davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14
ELEVEN MINERS KILLED
THE DISASTER AT THE WHITE ASH
COAL NINE In COLORADO.
IT WILL REQUIRE DAYS, IF NOT
WEEKS, OF HARD WORK TO
REACH THEIR BODIES.


WEEKS, OF HARD WORK TO
REACH THEIR BODIES.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 10.-The spe-
cial couriers sent out from here last
night to the scene Of the coal mine dis
asler, a Golden, Colorado, returned
o this city at 2 O'Clock this morning,
aad give the following account of the
accident, which places the number
killed at IL, instead Of ten. Following
are their names:
John Murphy, single.
William Collins, married. leaves q
wife ard four children.
Jack Collins, wife and four children.
Joseph Allen, married, one child.
Joseph Hutler, married, four chill.
dren.
William Bowden, married.
David Lloyd, single,
John Morgan, single.
Henry HusemaD, wife and children.
Richard Rowe and one other man.
whose name has not yet been learned.
The mine Ia situated one mile from
Golden, and produces from so to 100
tons of coal per day. The men who
lost their lives were at work In u drift
from the bottom Of the shaft, $50 feet
down. and were $50 feet from the
shaft. The drift runs alongside OF
what is known as the ''old Loveland
Nine" Yesterday morning there was
80 feet of water In the old shaft. At
Is O'Clock last evening 1t was visited
by the manager OF the White Ash
to determine what connection 1t
might have with a rush OF water
noticed In the White Ash mine, when
it was found to be dry, the
water having all passed into the shaft
where the men we're at work. There
is not the slightest hope of rescuing
any of the eleven men alive, and it
will require days if not weeks of hard
work to reach their bodies. All that
could be done last night was to make
arrangements to start the pumps this
morning. Around the entrance OF the
mine ara huddled together the widows
and orphans of the victims.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14

terday morning Lees Ocean Terrace
property, already damaged by the
waves, was destroyed by fire. The
restoration OF railroad communication
will bring great relief to the people at
the seaside, as provisions are beginning
to run short. A number o fyachts are re-
ported to have been wrecked 10 the
~thoroughfares and creeks at Atlantic
City. 1t is learned that at Sea Isle
City two hotels and about o dozen o I
tages were swept away, and some OF
the cottages were flooded to their third
stories. Efforts are being made to re-
pair the railroad 30 as to get provisions
to the place. Reports Of destruction
and damage to property come from all
portions Of the New Jersey and Long
Island Coasts, but the only serious loss
of life is reported In Delaware Bay.
Three schooners have been wrecked on
Fourteen Foot Bank. and 1t fs feared
that q lives have been lost. The ship
W. r. Grace is ashore on the point OF
the Capes, and has had her masts cut
away. Sixteen vessels are aground at
Lewes.
AsBURY PARK, Sep. 1.-THE de-
structive wind and rain storm contin.
tlnues to rage, and with increased
fury. All along this section Of the
coast, from Deal Life Saving Station
to Shark river, the damage caused by
the excessive high tides and angry
waves is very great.
At Deal Lake the sea has washed
across the narrow strip of land that
separates the lake and ocean, and the
waters Of the lake are now running
out to sea.
At Sixth avenue, In the Park, where
so much OF the board walk WAS torn
away and bad washouts cut into the
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

"A colored mob Is reported to have
formed at Mount Sterling, kentucky,
on the evening of the 9th, to release
from jail Thomas Gallaehe, accused OF
burglary. "The mob was gathered In
the first ChIistia- Church, armed with
guns and axes. The Sheriff with q
posses. charged and scaS jHdem and
arrested nine, who wsIy in Jail
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14
The First Wearer of Tar-and-
Feathers.

The first time IA coat Of tar-and-
feathers was applied to an offensive
person was during the reign of Richard
L., Of England, when it was enacted
that any robber j%ourneying with the
Crusaders ''shall be first shaved. then
boiling pitch shall be poured upon his
head and q cushin of feathers shook
over it." The culprit, after being thus
treated, was to be landed at the first
place the vessel touched and left at the
mercy Of the native4
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-09-14
Ak EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
BUILDINGS IN wILKEsBARRE AND
VICINITY TREMBLE FOR SEVERAL


