davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17
CONFORMES

Firmado por Uss pWertoyrsQueSlo, publica el
tiltimO ndmero del ClGms0r del Pals, un artfculo
titulado Ns1evG testQ tSvG, reterente q las venta
las que reportaT1a q las jurisdicoiones de Mana
ii Gales, la installation de un ramal del ferro-
carril hasta dicho dltimo pueblo
Conformes completamente con e articulsta,
cumpLmos con un deber que nenamos con gus
to, exitand0 los We ,inos dc ambas iurisdiccio
mes, tanto comerciantes como agricultores, para
one, aunando voluntades, arbitren los insjgnifi-
cantes recursos peouniarios que son dc necesi-
dad para practicar los estudios que para Ia
obra han de hacerse Precise es que unos
otros SO convenzan de que estamos en- una 6po-
ca en- que la iniciativa particular SO impone y
por que no es just0 eaperarlo absolutamente
tOdo del gobierno, quien la verdad, se pre0-
cuDa mas de la marcha politica del pats y del
cobro de contribuciones que de impulsar su
tomentO.
NADIA hemos de deCir referente a Ia conve-
niencia do instalar ramales que del interior de
Id Isla empalmen con el terr0carril dc Oircun-
valaci6n. solamento personas ciegaa (eapo.
neidas de eRltaFsn puaden poner On dnda los fe.
snpdee yeAnl aAQa cue para tpdpas dsa1a 81 mas
IL F
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17
NotIcias de la Capital

La obra de Exkmann- Chatrian, Los RGatz0u
6 los HsjOs del Olto, fu6 Ia que tuvo lugar ano.
che en- nuestro teatro como Octava de abonO Nc
oOnOcfamOS eS6 drama, cuyO principal persOn8je
tue una creaci6n del c6lebre CoqueliD, y deseaba
mos yer eD escena el g6nerO que priva hoy on
Franc a, Y que sin duda marca nn nuevO rum DO
la dramatica moderna. POGO enredo, sencillezen
en- ell plan Y TealismO 10 zOla en- Ia ejecuci6n.
ESQ es TODD.
salimos muy oomplacidos del teatro. Ron,
coroni, innimitabe; siempre igual y On carao.
ter desde ia primera hata Ia Ultima escena.
Con su eterna SG9sctG pGcSeMejG, nos recordaba
cada pasO al e.ninente ValerO en- EZ Maestro
de escMezG, que es todo 10 que hay que decir.
Las senoras Agelli y Brignoni, muy blen.
Saltarelli y Corbucci, representation genuina
del Odio de familia, estuvier0n q la altura de su
cometido, prinoipalmente on la esccna final del
tercer acto donde nos djeron cOnooer todas
sus facultades. Del COnte, magnifioo de su pa
pei de Jorje, justifcando sus sobresalientes
aptitudes en- Ia Ultima escena del cuarto aeto,
que es de prueba para cualQuier actor.
La emOci6n est6tica prOvOcada por el dra-
ma tuvo su compensation on Los VeNe1aOS de
LMcreciG B0rgiG, que nos hizo reir un ratio.
Para manana iOtez0! EsperamOs YER ell
teatro de bote en- bote. lQu6 persona de buen
gusto ilustrada, dejara de asisti1?
+ La Sociedad de Escritores Artistas Els
panoles que existe en- Madrid, cuenta actual
mente con 7O4 socios de ndmero y tiene re-
presentantes en- todas las Provincias En- esta
Isla 10 son don Luis A. Torregrosa, don Rafael
del Vale, don Luis Munoz Rivera, don Mique'
Morales Ferrer, don Vicente Pales, don jose
Cordovfs Berrlos, don Rafael Janer, DR.. don
jose de J. Domfnguez, don Manuel Zsno Gan
dia, don Francisco Mariana Quinones, don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos don Jose G. Padil)a
La sociedad tHvo durante el aflo 1891 in
gresos por pesetas 81, BIT s5 que unidas a 4, ,48l
existentes en- Dicjembre de 1890 forman un
total de pesetas 35, 1885. Los gastos ascen.
dieron pesetas 38,817-35 ordinarios extra
ordlnarios, quedando una existencia en- 81 de
Diciembre de 1891 de pesetas 1881 so. El Ca
pital social en- la referida Ultima fecha Sc ele-
vaba a pesetas 262, ,687-50.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17

