davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-11-28
Con mption

Con su mption
kills more people
than rife balls. II
is more deadly
than any Of the
much dreaded epi-
ID e mics. Fully
one sixth Of ali
It he deaths in
America are caus-
ed by consunip-
ton. It is, a steal
thy, gradual, slow
'disease. It pene-
trates the We
b o dy. 1t is in
every drop of
blood. It seems to
u,orl, op1x. - A.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-28

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at So 90
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
Z. via all routes, for sale by +. CROW LEY
Agent, Belfast. PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. Gen'l Manager.
f. +. RooTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Oct. %, 1895.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-28
Maine Central r. R.
TIM ETA BILE.

on and after Nov. 4, 1895, trains connecting at
Buinham and Watervilie with throngn trans for
and from Bangor, Waterille. Portland and Ros-
ton will run as follows.
The Republican journal., 1895-11-28

This compai is popular because it is meritori-
Us and mas had marvellous growth 1T is the
only Maine company doing business Oh the dvi-
dehu plan 1t is conducted upon the lines of two
OF the oldest and most successful insurance com
lanes IN the United States. viz: the Holyo oke and
The Quincy of Massachusetts, who have been
doing business since ls43 and 1851 respectively
and have never failed to pay dividend. Ali
buildings insured in this company must be sur
veyed by an agent of the campany, and plan
made. This is done at the company's expense
Every person insured is member of the com
pany during the life of his policy, and is entitled
10 its benefits Dilapidated unoccupied or neglect
ed buildings, and those in bad repair, will lot lie
taken by this company at any rate. We give in
surance for protection. Those wishing t., insure
for revenue only will have to seek it elsewhere
J. Q. JOHNSON, Liberty,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
FkhpING THE HUNGRY.
Gond Work OF Mr.. Levy and n Local News
pnpeT-Ira fiic Kesnned.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Feb. H.
Spocial.-Yestcrday afternoon fire dropped
from "a crate in room No. - at Wrishts
Hotel. causing the floor to ignite. When
discovered the flames had made cons d
cradle Roadway. but the fire company
promptly extinguished them. Loss, about
500.
The pound party for the poor, organized
aaI conducted 10 a successful conclusion
by the raily Progress. was a God-send to
"A large number of worthy people, reduced
u want by the uneXampled stress OF,
weather which has suspended enteri rises
which usually employ large numbers OF
people. The Progress was enabled 10
turn over TO the Benevolent Society here
500 I'm cash and several bundled dol
lars worth of food. fuel and clothing.
The Hon. jefferson ". Levy has mailed
TO Mayor Patton a check for 500, which
will supplement quite handsomely the
good work already None for the poor
Dr. John Il. Turpin has returned from
Americus. Ga, but has as yet sad moth
ing az 10 his course in respect To the
can he has received from the church at
that place.
The snow blockade. which cut off rail
way travel noTthWard from this city. has
been ended. and trains are now running.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
UOW DID IT ONO RI?
Did One of Those Red Hot Editorials o
This Composing Room On tiieE

DANvILLE. VA. Feb 1l.-Special.-A
fire last night in the Danyllle Register
composing room damaged that establish
ment to the amount of about 800. and the
Danyiue Tobacco Journal $50. The dam
age was principally from water and the
pyirg of type Ihe damage TO the build
ing was slight. The Register VIII come
out as usual tomorrow
Jacob Modln. who Saturday night shot
and killed his wife. was to-day sent on
to the grand jury, charged with murder
The case Of the Commonwealth against
Thomas j. Penn indicted for criminal as
sault. was called in the Hastings Court
this morning The Commonwealth asked
for a further continuance, on account
of the continued inability TO procure the
absconding Witnesses. The Court decided
that the case must go on and the day
was spent in efforts to procure jury.
out Of one hundred talesmen summoned
fifteen only were secured. Tomorrow
another jury will be secured, and from
the sixteen the twelve to Try the case vii!
by drawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
Pretty Wedding in SOUTHAMPTON

BOYKINS VA, Feb. 11.-Special. The
residence of Mr.. j. VI Corbitt was The
scene OF very pretty morning marriage
Wednesday. February 9th. The contract
ing parties were Miss Margaret T.. White
head. OF this place, and Mr.. W. c. Nc
vile, of Norfolk, Va. Promptly at 1870
O'Clock the groom, accompanied by his
best man. DR.. BindeWald. of Portsmouth
entered the parlors, and was followed by
the bride. on the arm Of Mr.. COrbitt, and
meeting under a large star of evergrcens,
were united I'm marriage by Rev. Hugh
c. Smith, Of Martinsville. Va, in
beautiful and impressive manner. The
bride wore a handsome travelling dress
OF blue cloth. with hat and gloves TO
correspond. She is a beautiful ard state
~ blonde and Is wcll-known in Rich
mond Mr.. Neville is agent at Norfolk
for the North American Transport Com
panys line OF steamers from Norfolk to
Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Neville intend
making an extended southern tour. and
will be at home after March 18th at the
Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. Va. The bride
received great many handsome presents
from her friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
FIREIS ZRR0 WE1THER.
The Residence of Mr.. Kabrich at Pulaski
Eurned

