davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10
S,,j.iat 3.s1Ia.s.ss 1. svs As.dsi.s
P r r. SID ENCI

r ID E N G
Acordado Junta general celebrada aver, dsclarar
permanente dcha Junta obeto de dar cuents l
Reglamento de la sociedad hace pdblico para
conocn1ento assencia de senores socfos debendo ad
yertirles que dcho tendra ugar el nmero que
concurra dias de 10 de la noche la del
Vocal senor Montoto cale de la Fortaleza nnero g.
partir desde esta Rico,
10 de Julio de 1s9s-Por SCI Vice Presidente.
MAN MoNsERRAT @@ & IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

Con carga general han entrado aver tarde
puerto de esta Capital, de Barcelona escalas
vapor espadol P~erto-2sco. y de Europa via
Thomas, el aleman Rhemoasas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

Dice un periodlco de Barcelona que los
maestros de eseuela tratan de protestar contra
81 descuento que SO les ha fjado en- los nuevos
presupuestos. Apoyandose en- que adem&s del
IL por 100 que ell Estado les pide, vienen pagan.
do desde 1887 el por 100 para jubilaciones 81 2
para montepfo municipal el por derechos de
habil1taci6n. De modoque les resulta un II por
100. Y como cobran tan puntualmente l. :.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

Los partidarios de las reformas del ST. Mat
"a, SO proponen votar su candldatura en- las elee
clones parciales para I'm dipdtado C6rtes, qu
tendrAn lugar en- estos dias en- la Habana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

Dice don Jose Aandor que en- la nocht
de aver Sc ausent6 de su casa, cale de la Cruz
ndmero 80, su hijo Jose Luciano, trigueho, como
de l3 afos de edad, yestido con pantal6n de cru
do, sombrero de panzaburro y descalzo Llevs
I'm Ito de ropa sucia. Sc suplica al que sepa 81
paradero de noticia la policfa. +.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

Por nopoder pagan las Quotas do las nuevaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

La turbonada del S principle en- San Ger.
man las 2 de Ia tarde y q las y de Ia noche to.
davia Sc sentlan fuertes rachas de viento. En- 10
Ciudad y en- el campo ha destechado algunas
casas causando daho en- la arboleda. En- Ia
hacienda del Sr. Sambolfn SO llev6 La corona de
la cheminea y destech6 un rancho. Los jlbaros
dicen que es ano de tormentas aquel en- que hay
gran cosecha de guiana Y es grande Ia cosecha
de esta fruta en- toda la Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

'tAriiaa s. han, ssrskdg slgahaa puipsfiAs 81 HI,
macao y 90 probable que 80 cierren algunas mas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

Sc han concedido por ell Gobierno Gene
| licencia para usar arnas los sefores siguient
! don Francisco Perez y don Luis Turull, de q
Capital y don Jose Soloni, don Ramon Malful
d., don Luis Bonnin y don Pompeyo Oh
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

las nawltGs." -. .4..
Buques en- puerto On el dia de hoy: Vapores
espaholes Rita, NJ t. Nzlaverde Puerto Esco y
81 aleman RhemdmSd; bsrgantfn espanol Cortds y
las goletas Paaschta que esta Ia carga para Pom
ee, Corasdm de Jesas para Arecibo. Dschosd para
Aguadilla Mayaguez Ponce, Provsdemcso para
vemtura para Humacao y Maria Artau para
Vieques. Sal6 hoy la goleta Petra para Are
cibo .4.~.*
Sc ha concedido porsel Gobierno General i'm
mes de lcsncia por enfermo al professor de ests
Capital don Jose Becerra zayas.
Sc ha descubierto en- Madrid un robo de CON
sideracion cometidO el escrltorio de la lbreria
de BaiIy-Bailliere Los ladrones entraron por
un escalo que h1cieron en- los s6tanos Ademas
de muchos tftulos de Ia deuda francesa, los la
drones Sc llevar6n los valores guardados On Ia
ia de caudales g. bajaron al s6tano, donde Ia des-
trozaron para saquearla Cacdlase Que 10 roba.
do importa mas de $4,000 duros. No Sc ha efec.
tuado ninguna detenci6n nj SO conocen indicios
acerca de quienes puedan ser los criminales. Los
senores Bailly- -Bailliere tlene las Antillas mu
chas buenas relaciones, y no dudamos que la
mentar4n este incidente.
El techo del mercado pdblico de Ponce ha
sufrido algunos desperfectos consecuencia del
temporal que aquf sentimos 81 del corriente
La DemOcrGciG llama Ia atenci6n hAcia la
mala nueva del camino cue va hacienda en- Eu-
| ropa el c6era morbus,Y He queja con sobradlsima
razon de qua las autoridades municipales de Is
Isla no tolnen medidas aanitarias para precaver
lei pehgro que nos andgnaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-10