pobre iornalero hasta el mas opulento conner
ciante 8 hacendado, resultarfa de aquellas ms
talaciones, y mayormente cuando SO trata de
comarcas pr6speras va que encierran g6rme-
nes valiosos de otras riquezas no explotadas
por falta de Was de comunicaci6n rapidas, CO
modas Y baratas.
Los estudios completes para ferrocarfiles
de so centfmetros, solo reclaman nm gasto
aproximado de 100 pesos por kil6mebfo, canti-
dad en- verdad pequena y que no impone gram
des sacrihcios CIeemos, pues, que principal
mente los vecinos de Ciales. ayudados por los
de Msnstf y adn por ell comercio de esta Capt.
tai, pueden reunir las sumas necesarias, hacer
levantar los pianos realizar los estudios, OBJ.
tener el benepl&oito de los dueilos de los terre-
nos por donde debe pasar la via para que los
cedan gratuitamente, y "a ultimados los ira
bajos, ofrecer la ejecuci0n de las obras, bien
q la compsdia francesa que practica las de
circunvalaci6n, otra cualquiera, pues no fal
tara quien la tome, cuando con datOs irrecusa-
bles SO les pruebe Ia ventaia que les reportarfa
emplear sus capt. a!es IN una obra que tanto
rendjmjento pnede produeir. s
Sabemos que en- la actualidad SO trabaja
para practicar los estudios de otro ramal des-
de Toa baja Toa alta, que sera la primera pie
dra que Sc coloque para la via hasta Cayey, via
que, indudableDte, sera una de las mas produc
twas de Ia Provincial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17
Indice de Hacienda

Real Orden aprobando las interinidades de
don Francisco Sabat de don Antonio M Ces-
teros. Reclamando certificado de cese de don
Juan Campos
.-Traslado de guerra concediendo dos pa
gas de tocas 8 dOfla Juana Julia Vidal, viuda
del captain don Ricardo Delicado. Idem de
idem idem dofla Claudina Gonzalez, viuda del
primer teniente don Pascual Garcia.-Ldem de
idem idem pension s dona Manuela Garcia,
viuda del comandante don Vicente Sala.-Idem
de idem idem dofla Matilde Font, viuda del
teniente coronel don Julian Gimenez ez.-Idem de
idem idem dona Isabel Garcia, hija del CAPT.
tan don Eugenio -Idem de Marina idem idem
ma Manuela Morgado, viuda del captain de
navfO don Adolfo Sois.-Idem de Guerra con-
diendo retro al captain don Lucio Gonzalez
Idem de idem al teniente coronel don Ramon
Perez
= Disponiendo Sc abonea por el Ministerio
de Ultramar las dos psgas de tocas que cores
ponden do6a Rosario Rodriguez.
--Man1testando el importe de Ia pension
que SO debe abonar dOna Carolina Cubos.
-Resolviendo La reclamation de haberes
que hace don Eugenio Salgado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17

de c0locarse en- ell Ateneo, que Ia Directiva
del dloho agreeable Centric sha acordado Co.'S
tear una lapida commemorative del que fu6 81
digno presid6nte, destinada Ia sala de actos
de la reterida corporation.
Los carreros que lastimaron aver I'm pie 4
que damos cuenta en- otr0 lugar, Sc llaman Lu-
ciano Perez Braulio Garcia, que SO haflan q
disposition del JuzgadO cOmpetente. ri da1O
sufrido por el referido amigo ha sido en- la pri-
mera falange de dos dedos del. pie izqnierdo.
-.
Han entrado hoy en- nuestro puerto: de
Halifax Ia goleta iuglesa Tyrone cargada de
salazones maderas; y de Monserrat Ia goleta
tambien inglesa BelbrGnd, en- lastre.
e.
vAPoREs Ell EMrlpides salio de Nneva
York ell 8 del cnrriente.-El ALdvG sali0- de
Liverpool Ell l3 del pssad0 directamente pa
ia este puerto-El HelvetiG sali6 del HAVE
para esta Isla ell del corriente.-El CasaIGss
Sc espera del Is al Is del actual-El MGnaeIG
Sc espera del 20 al 81 del corriente.-El SGtur-
nina saldra de Liverpool ell IL del corriente con
rumO0 & este puerto. - FL Federico sali6 de Ssn-
lander para este puerto ell 8 del corriente.-El
B%eaOS A6res ha salido de C&diz con rumbo 3
este puerto el 10 del cOrriente.-El S0sataasde.
fsaa0 lleoara q este puerto en- los prim eros dias
de Abril-El COnquist0dor SO espera en- este
puerto de un momento otro procedente de
Barcelona.-El Nicet0 saldra ell 26 del corrien-
to de LiverpOoi.-El VeTGcYWg sali6 81 10 del
corriente del puerto de Cadiz.-El Ida saE6 de
Liverpool, via Espafa, con rumbo esta Isla ell
IL del corriente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17
Baquero y Gandara

