 70 this port The passage referred TO of
u days was considered long by the owners of u %
above steamer and am confident II had been for
thc very bad quality Of coal supplied In Singapore that
passage would have been made In days less tmeviz,
o. gays The owners OF the above ship have at present
VIII be able, without doubt 10 make the passage from
'hna to this port In 80 days with next seasons teas
BARK Gov TeouP, of and at New Bedford 4O7 Is tons
iac whner. has been sold, with merchantnan's inycn
paired at once al New Bedford ~''" - '"' - -
BARK OscKoA 3d. 40 TONS late whaer with all her In.
John Mccullough.
Soma y You've lying in the dry dock at Cane
Eiilabcth Portland Nc undergoing necessary repairs
preparatory tor the coming winter, Is to be engaged in
the West India trade ......
= The name Of schr Ripple placed under the American
nag mas been changed TO Fleetwing and she will hail
from New Bedford. .4#.s...s
Whalemen.
Arrived at Fayal Oct brig Sta Right Crapo NB 10
pbs ~ oil on beard and sailed 2d bark Merlin, Thomas
NJ. nothing since last report and sailed day.
dian Ocean, st Helena sept4 30 months out OF and for
New Bedford, with 100 bbls oil.
spoken.
Bark Charlotte A Littlefed, Carver. from Montreal
Aug for Monevdeo, sept " lat "a Is y, Ion 232iW
Foreign Ports.
AsrwERP. octI6-sailed, ship Carrier Dove Fish, Eng
land.
Aga BAY, cGH. Sep, l3-Iu port bark Mako tBr, Ap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

Bs5cae.s a.e --i-.u, du, la....s -.. ..li
3. The via'. s--s -'-H.r e.....e Of ie-
husband.
wh.s Ere ...li... rle- .a'a-T.-.i ''.a.-
tain tops.
\ pleasant A.-. o.. sai-,---e--.'i.- =
[ E.doN's e,es
When is butter fas I-ss .ai.lr,l "lr, 30
( Is made iu-o i.-ae lars.
/ Whist TAO c1lc-s afe uoii-c.ru'b'et iageib's
/ green and Li'ni-ma1'- ola.
Some orc jesc.iJes T. i.liisnih-u..-- as . u.gl
/ who loves al a.ukiud sal ae2.e,rf his own
/ family.
A young msa, having msrl.,i IN he.rs,-.
said il vas not tue fies 0i hi. s.le ihat struck
him 80 zach az her figure
y.bg are the rrels'ss Ike irssh rescSsrr.7 ii,-
csuse they run n schools, sri have TO be caught
before thy can he bal.
saockin1-g g,c,s sloull ie put dosa in black
and White In ano.ser e5i0red ink tAey might
sqpear iak-rei-iiie (incrtdibie)
A Western sh-teulsr, caught mapping az
his post. excuses hia4sa,f by sensrkirr trat Jsv
safety Of railway s-sat.y deFcuas cu the
souudn,ss q i;s ssscers bet ;hc iccsi js.i-T
retorts inst saeh sieepess are only safe when
they're boltet ia.
Sorie men srr slssys brsaging Of their ar
cestors and their great desceat. list's what's
the matter with ihca.--their great deseent
Such men always remind me ct Old glasc
trying TO hAioh out paving s'ore Billings.
NoT 70 BE FooLzD "A guest 81 hotel in Bel
f.st, Ne, On being tod tina, dinner vas resdy.
stripped oifh olas and. .Secoup panied by his vie.
entered tie dining-tcom IN he shiTt sleeves 4
waiter brought hin bill Of izre, which he re
gardei euriOasl7 and then laii doSn. Pretty
soon smother bill Of fare vas Flsced on bis plate
Then he aicse in bis SIsth. aud ezcisiming
"a I didn't come here 10 icsa shog bills 7 cane
ss.er some dinner 90 e.ilei TO bis wife, and ihc
twain departed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10
Professor Horse