Dicen de Manati que el contrato sobrs el i
puesto de consumes en- 10 que Sc refere al L.
Ser grupos, que comprenden ron, petr6leo, szd.
res y mleles ha sido rescindido por 81 Ayun
m1ento en- su session de anteayer. Sc publics
por ocho dias su licitaci6n @- ID
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
BRAUBAcH-on Tuesday, May 2. 1895

BRAUBAcH-on Tuesday, May 2. 1898, John @.
Braubach in his seventy second yesr; ...o,,a +ha
funeral services his late residence, NO. l54 Soutn
street, Jersey City Heights, on triday, May D az
two p. NJ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, May 8 Charles L. mere
dith. - 80 x,..-.-.
street, Thursday. eight P. II.
: Interment private
RENsHAw-on May g. 1885, MSttie May. only
daughter of Samuel and Mary L. Rensnaw, IN
the isth year OF her age.
Funeral service Thursday evening. from her late
residence, No. % Hooker avenue GreenvAle.
BuRKE-In this city on Iresday, May 1898
Isabella Cosgr9ve daugnter & ol AN anp Ltea 'ne ne
late eo@pys @ ana Sspyea Years wfe Oh
Relatives ard frien&s of the faitly are respect
fully nyeS IL Spe 20 rom ns late rsdenc
No 5gs Henderson street; thence 20 ST Lucy ,,
ases wfSrs fSr the happy repose Of nsr soul
MctsRAIL- -on May s. 1898, Maggie beloved wife OF
% IAN nj rom her late residence No 20 Manning
avsSAs on rriaaY, May s. Friends viii please ao-
celH tAls invitation.
Enthusiastically on May 2 1888, zachariaA
11lrlev in the 10Th year OF MS age.
Funeral from his late residence, Al Thorne strees'
on 1naaWSass this city, on May 1895 at the resh
denee Of her parents No q NewaTk az 1on STengs an
sHs goSgg st ssd Sa ased two years and
seventeen days.
Funeral private
EeAN-At her late residence, No. 2ss sixth street.
daughter OF Ca atherine Egan.
Not o. OF funeral hereafter.
\. rss: Cathariae l.. widow of the late Bryan
Kelly, in the SYST year OF her age ,,,,.,,.,
10 attend The funeral from the residence
&c her brother, Edward Flynn No ss. fark sSsn"s;
~ 81 Lawrsn 9 : K. {, Clutch as Msehawkan,
MAyrdew.--on Wednesday. May 1888 John
ransrai Services at his late residence No. ~
Ocean avenue. on Saturday at hah past Two = =.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
LADIES QUARREL AS USUAL.
By Gable to the united Press.