OFRECEN. -Cerveza Cristiania legfti
ma en- cajas de ASH botellas $40 GAIA
Id 72l2
Bacalao de Escocia superior en- caias
de medic quintal $11 qq
Idem " de arroba
Mantequilla Danesa legitima marca
:. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 la GEO oo
tas de IL ~0U W
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
RecibidO pOr los 1ltimos vapores de C8diz
30 cajas Oognac-JeIez marca Rafael Ro.
nero q So GAIA.
% cajas Ponche Militar marca Rafael Ro
nero Sill GAIA.
Noticias de Nueva- York recibidas aver via
Habana, dan las siguientas noticiass
Agssc0r.-Se cotizaba de $24 $2a ell Mas.
cabado $40 So Ell de 89o. Centrifugsdo $50
SO 7L16.-CdcG0 de Venezuela desde $l41 &
$24. Santo Domingo $50. Trinidad $12 q $l4i-
Cafe Brazil, Rio de $158 $181, Santos de $l8d
$18a Yara $2l $22 de otros puntos de
Is %; 81 de Puerto. Rico no 10 cotizan Cue
f0s de res de 80 123 segun procedanoia Ca
lidad.-MOMedQs. SODeranOs ingleses SIS &
$40 frsncos orc 85 3.9O-Soles Pc
SOS Cbilenos 73 & 75-Pesos mejcanos 76 q 78
Plata en- barras, pOr OnZa de 900 finO q 97d-
Onzas mejicanas 15 55 s 1870 C0nsblos. La-
tras de banqueros la vista de 4 80 b f-Le-
tras Gel Comercio so dIy de 484 p f.-Sr
Par1S LetraS Del COmerclO 6O div de fr. q
5.183 $1-s[ Hamhurgo. Letras del Conner
clio so div de 95a cts. p marcos
fines de FeDrero habia existencias de
azdcar en- New York de 37s bocoyes 231, ,o26
sacos y cafe 90,486.
eee
SabemOE que en- brevo dar8 su funci6n de
graca en- esta Capital, el eminente artista seflor
Roncoroni y que al efecto prepara una funcion
verdaderamente extraordinaria. Qontando con
las simpatiaa y buenaa antstades con quo ouen-
to On ID Capital el aimpatico agtiata, no "a dc
dudar que alcanxara m e1 e0mnleto "a 81
psnaRelo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17
AIgo mas sobre la moneda de bronco