Nc Aarrcuod O. meet Colonel >Glthce
tac famous Port Crav0n. and the talk turn
ing a- usual u5on Morse. tao Co.9nc. said:
81 hlaw lin well. took lesson, under
l.n ia drawing and raiutin- h--c saw
hia when be was competition l1r the remain
ing panel ia the raaunil of the Capitol
Thought then he ought o. Lave had ir
think $50 vet. Ilc was nota grand artist but
he waa ca1a-h one to save us from ridiculc.
The ilh s,as given % Mr Powell General
Sh5a-S did that. The General probably
li3 kn0a one picture from another, buI
Sir. Powell was bis constituent. and De be-
Eev-l. did S.leack, that -,mctains in the
way 1. ant, should be don, for the Miami
hi-toI-. 50 he WORKED ati-tiu ac got tac
l1mui-iIn.-
..And one day" siIwc. ''Coag.ess will
give General Saaouck pcr.ai sion to remove
that tcsri0lerroiur. VI the Miami bottom.
But aaou. More"
..lv.,l ,.-,,.s..3 r., l..,.5,., l.is -,,-.1 and
..uen.ly went to New York aai found
him in r35a in University Place. lie had
three Other uurils. and SON found thas our
Professor had 4 vcrv little patronage. paid
INV fltv dollars that settled for one quar-
ter instruction. Morse was "a faithful
teacher. and took as much interest in our
progress. more. inlccd than VIC did our-
selves. But he was very poor remember
that when my second quarter 5 l'y "9s eue
him i- did not come rs s'9A as 'AIe''ei' ana
the Professor came IN anu ''ld co'-'o'uf-y I,
W el' S,rol''eT' my '!' H'" are VIC oA
i'r money
'N n.y. Professor 1i-7'' ecu l'ii 5olly
t' Siy ] nave hean -l2'I 3'..'l' ''-'' OK
lea' g remittance {. 'oA1 wees, r,.u
NeA5 wees .9 rsl'''--- ''l'y' a-'''''
De eeaa ''y t'.tt tiui--
Deau SIR
c. dead oi sliIVatioA- .-, -,
Wa distressed ana "s'o n'-AIu- / 7'...'
!,.. hull,.'iy "'1li ten oo''''i' '' '' any S-
wee -, .n
.i, 'n -,'-.' "'o'1 s''- I'D! me- 'i-i' i' i'i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

CAUGnr II HIS OwY Tara girl, young
and pretty, and above all gifted with an ain
Of admirable candor, lately presented her
self before Partisan lawyer.
Monsieur. have come to consult you on
a grave affair. want you to oblige 4 nan
love to marry me in spite Of himself. How
shall proceed?'
The gentleman Of the bar had, of course a
sufficiently elastic conscience. lie reelected a
moment and then being sure that no one
overheard him, replied hesitatingly'
'Madsmoiselle, according to our law, yoa
always possess the means of forcing man u
marry you. You must remain on three occa-
sions alone with him; you can then 20 be-
fore Judge and swear that he Is your
lover
And will that suffice, Monsieur?
Yes, Madamosiellc, with one further con-
dition.
.Well?'
Then you will produce witnesses who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-05-10

Coon MANNERs.-GOod manners mean
something much deeper than superficial OBJ
servauces; for though these may be taught
as a science which has Its able professors and
/ mat automatically exact rules, the forming
/ spirit Is Inherent and personal; by which
facts, indeed, manners gain their Importance
, as expressions Of character and manifestations
/ Of thought and feeling. The basis Of all
4 good manners is courtesy; and courtesy is .
much sclt-rcspecs as it Is respect TO others.
lnsJiGace, whether 10 equals OF interiors.
/ is want Of sell-rcspcct, iuasmuch as it is the
/ degradati5n Of the whole human family in
/ the person Of one nan Besides, the one
/ who is most disc5uIto3gs to his interiors, is
/ always sure 80 be the one who is most fat
tlrnE and dunkcyish TO bis social supcriors
a oriagiug back belonging by the law of fcom-
/ p-nsation to kicking feet.
Good manners axe based on consideration
Tor others. The essence Of what are called
I c0artiy manners /, that liberation Of small
auaoyances. which inpatient and undiscip-
lined people ny out against-that attention
u small wants and wishes which blunt-wit-
/. people do not see, ard selfish ones no not
heed. Bata man may 9 perfect gentle
man, as the phrase g1o. ~ all thai relates
TO grace of manner anl conventional good
breeding, vet essentially ungcutlemeu-likeI If
we read Eim Alright, because by natu.c SCI
fsb. iu-llc0, and car,.c,s Of others. And
tha coarse grAin OF bis nature inevitably
soMc time or other rlughs up through the
oyulryia- glaze ot Clucation. lis consider
3tiaa f.-otalr- g. alHclc arpoa ance-a trick
fr the he.at. oi A.s s.cial relation; hu;
tlre j. nothing beneath il, and IL fills e.