LONDON, MAY 4, 1S93-The meeting OF
the British Women's Temperance As
sociation, today, was of n very ex-
citing character, and attended by
evidence of temper and even
ebullitiops of passion. The del egates
seemed hard ly ahle to control their feel
ings and their tongues, and feverish
feeling seemed to pervade the assemblage.
1t is expected that owing to the vote
of Yesterday re-electing Lady Somerset
as President, and thereby virtually in
dorsing ter proposition to bring politics
into the Association, 175 branches OF the
Association will seesde. 1t is stated
that the Secretary of the Convention,
feeling that she has been insuted, has
rome nome in passion. Two hundred OF
the delegates to the present gathering
will, it is reported, meet tonight in the
Rev. DR.. Parker's Temple, refusing to
assemble again under the same roof as
the Somerset party" as they call the
majority that reelected Lady Somerset.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
VETERANS OF GETTYSBURG.

NEW YORK, May 4, 1S98-The following
invitation, addressed to all veterans of
New York commands who fought at Get
tysburg, has been sent out by Secretary A.
j. Zabriskie:
The State Of New York, through the Board Of
vites you to participate in tlaAdedication eere-
monies of the New York State monument, and
the regimental and battery monuments at Get
1893 The Commissioners are authorized to pro-
vide free and frdEn Getty sburg
from points within this State, to aotual partici-
ments and batteries, and. they w4ll endeaEov to
procure for all visiting vetarRas ofNew York
commands the same redveed EAtss Of railroad
fare as may be obtained forIenese who took
part in the battle, to whom the State furnished
fraa tranenortati0n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
is THE ARMY BILL LOST?
Violent Debate in the Reichstag-
Caprfvi's Speech.

Violent Debate in the hstag-
Caprfvi's Speech.
Bu Gable to the United Press.
BERLIN, May 4. 1S93.-The discussion OF
the Army bill was continued in the Reich
stag today. Herr Richter. leader
OF the Deutsch Freisinnige party,
declared that the party would
not accept the compromise agreed upon
by Freiherr Y on Huee. the chief objection
being that the concession OF the two
years active service limit would be sub
ject to the good will of the Government,
of five years to demand new increase of
the army and thereby compel additional
concessions on the part of The Reichstag.
Herr Richter vigorously assailed Cham
cellor Caprivi for attempting, as Herr
Richter described it. to tyranize
over the Reichstag by parading
the opinions of military experts.
The theory of the Imperial Chancellor,
said Herr Richter, TO the effect that the
military strength of Germany should be
as great as the population OF Germany
permitted was unGenable. 1t meant
doubling of the military forces
of Germany and it meant the putting
of the Empire on he high Road to being
militarized, ~ Prussia already, was.
| lIou0 dUplduScl. GU ! 4oSoips NOA
tinued Herr Ricnter, ''is unable to pro-
vide few hundred thousands for educa-
tional aud scientific purposes. while the
military swallows million"
Here the speaker was again interrupted
by loud applause on the part of the OPP
ponents OF lhe Army Bill, accompanied
by uproar and cries of dissent on the part
OF its supporters. Facing those who dis
sented from bis utUerances. Herr Richter
exclaimed: :--"What is the use of patriot
ism to a man with nothing to eat2"
Upon the conclusion of Herr Richter S
attack upon the Army bill, Chancellor
Won Caprivi. who had listened calmly 10
the Freisinnige leaders arguments
against the measure, proceeded
to the tribunal and delivered a
calm and uupasslonate reply TO his op-
ponent. The Chancellor declared that
the increase in tho peace effec-
tive agreed upon was absolutely
essential to safeguard the Eu-pire.
The Cnancellor's defense of the Govern
ment's position WAS delivered in an i'm
pressive manner, and had u very evident
fleet upon the House.
1t is rumored III the lohbies today that
the Government has abandoned hope oil
securing the passage of the bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
LAND SLIDE In BORDENTOWN.