Persistimos en- 10 que va hemOs dichO res
pecto Sc Ia mOneda de bronco que sc eSpera
en- la Peninsula, cuya pronta circulation Sc ha-
ee de todO en- todo necesaria en- ell pals. Pero
persistimos tambi6n que nuestras autorida.
des superiores deben estudiar un medic que
impida diticultades en- el ln1mo menudeO, a1n
cuandO fuese necesariO esperar cOnteStaci6n de
Madrid para ponerlo On practica.
Mientras Ia plata mejicana con ell ajio de
5.263 por ciento sea, como 6s, en- realidad, Ia
mayor parte de Ia moneda Official del pals, hay
que hacer transacciOnes que den pOr reSultadO
practice ell hecho de que los matematcOs y los
que no 10 son puedan entenderse en- sus nego-
clos. Los perrOs grandeS Y chicOS circu andO
como fraociOnes de mOneda espanola, Y los ac-
tuales chavoS como mOneda mejicana, causa-
rfan un embrollo que difcultaria mnchfsimo las
pequeflas transacciones es loQue entendemos
que debera evitarSe.
Por ESQ., amen de las razOnes que dejamos
apuntadas en- nuestro artfculo Las MONed0s de
br09aCe publieadO en- nuestra edic6n ndmerO
442, Sc nos ocurre hoy agregar. que no es tan
diticil como parece buscar una sOluci6n para
cOnciliar int ntereSeS NOsOtrOs entendemos que
podrfa muy bien darse pOr la Intendencia ell
valor de un chavo, mOneda eOrriente, los perrOS
ehicos de dos chavos los perros grandes
ain cuando resultase un bene6cio de 20 y pico
por oiento para la Hacienda pdblica, ajiO que,
en- realidad, nadie perderla, que tai vez fuese
garantfa para que las mOnedas de bronco no SO
reexportasen para la Peninsula.
Els verdad que el cebo de 20 y pico p0r 100
podria hacer que muchos especuladOres pre-
tendiesen introducir perros grandes chicos de
Espaha para aprovechar Ell benefcio. Pero
contra siete vicios hay siete virtudes que po-
drian oponerse al ajiotage. La Intendencia de-
bia hacer resellar bien no como los TesellOs
Ia plata mel cana, OrdenadOs por el senior Cabe-
zas J, puesJo que el dicho 20 por loo da para
ese gasto mucho mas, las monedas de cobre
impoItadas por el Fisco, antes de ponerlas on
circulation, y decretar penas severas los que
pretendiesen introducirlas fraudulentamente
on 81 pals.
no SO alegue que los perros grandes y
Chieos podrian ser intrOducidos de contraban-
do, como dicen que sucede con la moneda meji
cana Ell iofimo valor de esa moneda de bron-
ce su mucho peso, hacen impossible 6poco
m6nos su Introduction on oantidades que val
gan la pena de correr 81 riesgo de hacer el con-
trabando por los que se dedican ese negocio.
Para intrOducir 500 pesos On calderillas sin que
nadie SO apercibiese del fraude, aerfa necessrio
que los 0istGs tuesen ciegos, y que los emplea-
dos de nuestfas aduanas no cumpliesen con sus
deberes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17

Cambios On 81 B0ncO Espai5ol hoy Ma
|drid y barcelona DIV, Al 90. Resto de Es-
rama div, 5 pO'O.-L6ndres div, $6.O5 E.
Paris 8 DIV, 20 p p0lO-Nueva-Y York, 3dIv, 1921
p Ol0.-Habana DIV 13a poo
90
La comisi6n para el estudio del proyectn
de aranceles de Ia isla de Cuba, por parte de
la Camara de Comercio de dicha isla, Ia COM
ponen don Andres Prieto y don Prudencio Be-
dagani, por la de la Habana don Laureano
Rodriguez y don Francisco Soils, por la de San
tiago de Cuba, los cuales se1lores Sc reunen to-
d0s las sOczes para delfberar.
Vemos, pues, que en- la vecina isla Sc to-
ma con ell inter6s que merece tan importanti
sirno asunto, mientras aqui. .....
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17

TOJO AQUf-En la Hpograffa de LA
CoRREsPoNDENCIA SO hacen toda clase de ira
bajos de imprents 4 precios sumamente eco
n0micOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17

E1-La suscrici6n LA CoRRRsPONDENCIA vale
DOS PESOS POR TRIMESTRE adelanta1o en-
los pueblOs de la Isla No Sc servira ninguna sus-
crici6n 81 con la carta de aviso Sc acompafa el
valOr de nm trimestTe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17
Or. Tizol de Ia Facultad de Paris

:. Establece abono por anualidades. COM
prendiendo asistencia partos operaciones
quirdrgicas, bsjo el siguiente tipo :-$12 anua-
les pOr persona.
" NOTA-La familia que cuenGe con mas de
seis personas, abonara $72 anuales que es el
m&ximO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-17
UDocroR co1L-cruz IS.

Procedente de Cardiff ha entrado hoy en-
este puerto 81 bergantin americana Teney0e.
conduoiendo 748,715 kilos carbon para las
Obras del Puerto. De Ia misma procedencla
ha entrado el bergantin iDgles Caspian con
A10, 0,0e0 kllos carbon para los aenorea Sobrinos
de EzQuisga.
,seoiata psss.sioyriaaelsa oue oller
w gsgata a. Alsaapgs qas IA
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-07-30
Counting Dust Notes.