VICINITY TREMBLE FOR SEVERAL
SECONDS.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 10.-Peo-
pie in this city tonight were considers
bly, agitated by a sharp shock Of earth
quake, which occurred at 8.15 O'Clock,
Buildings here, In Ashley, Kingston,
Pittston and surrounding country
trembled for several seconds, vigorous
ly enough to rattle glassware and
crockery, aud In some cases to throw 1T
to the floor. A woman residing on
Franklin street,in this city, was thrown
from her chair. Telephone messages
are pouring in from all parts Of the
country, inquiring for particulars as to
the damage done. So far as can he
heard from no property has been dam
aged or persons injured.
at about the time the shock was felt
here an extensive cave-in took place at
Plymouth, three miles from here. at
'll.30 this evening it Is reported from
there that five acres or more of the
Delaware and Hundson mine surface
had aone down. There vas no one at
work at the time. The lateness of the
hoar prevents further particulars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13

NEW York, June f3.--The National
Association OF Cigar Makers and Pack
ers ct its session has decided to have
labels of the organization registered in
every state in order to secure protection.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: N. 7. w. H., An
thony Seninger, Pittsburg; n. T. w. F.,
Henry Gruber, Jersey City; NJ I. r. and
+. S., Albert Hoffman. Covington, KY;
treasurer, Joseph Richardson, Hamilton,
Ont; executive board, Joseph Richard
bach, of Milwaukee; Henry Wichten-
dahl, of New York; John Fernan, of
Pittsburg, and S. l.. Davis, OF Balti-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
COOL As 4 CUCUMBER.
Alexander suIlivnn Appears n conxk %
= Writ Or EIabens Corpus.

Alexander sulllvmn Appears IA Comxk ca
= Writ Or Habens Corpus.
CHICAGO, June IL. The grand jury
met as soon as the coroner's jury was
discharged and took up the Cronin case.
The evidence submitted 50 far has al
ready been brought out at the inquest.
When Alexander Sullivan appeared
in the court room on application for :
writ Of habeas corpus and made digni-
fed bow TO the bench he was as cool as
a cucumber. To SEQ his calm face, his
self possessed air. his spotless linen and
imagined that he had been taken from
his bed the night before and confined in
the interval IN a not over inviting eel
in the county Jail.
After listening to arguments BY cOnn-
sci Judge Tully reviewed the situation
at length. He said that on the facts
presented he should be inclined 70 dis
charge the prisoner, were II not for the
fact that the grand jury had the case in
hand. The verdict was exceedingly
indefinite and informal The states at
torney, he thought, should show that
there was sufficient cause to hold the
prisoner. A long discussion ensued, and
finally, at Mr.. SulIiyan's request, Mr..
Trude agreed to join issues with the
state and let the Judge read over the tes-
timony taken at the inquest, Judge
Tully saying that he would consider IL
legally and without prejudice. Sulli
van was then remanded to Jail until 10
o'clock on Friday morning.
Hatfield, the the furniture salesman,
is almost positive that the photograph
of Moroney under arrest in New York
Is that of the man to whom he sold the
goods found in the Carlson cottage.
while the expressman is absolutely cer-
tain that it was Moroney that hired his
wagon and carried the articles into the
cottage. The Chicago detectives with
requisition papers win reach New York
tonight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
carnegle's IEmpIoyes WIN Strike.

pITTsBURG, June 13.-The employees
az Carnegie's Homestead mills have
positively declined to accept or be gov
erlaod BY the scale Of wages submitted
by the firm, and have SO reported to the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers convention now in ses-
sion here. The amalgamated conven-
tion has resolved unanimously to sus.
tain the mill men. The employees have
also resolved that should the firm at
tempt to discharge the day laborers and
fiji their places with new men. IN order
that they may learn something of the
duties 81 che skilled workmen prior to
July /, the time the Carnegie scale is to
80 into effect. they will stop work i'm.
n,ns5iafnlv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
wILKEsBARRE THREATENED.
A Coal Mine Caves in and UndcrmInes
the Town.

A Coal Mine Caves in and Undermines
the Town.
WHLKEsBARRE, Pa, june 13.--The
roof of the Hallinback mine, operated
by the Lehigh and WiIkesbarre Coal
company, caved in with terrible crash.
The men and mules were gotten out
safely and there was no loss of life.
This disaster also affected the Hillman
vein, operated by private individuals.
Both mines are badly damaged, and
it will take months to repair the Holm
back mine
There are big crevices in Madison
street, within three squares of the court
house, and much gas is escaping, and
fears of an explosion are entertained.
The cave in is considered a very dis
astrous one in its effect, much valuable
property on the surface being dam
aged.
Five acres are affected. The cracks
can now be traced 800 feet along Main
street underneath hundreds of houses,
many of them being costly residences.
The Hallinback employed 800 men and
the Hillman vein 400. most of whom will
be thrown ovt of work.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
no ron HAYTfI.
The Knnrsnxe win Be Dispatched IL
mysterious News Received.