BoRDENTowN, May 4, 1s9S.-The heavy
rain storm of yesterday caused land
slide about $50 O'Clock this morn
ing on Mill street. The two
story house of Joseph Sheehan was
buried beneath 300 tons of earth. The
TOP story and rear of the struc ture were
completely crushed, and all the furniture
iu the house destroyed. Sh eehan, his
wife and two sons were awakened by the
crash ard escaped, covered with mud
There WAS au earth bank in the rear or
the house, which was twice as high as
the dwelling, and it was this bank the
rain undermined. The force of the land
slide pushed the building from its fouuda-
tion, otherwise it would have been en-
tirelY engulfed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
TWAS NUGENT'S FAULT.
Contractor Byrne Not tn Blame
Greenvi!le's Bad Condition.

Contractor Byrne Not to Blame for
Greenvi,ie's Bad Condition.
In fairness to Contractor Bvrne &
must be said that his neglect in removin
the ashes in the Greeuville section
OF the city was not due to a personal or
political feeling. The real cause Of the
difficulty was that Captain Nu-
gent of the Fifth precinct pro-
hibited Byrne from using certain
lots in the Greenville section as dun p
in ground. When Mr.. Byrne maintained
his right to dump on the grounds CAPITA In
Nugent ordered the arrest of his men.
The dumping ground which Mr.. Byrne
was using consists of forty-two lots.
owned by the city at the foot OF Spring
field avenue.
Captain Nugent's further interference
was stepped last night, and today Byrne's
men are giving Greenville good clean
ing up.
The dumping ground is far from any
residences anu the filling in OF the lots
not only increases their value but dries
up mud hole which has been an eye
sore to Greenvilleites for years.
Byrne's work of late has been highly
satisfactory to Mayor Wanser. SO the
latter SAYS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
TIE GREAT LEATHER TRUST.
A Dealer Outside of 1t Thin ks Price G
Shoes VIII Not Be Affected

Dealer Outside of 1t Thin ks Price OF
Shoes VIII Not BE Affected
The story of the meeting of the great
Leather Trust told in the Hotel Washing
ton last Tuesday night has been fully
verified by roday's morning papers. A
New York leather dealer who has
several tanneries in Pennsylvania
and refused to go into the Trust.
has been more ralkative than the gentle
man who organized at the Washington.
He slad:
"Our firm was divided on the question
ioritv decided to keep out of
it. Many persons are alarmed fat
the name of trust, but we ex-
pecr to do business at the old stand.
have been i'll the Swamp for thirty years,
and every ones in the trust is
my friend, and the fact that they
are in a combination will not
make us enemies | don,t expecs any
war of exterminatiou. and, III fact. do
not think that it will be we'll for the
trust, as big as it is. to start it.
will the trust put up the price OF
leather and increase the price OF shoesY'
he was asked.
mo: | think not If the price of
leather is put up to any appreciable
extent, the surplus nom tne lnarke1s
of Europe will be sent here at
iump. and the market will be
gIutled. The Trust cannot act without
Keeping in view the foreign market all
the time, and it is this that will protect
the owners of tanneries that have kept
out of the trust.
"Then if the trust should put on the
crushing process, and try to drive
out dealers by underselling the
market. the remedy would be q
simple one. All the tanneries
would have to do is to close up for year
or longer, IL necessary, until the trust got
tired of selling leather at a loss.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There was no meeting of the Board Of
Finance last night. 1t was the weather:
The law firm OF Brinkerhoff & Fielder has re-
moved its office to the Weldon Building. Rooms
!, 2, 3 and d.
Trolley car No. 334 was thrown off the track
by sand this morning, at West Side avenue and
Montgomery street.
Timothy McGran was found sick on Philips
street at quarter past seven this morning, and
was taken TO the City Hospital. He is for ty
years old, a laborer and has no home.
There is dangerous hole at Philips street
and Communipaw avenue which should be
seen to.
The Fire Board did not meet last night:
Superintendent Brown was on hand. but none or
the commissioners put in an appearance
John Quincy, Joseph ]. McKeon, Louis Wen,
dali and District Attorney Charles ii. Winfield
have formed law partnership. and have offices
at No $50 Broadway, New York. the Stewart
building.
DR.. Brett delivered lecture at Canajoharie
last night. The subject was, THE Divine Pur-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
HOW TO SAVE THE EYES.