Who would think that science could
devise an apparatus or instrument for
counting the numb Der of dust notes that
dance in bar of sunlight? No one
would imagine that such an unheard
feat could be carried out with any de-
gree OF accuracy, but, if we are to be-
heve official reports, that and much
more has recently been accomplished
by the microscopists. At the Ben Nevis
observatory, Scotland, an attempt has
been made to determine the relative
purity of the atmosphere. The maxi
mum number of dust particles in cubic
centimeter of air examined with a high
grade microscope at the Ben Nevis
observatory has been found to be 10, s62.
from specimen" examined on March
So' 1891. The minimum is tifty-two
particles to the cubic centimeter from
an examination made on June Is, 1891.
at one time difference of some thou
sands OF particles was noted within a
few hours. Observations were taken
at twelve m. and again at six p. m.
The first showed but 26,7s5 particles,
the last 1859. philadelphia Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-07-30
To Stain Floors.

81 have discovered delightful way
OF staining and vanishing floors," said
practical woman, who Yields the
paint brush as well as she does the
needle. Il have vanished all my floors
afresh this spring myself, and can do
this seemingly hard work very comfort
ably after this invention of my own.
took cane-bottomed chair and sawed
off the legs until it was so low that /
could reach the floor with my brush on
the right side without bending; and in
this way go over large room without
much more trouble than there would be
in sweeping it. forgot to say that
put on the legs Of my chair castol-, so
that it would move easily in any direc-
tion, and I.hold my varnish on a board
on my lap, which is, of course, well
protected by an apron. IN, Y. Tribune,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-07-30
Correct Standing Poise.

In correct standing poise, the weight
OF the body is equally balanced on the
two sides of vertical line. Then, if
you allow the chin to come forward too
much, the back must go back sufficient
ly to preserve the balance. If the
shoulders go too far back, the hips
must come too far forward and the alb
domen will protrude. If you stand
with your muscles taut, your body will
assume a position in which it's weight
will come directly over the balls of the
feet. If you will stand upon your tip
toes and then gradually let yourself
down, you will find yourself in a posi-
tion in which line in front of the
shoulders will strike the balls of the
feet. Another way is to stand against
the wall, put your head, shoulders, ell
bows and hips against it, so that your
chest is raised or forced out, hands at
your sides, and you will be in correct
standing position.-From Lecture by
DIR. J. II. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
Mich
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-07-30
NEW IDEA IN HAIR DRESSING.
The Chignon Likely to Reappear-A Modi-
fed Form Already in Vogue.

The Chignon Likely to Reappear-A Modi-
fed Form Already in Vogue.
Tiaras for this season, says London
correspondent, are all being made in
the shape of a crown to fit over the
hair, arranged at the back of the head,
and SO as not to interfere at all with
the disposition of the front hair, now a.
very important matter in grand toilet.
The smartest women are now having
their diamonds reset in this new form.
which was introduced in a few in.
stances last season. Lady de Trafford
wore sweet little crown and one or
two others followed suit. 1t will. dc
cldedly be more becoming, for the tiara
in its old form, though an imposing was
yet very trying ornament, and the
best hair dressers found it a difficulty
in their art The fashion of arranging
the front hair very elaborately is en-
couraged by the new hats, which fit
closely to the back of the head and rise
clear up over the front hair; also bv the
fiat hat worn level on the hair and
raised in front and at the back, with
flowers sticking up perpendicularly.
Something like modified chignon is
very likely to be revived. One or two
girls have taken to putting up their
hair chignon shape at the back, fitted
into net The knots at the back of
smartly dressed heads, too, begin to as
sumo exaggerated proportions This
looks ominous Lace boas are coming
again, but they are dreadful dust trans.
and the unfortunate ladies' maids have
to spend many half hours in fiickerinc
and blowing and brushing them
Chicago Herald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-07-30
THE DAGUERRECrYrE.