1he knnrsnxn win 80 Dispatched 81
Once-11y Mysterious News Received.
WASHINGTON, June IA. - Important
information bearing on the Haytian
situation has been received by cable at
the navy department from Commander
Kellogg, who was ordered to Port au
Prince, few days ago and has just re-
turned TO St Nicholas mole, whence
the dispatch was sent Secretary Tracy.
while admitting that q cabIegram had
been received from Hayti, declined to
make its contents public ON the ground
that the navy department was acting
simply as the agent Of the state depart
ment. Amy information concerning
Haytian affairs. he said, must come
from the state department.
State department officials also adj
mitted that a dispatch containing inn
portant news had been received, but
they declined to say anything concern
ing ii. 1t Is said that the Kearsage.
which is under preparatory orders for
Hayti, has been ordered to prepare for
sea at once. She will 20 under com
mand Of Admiral Gherardi.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
Fortr-one - ROM. Isnrne.l.

GRINNELL. Ia. June 13. Fire started
IN Treat Il Co.'S elevator on the town
side Of Rock Island track, situated in
the southwest part Of the town. A brisl,
wind was blowing from the southwest
and the flames spread rapidly TO aid iacent
buildings and soon reached the heart Of
the business center OF the town. The
lire department was slow in getting in
action. and after water was finally
turned upon the roaring flames It was
powerless TO stay the element Forty
one business houses were burned, com.
prising nearly all the business portion Of
the CITY, The losses s. Ear foot up
Sle0. GOO and the insurance $4,000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
Muddv TRACK a .yerome Park.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 49,
Weather cloudy, with occasional show.
ers. Track muddy and slow.
First race, 1,lO0 yards Fitzroy, 1; Carnot,
So So, 3. Time, 12l11
Second race, 3-year-olds. l 1-l0 miles-Auri-
corna, 1; Lady Pulsifer. g Time, 1864. Only
two starters.
Third race, Westchestcr handicap. 1ss miles
Charley Dreux. !; LeI.ogas, 2; Firenzi, q
Time, 2:2D.
Fourth race. 50 furlongs, 2-year-olds-To
mentor, l; Frailty, 2; Bagatelle colt, B. Time,
1:12l6
Fifth race, mile-Swift, 1: Inverwick, 2
st. Valentine, 3. Time, 1:471<.
Sixth race, selling. "a mile-Arab, l. Guar.
antee, 2: Crusader, 3. Time, 1:lDls.
Seventh race, 2-ycar-olds, u mile ruldess,
/; Bett Letcher, :; Garrison, 3. Time, 1:I91S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
A zine bay at st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, June 13.--Weather perfect,
track fair and attendance large.
First race, s furlongs- Queer Toy, l; Marsh
Malloy, 2; Lena Ban, 3. Time, 1854
Second race, 1 mile-The Elk, l; Lotion, 2;
Big Brown jug. .. Time, l:l7.
Third race, the bankers and brokers' stakes
~ miles-Le Premier, 1; Beth Brock, 3
vengeur. 3. Time, 1:J914:
Fourth race. / 1-l8 miles Bridge Light, i;
Stridcaway. 2 Huntress, 3 Time, 1:501<.
Fifth race, hurdle, Ils miles-Linguist, /;
Lijero. 2; Voltigieur, o Time, 3:3O
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
asi7So

The man who has always
had his clothes made 10 meas
mrc. lis thinking seriously Of
giving Wp kRis tailor and Of
keeping the extra price ne
pays him I'm lAis OWN pocket.
He sees. like many more like
him. that the suits we're SELL
ing this season Tor about one
half what merchant taAlOrs
charge are 0s gOOtE-ffttAmg anu
substantial wearing az not
more stylish and dressyl, ns
any na@de-l0-measure suits.
ne sees. as everyone must see,
that the variety Of Foreign
and Domestic Cloths eXllfO-
tied i'm our Already made
Suits is infinitely i'm advance
Of the few styles which mer-
chant tafnOrs show. There's
not q weave nor a. pattern
that is popular at homo or
abroad that does not find eX-
preston i'm our IN I'M e m = e
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made up I'm
the very finest imported cloths
-WOrsfeGls. Cassimeres and
RrOmdchOths lit for the Pres.
dent Of the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Suits-amd we
have about three thousand at
that price-are as good as amy.
thirty dollar suit yOu ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to any
eighteen or twenty dollar suits
sold elsewhere. 1t will sur.
prise YOU to see what a hand.
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars. And If YOU want
something for business or
rough wear. we will sell you u
good Suit for Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
Cut on HIS yvire,. Head.