Avoid sudden changes from dark to
brilliant light.
Avoid the use OF stimulants and drugs
which effect the nervous system.
Avoid reading wnen lying down or
when mentally and physically exhausted.
IS When the eyes feel tired, rest them by
looking at objects at long distance.
Pay special attention to the hygiene or
the body, for that which tends TO promote
the general health acts beneficially upon
the eyes.
% Up to forty years of age bathe the eyes
twice daily with cold water.
Do not depend upon your own judg-
ment in selecting spectacles.
Old persons should avoid reading by
artificial light. be guarded rs to diet. aud
avoid sitting up late at night.
After fifty. bathe the eyes morning and
evening with water so hot that you
wonder how You stand 1t; follow this
with cold water, that will make them
glow with warmth.
Do not give up in despair when you are
| informed that cataract Is deveioDlng:
remember that in these days OF advanced
| surgery it can be removed with little or
| no danger to the vision. Journal OF the
| FronlltYa Institute.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS yIGTIMIzED.

The Merchants Protective Association
Made a Dupe.
Gibson Catlett, claiming to be repre-
sentative of the Lenox Press, of New
York, but in reality having no connection
with that firm at all is wanted
by the members of the Merchants
Protective Association, for using their
name in a business enterprise. having
secured the right through false re-
presentation. Ir January Cartlett
guaranteed to get up SOU
venir for the annual convention
OF the Retail Merchants Protective Asso-
citation of New Jersey, provided the
Lenox Press was protected In the work
and be allowed to solicit advertisements.
He had printed number of
letter heads. reading Retail Merchants g
association, per Gibson Catlett," and
these he sent to retail dealers.
soliciting advertisements, and ask
ed TO make check payable to
Gibson Carlett, and return enclosed
envelope" The Lenox Press deny
any connection with Catlett. 1t is not
known how manp retail dealers he hood
winked.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
LEWISToN'S RUINOUs FLOODS.

BELLEFoNTAINE, Ohio, May 4, 1885,
The break at the Lewiston reservoir is
now over $50 feet wide, through which a
mighty flood is pouring. The bridges
away, and the loss to the county alone
will foot up $4,000. The situation be-
comes more alarming hourly. 1t is i'm
possible at this hour to estimate the loss
of property, but it is known that the loss
in Logan county will run up into the
washed AWAY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
WALL STREET PANICKY.
National Cordage Forces H. Allen g.
tn the Wall


National Cordage Forces H. Allen & Co.
to the Wall.
NEW YORK, May 4, 1s93.-Stocks began
to tumble again at the opening of the
Stock Exchange this morning. and
in a few minutes it was apparent
the scenes of yesterday were
to be repeated on a larges scale. There
was intense excitement even be-
fore the the market opened. as
around Z of houses being in trouble.
When the market did open National
Cordage was again the chief stock traded
in. Large sales were made, and liQuida-
ton was almost as heavy as
yesterday The entire stock list was
beared down from one to four
points bel ow yesterdays closing, and the
the exec ption of Chicago gas. was
panicky. The greatest drop was in Cord
age prefer red, which opened at So and
dropped to IS, falling off of fifteen
points In ten minutes.
Henry Allen aud Edward N. Norton,
comprising the firm of Henry Allen &
Company. have assigned TO William O..
Hamlin, with preference of $4,000 to
Minnie t. Little for money loaned.
The failure of B. l. Smyth & Co. of No.
40 Exchange place was announced later.
AT the Consolidated Exchange the sus-
pensions of P. L. Beardsley and L. D.
Bradford of No. SO Broadway were an
nounced. Shortly before noon the Tail-
ure was also announced Of G. r. Wilson
of No. 60 Broadway.
Scuylor Walden who has been mem
Der of the Stock Exchange since 1881, an
nounced at 1870 o'clock that he was unable
to meet his contracts. Yesterday he
turned bull, and bought heavily of
cordage, Then that stock went
down this morning. he called upon his
customers for whom he purchased Cord
age, and their failure to respond resulted
in his going under. He said that he
thought his suspension would be only
! ia rrnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
MANY MoHAMMEDANs DRO WNED.
By Gable to the United Press.