You hev to holt 1t sidewise
Fer to make the lightness show,
'Cuz It's sort uh dim an shifty
TIL you git II right-'bout so!
An then the eyes winks at yeh,
An the mouth is cherry ripe
Lawl 1t beats your new-style picterA
This old digerrytype!
Thar's blush acrost the dimples
Thet burrows in the cheeks;
F'om out them clumps O. ringlets
Two little small ears peeks,
Thet brooch thet jines her neck-gear
Is what they used to wear
A big gold frame thet sprawled around
A lock o'-some ones hair.
Twas took fore we was married,
Thet there-your NAV an me.
An times study on it,
Why, It faxes me to see
Thet fifty year 'aint teched her
A lick She's jest the same
She was when Sudie Scriggens
{. Took Boone G. Curds's name.
The hair is mebby whittier
An 1t was in Al,
But her cheeks is jest as pinky,
An her smiles amt Stacked up none
reckon-love-er somethin'
Yerluminates her face,
Like the crimson velvet linin'
Warns up the picter case.
s l say, these cyard boa'd portraits,
They make me sort uh tired
A-grinnin' fort upun yeh
Like their very lips was wired
Give me the old digerrytype,
Whar the face steals on your sight
Like dream that comes by night tire
When your supper's actin right
Eva Wilder McGlasson, in Harper's Wcehl
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-07-30
A SENSIBLE MOTHER.
She Does Not Force Distasteful Work on
Her Children.

Her Children.
mo, do not insist ON my children
learning music" said middl, -aged
matron, land / never intend TO. If
they don't take to it willingly, and do
not seem to. have natural talent that
way, talent which even amounts to
enthusiasm, they can leave it alone.
do not believe in forcing children into
pursuits for which they have no real
taste One or two of them are inclined
that way, and have laid down a series
of rules which I think some mothers
would find advantageous. | have the
most painful recollections of my hours
of music-practice. They were simply
torture to me. think that as child
was not specially robust and my prac-
ticing in cold weather was done in a
room where there was little if any
heat The piano, of course, stood in
the old-fashion parlor, and on lesson
and practice-days there was sort of
apology for fire, but the keys were
like ice. / used to practice until my
arms to the shoulders ached with the
cold. If stopped and went to the fire
to warm my fingers, there was call
from the adjoining room, the door of
which stood open on an inch wide
crack, and was peremptorily ordered
back to attend to my duties. 7 could
never begin to make any one who has
not been similarly situated understand
what l suffered in that parlor. The
room became a place of torture
to me. l don't think my music
did me much good, except posi-
bly, to teach me what to avoid in
training my own children, for, what
ever they do, I never permit them to
study an accomplishment in way
which could make them uncomfortable.
Whenever there is any piano practice, a
warm room is provided for. l do not
think that mature persons would relish
doing anything under the disadvantages
and discomforts that many children are
compelled to put up with, and the only
wonder is that their little dispositions
are not spoiled entirely. Anything
seems good enough for child, and they
are put off with cold rooms and out-of-
the-way corners. do not believe that
this is the way to bring up q child to
make it respect itself and its parents
Children are much more sensitive than
they are given credit for, and, indeed,
much more sensible and Just, as
well. / have seen children to
whose sense of justice and right |
would rather appeal than to those of
seven-tenths of the mature women
l know of. A bright, intelligent fairly
well trained child is the embodiment of
fairness, and will give Judgment that
is as clear as truth itself. 1t seems to
me that it is very unwise to put chill
dren off with whatever happens to be
convenient, and compel them to endure
all sorts of miseries, simply because
they are children, and have neither the
power nor the tirmness to insist in be-
ing comfortable. Many of them have
never known proper consideration, and
go through the world crushed and spir-
itless, If they do not develop spirit of
evil that prompts them to all sorts of
lawlessness and disobedience. IN. Y.
Ledger
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-07-30

Advantages of Travel.

Miss Budd-Oh, I'd give anything If
I'd had the advantages of foreign travel
which Clara Bullion has enjoyed. She
is so cultivated, SO polished. just wish
you could hear her delightful slang.
Mother-Horrors! Does she use vul-
gar slang?
Miss Budd-Dear me, no. The idea!
1t isn't American slang, it's English
slang. nearly died of envy when I
heard her speak of "blawsted, bloody,
beastly. nawshty, dirty weather." iust
Ike born princess IN, y, Weekly,