VNCENNEs, Ind, June IA terrible
murder and suicide occurred three miles
south of this place. Seth Murray, a
farmer aged IS, and having five or six
children, became jealous of his wife and
shot her in the abdomen. He then cut
her head off with a corn cleaver. Rum
ming then to the yard, where some prus-
sic acid had been buried, he dug It up,
swallowed it and died in few moments.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13

We propose to prove 10 eve
cry cOmEmOm-semsc person who
peruses tIlis that we are Mary
lands Leading Retailers %
Finest ClOthing for old and
for young. We are tIle Largest
Manufacturing Retailers OF
CIOthing i'm the United States.
We have stores in the leading
cities, and our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular I'm every city. We
have brought tlae science OF
wholesale tailoring 10 the
point Of absolute perfection,
and the low price, small proc
lit plan upon which we do
business has made the name
of MARLEY e. CAREM cOnspicu-
OusIy prominent I'm the mer-
camille world. Our Baltic
more store is the popular re-
tail store Of Maryland and
the south. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock OF amy clothing store
I'm this section. and the tailor
made superiority of our make
and the high standard of our
goods is equaled only by the
best made-tO-measure work.
while our prices are proper
tiOnateIy so low as 10 make it
an object for everyone to pa
trOmixe ms. Ours is truly the
leading store, not only of Bal
tilnOre, but of the South.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13

Our Summer Exhih,,..
and ChiIGlrcn's No|o,!i
simply beautiful. ThoI
est thoughts are here a..
i'm the. tiniest things
away from the beaten We
and brought togCtha.
styles that kick their n
the conventional, wh,Iseeh
ing nothing for service y
ness. Til ores no,h,S"as
nlanmisla or OltI-fogyish
summer Gancics. 0p
bright Wishe-aWRlxe rio
make "a yOungster holds
head, step lighter aps
like q little man. Theh.
slOuclay, shapeRcss 49,
that ssused 10 be good az
for the boy" W0n't do an !,
Everyh0dy's standard Is hics'.
ours is higher than anybody's q
all the best things thar ~
nave uAhO AnyFlHuS of am
making that others haSa l
Whenever you see n da.I.
rOmping suit for scLSs'
street, for seaside or for ~.
tain. the chances arc iss'
one that it came from W.
e. CAREW'S. Last ycarss ~
are twenty years bchind
years. Where the cuttiMss
detailing do not differ MA.
the textures and pattern,
You'll find i'm our imma
stock of Juvenile NO,e'
imported fabrics i'm Gana
weavings heretofore conf,
To fashionable tailor Sh'
and yOu'n find our priee
be, for every species Of h
or Childrem's Wear. from
to 90 per cent. below
market.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
MIchigan Monuments a Gettvsburr,

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June IS. The Mich
igan monuments of this battlefield were
dedicated. The exercises, on account of
the rain, were held in the rink, Gen.
Pierce acting as master of ceremonies.
All the monuments are of granite, and,
as whole, are equal to those of any
state on the field. That of the cavalry
brigade is the largest and costliest thus
far erected
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
Ba.eball Yesterday.

AZ Baltimore RH.E
Baltimore. :. o Osl3 - O-S 10 {
st. Louis. ..... O o o 90 Ia z 4
Batteries: Foreman and Quinn; Hudson and
Nilligan. Umpire: Gaffney.
At Indianapolis RH.E.
indianapolis. 2 o 2 all O-lO 10 1
Cleveland -. 0 0 3 o 90 5-3 s
Batteries: Daily and Burdick and Get zein;
Sutcliffc and Beatin. Umpire; Fessenden.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago. l o. OIL o 2 O O-5 Q q
Pittsburg. -. 9 Ol x-lO IL !
Batteries: Sommers and Hutchinson; Miller
and Calvin. Umpire: Lynch.
Other games prevented by rain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
injured by : rall,nr scanoId.

CHICAGO, June 10. The scaffolding in
the power house, in course of construc-
ton for the new west side cable road
fell from overweight, carrying with it q
dozen or more bricklayers, eight OF
whom were badly injured and were
conveyed to the hospital. The scaffold-
ing was thirty-five feet high and was
too lightly constructed for the quantity
of building material placed on it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
Four killed by the cars.

CHICAGO, June 10. While crossing
the Fort Wayne railroad track at Louis
vile, near Canton, o., Lawrence and
Edward Streb, Canton business men.
and two Catholic orphans named Sci
fert, whom the Strebs had adopted,
were struck by the limited express. and
all instantly killed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
Prices ON the Stock. Produce and Petro.
leum Exchanges.