ADEN, May 4. 1S93.-The destruction is
reported of the British steamship Kniva
of the Arabian coast, probably
with an appalling loss of life. The
Khiva sailed from Bombay on April
70, carrying large number of Mohamme-
dams, bound as pilgrims to Mecca. The
pilgrims were so numerous that they
crowded the vessel. taking up all avail
able room. Il is learned that the Khiva
was burned off Ras (Cape) Marbet,
on the coast of Arabia. OF the great
number on board 900 are said to have
been saved, the others perishlug in the
sea or the flames which consumed the
vessel. The details of the event are yet
lacking
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
Americas Diplomatic Position.


LONDON, May 4. 1893-Daily NelUS pub
lished letter from Constantinople datea
April 81, which says, referring to the
Armenian troubles:-''It is stated that
Mr.. Thompson, the American Minister
has received instructions from Washing
ton directing him to confine his repre-
septations at the Porte TO the question of
damage TO the Marsoval College, aud
not to interfere in any way i'll benalf o.
the Armenians connected with the col
lege who were arrested on the charge of
seuition DR.. Herrick. the President of
the Mission. went to London before this
change OF front became known. Grave
fears are entertained for the safety or
Armenians thus abandoned.
The Grand Vizier has dismissed from
the command of the provincial gendar-
merle Honsref Pachs, whose guilt of set
ting fire to the Marsoval College has
been established. Doubtless. according
to the custom in such cases. Honrsrer
willsnortly receive more lucrative. ap-
pointment,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-04
EXIT DAISY MILLER.
e Marion Crawford Says She No Lon ger
Leads in Our Comedy.

Marion Crawford Says She No Lon ger
Leads in Our Comedy.
The married woman plays q much
larger part in our city today than she did
ten years ago, and the almighty girl has
lost some of her supremacy. We are not
ruled by Daisy Miller as we once were,
though the foreigner still seems 10 think
so. and makes the girl the central point
in most of his sketches OF Amer leans
abroad.
But Daisy Miller was very real and
living person when Henry James immor-
talized her. IL was thought at the time
by many that she represented tendency
in the future. 1t seems to me. on the
contrary. TINT she was even then oacom-
ing a relic of the past.
The omnipotence of the pert maid is
most complete in the village, wnere she
necessarily has more leisure, lighter
heart and less to think of than the farm
er's wife or the laboring mans helpmate.
The impression she produces comes from
her vitality, not from her intelligence.
Marriage in the life Of the village IS
mucn more serious affair than in That
state of life to which society considers
that it is called. 1t means hard work. q
large family, mouths to feed and clothes
to wash. In other words it means SER
vice. Ii not serviCude, even with the as-
sistance of the modern farming machln-
erv. which did not exist in the days whe o
Daisy Miller's pogenitrix began to be. and
when such state of things as exists In
our time was not even dreamed of.
The village drama, If the village had
one, was no DOUBT fundsmenta lly like
the edrawning-room tragedy of our time.
but the actors were not the same. They
were generally considerably younger and
brought more activity aud less thought
to the events In which they played a part
more sentimentality and less passion,
more conventional sGage business and
less original power. In the pastors al
state none but the very young had time
for much sentiment.
But we changed all that, and Daisy
Miller no longer plays the leading
lauy." in the comedy. That is sign Of
civilisatiou, because civilization means
ali that which diminishes the difficulties
OF material existence aud tends to pro-
mote the Development OF what we have
agreed to call the higher side of human
nature, as we'll as TO create depths of
polite baseness, of which the lower side
ne.er dreamed. IF Marion Crawford In
The Ladies' Home Journal