Prices ON the Stock. Produce and Petro.
leum Exchanges.
PnTTADELPHIA. June 12.The market was
strong. Pennsylvania was pressed for sale
and declined u TO STA. The aliotments de.
clined "A to 56. Reading was very strong and
active. and the bonds also came 60 the front
the general mortgage IS advancing =, the Isl
and 3d preferred incomes rs. and the DDS "a
The Willard stocks were neglected. Lehigh
Navigation was unusually active and strong
Traction declined Y 70 6s1x.
The purchase of q block OF about 10000
shareh Of Lehigh Coal and Navigation b.
Dick Bros. and Co. caused considerable com.
ment. The stock advanced after the purchase
from 52s& to 531<.
The Reading railroad recently ordered so
twin hopper coal cars. and today the order
was increased 70 7Sl The cars win be buill
at York and Dauphin. this state II Is under.
stood that another advance in anthracite coal
prices will be made in August.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
Prominent people on for Enronc.

New YORK, June 13.--Hon. Joseph
Medill, editor of The Chicago Tribune,
and daughter; a. NJ. Palmer, theatrical
manager: Tony Pastor and wife, Hon.
Thomas Sherman, United States consul
at Liverpool. sailed for Europe by the
steamship City of Paris. Among the
passengers on the steamer Aller, for
Bremen, was the Countess Arco Valley.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
knights q the 1ryatlc chain.

ATLANTIC CITY, June I3.-The dele
gates 10 the supreme castle Of the An
cient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain
hogan the nineteenth annual session OF
the order here. They are twenty-five in
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
Races nc Chicago.

CHICAGO, June l3-First race, mile-Re.
ceiver. l; Marchburn, 2; Eatontown, q
Time, s:0l1<.
Second race, 1-16 miles Winsl0w, /; Cath.
crime B.. 2; Ripley, B. Time. 2:O8.
Third race. "a mile-vattel, Fred Woolley
2; Hollywood II, 3 Time, 1:27.
Fourth race, y mile-Spectator /; Dave Hen.
messy. 2 Jim Jordan, B Time, l:26yz.
Fifth race. mile over hurdles-C Catalina, Il
Irish Pat, 2; Leroy, B Time. 203A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
nanxing Dy his suspenders.

CLEVELAND, June IA special to The
Press from Bowling Green. o., says:
Francis Panes, who was caught in the
cellar of a prominent citizen, with q
dynamite cartridge ready to blow up the
building, was in the morning found
hanging in the Jail by his suspenders,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-06-13
seventy-two Dead.


WASHINGTON, June 10. The civil serv-
ice commission, in view of the examina-
ton to be held ut the Nashville, Tenn,
postotfice next Saturday, put out the fol-
lowing announcements:
All examinations held under its au-
spices are strictly partisan in char
acter. All qualified persons are invited
to apply whether Democrats or Republic
cans. They viii be examined, marked
and certified purely with reference to
their capacity. Political considerations
will be allowed no weight whatever.
force the law in its letter and spirit; any
employee OF the government violating Il
will be most vigorously punished.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-16

not school for the development of
those finer feelings that are suggcs
tive OF the divine part of mans
nature. Much more to be desired
is quiet life, amid simpler sur
roundings with those sweet courte-
sizes, shown one to another, that are
the outcome offriendly interest and
aifectionate regard. 1t is certainly
the safer life and is more likely to
lead to peaceful old age and happi.
ness hereafter. We should
live In deeds. not yet years.
In thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on a dial.
We should count time by heart tn robs.
He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the nob,est, acts
the best"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1889-01-16
Etiquette.

Etiquette wields the sceptre Of =
tyrant. The veriest slaves are those
ultra fashioned people who consider
themselves bound to do anything in
just such a way as the arbitrary rules
of society prescribe. They are so
trammeled by conventionalites as
to be almost deprived Of personal
freedom Of action.
This is such a fast age; we do so
much by machinery, that some PEG.
pie almost make automatic Of them
selves, and speak and move and &C,
more like mere machines than living
men and women endowed with rea.
soning powers and a will to govern
their actions.
When you meet with one who
has long been what is termed a
society man. you will more like.
ly ind one whose ideas are confined
within the "circle" in which lie
moves, and whose conversation
drifts in narrow channels. lie is
always thoroughly posted as to the
latest cut ofthe coat ard twist OF
the eravat; is authority on the Ell.
quette Of the ballroom; has few
stercotyped speeches which he
makes use Of at dinner parties. and
is generally able to discuss the mer.
itsof the latest novel, but social
duties arc so exacting that he can
hud no time, FOR the consideration
Of subjects which engage the attcn.
ton of thinking men. A purely
fashionable life is one Of glitter.
show, emptiness and deceit. and is