pULASKI. VA. Feb. 1l.-Special.--Jus
before midnight on last Friday night the
town was startled 10y an alarm OF fire.
which proved TO be at the residence OF
J. T.. Kabrich. The mercury was three
or four degrees below zero. and the wind
panics responded heroically 10 the sum
mons. and were on the scene OF the fire
in very short time. The plugs were
frozen, and il was some time before they
could get water. Hose Company No. !.
under e. +. Poptoa worked for an hour
or more in water UP 10 their ankles. ON
the morning after the tire "a beautiful
eject was presented, i'm that, amid the
dcSolation. by the Ice which covered the
walls and pillarc of the ruins. Some OF
the furniture was rescued, but owing TO
the wind and the delay In getting water.
the house could not be saved. Mr.. ka-
birch had 5000 insurance on ms furni-
ture In the Guardian Insurance Company,
ana 500 on his house in the Virginia
State.
William T. Farmer was tried at New
bern for stealing an OK OF J. w Viper
ran, and sent 10 the penitentlary for
one year. Reuben Hughes and ". :.
Holiday were acquitted on the same
charge.
The smallpox at Blueneld excites a
feeling OF sympathy from all Pulaskians
who remember the scare OF 1893.
There has been snow on the ground In
PULASKI since the 2sth OF December, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
POOR DIY EOR RACING,
The Talent Not ia I-U-generated Into a
tnIct.


NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. 1.-THE
cold, damp weather. with a drizly rain,
made the hfty-siXth day Of the winter
meeting a most unattractiye one, and the
small num0er OF spectators outside OF the
regular attendance saw racing unCer sucn
circumstances added 10 the muddy and
heavy track. degenerated into farce
Form stood no show and the talent wol
but one race. with HodgsOn, in the first
race, out OF the five on the card. Ludlow
and Phlopcna IN the lirst race, were
scratched. lombard was scratched in the
two-year-old class. Four horses were
scratched in the third, 1--WE In the
fourth, and four in the NTH. Summarizes:
First race-siX furlongs, selling-HodS-
son dOS, II. Williams to > fiIst. Merlin
second. Elberon third. Time, l:2j -.
Second race-three furlongs, two year
olds-Rass u0, Leigh, TO p first. Uncle
Lea second. Inspector Hunt third. Time,
e, -.
Third racc-six furlongs sellins-Royal
Prince Q07, L. Soden. TO u first, Cerro
Cord second Lay On third. Time. l:2j "a
Fourth racc-sX furlongs, selling-Oh
no Q09, \. Clayton, 10 u trst, John II.
second. No Remarks third Time, III L.
Fifth race-seven furlongs, selling
Beatfic 600, II. Williams, 10 81 first,
Tippecanoe second. Viola c. third. Time
1:iJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12

4, looks az IL 81 would continue for a
month or more.
James Richardson. secretary OF the fu-
laski Y. NJ. e.. A., ~ attending the state
convention at stanton.
Mayor John 4. Loving has returned
from Amherst where he has been ate IA
irc the bedside Of his father. who Is now
better.
rev. George g. Smeade. rector OF the
Episcopal church OF this place mas beoh
called 10 the chair OF history and English
tt,Tro,urc ard also TO the chaplaincy or
tho Michigan Military Institute, situated
near Detroit. Mich.
Re trurti,e Fire.
AMELIA c. H.. VA. Feb. n.-Special'-
Yesterday very destructive hre, OF IN
cerd.ary origin. occurred on me Pr"'hlsts
Of the late Joaeph r. Dunn Es1.. now
owned by John Dunn. Esq, of Peters
bprg and managed by John W. Gregg,
E,d. about three miles from Amelia
Courthouse. Three barns, about one hun
dred AID fifty barrels OF corn, new
wagon. a large quantity Of hay, fodder,
straw and other articles were consumed
in the FIRE The loss is estimated at about
81 600
r. NJ Thomas. acting in the capacity
OF a private detective. captured John
Holly. a colored man. charged with being
the offender He was given a prelimi-
nary hearing before John j. Allen. a jug
ticc OF the peace. who sent him on to the
grand jury.
iCtrl Osborne Burned.
KEYSVILLE. VA. Feb. 11.-Special.-
The Osborne Hotel was burned Saturday
night 1t was insured for 5000 in the
Virginia Fire ard Marine Insurance Com
In~g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
ADIYORCE GRANTED.
Mr. Booker Secures ore From His Wife On
The Ground If Drseriion.

LYNCHBCRG, VA. Feb 11.-Special.-
Judge Christian. Of the Corporate Court,
on Saturday granted a divorce in the suit
for divorce Of james NJ. Booker. Jr.'
from his wife, Maize +. Booker. on the
ground Of desCrtion. The decree was maze
public to-day in court, and reads as FOL
lows.
This carse. which has been regularly
matured from hearing by the ming OF
the defendants answer herein. came on
this dav 10 he heard upon the complain
ants bill. the answer Of the defendant
and the the examination and deposition
of witnesses. and was argued by counsel.
ON consideration whereof, the wilful de-
sertion ana abandonment Of the complain
ant b. the defendant for the period OF
three years being fully proven, the Court
doth adiudge. order and decree that the
marriage heretofore solemnized and exist
ing between the plaintiff, James NJ.
Booker. Jr. and the defendant Maize
+. Booker. be, and the same is hereby
dissolved forever. and said defendant
hath leave to resume her maiden name,
and the object of this suit having been
ACCOMPLISHED, ii is ordered that IT be
stricken from the docket and that the
plaintff do pay the costs thereon, IN
Guiding a fee of 500 TO the counsel Tor
the defendant for the conduct OF ms
suit in her behalf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
no DISPL1CE THE LOUISE.
4 New s Gamer ia PLY: Between Newport
News and Norfolk.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. IL
Special.-Captam W. l.. CookseN SUI
perintendent of floating property for the
Chesapeake and ohio railway, Informed
The Times correspondent this evening
that the contract TO build tine passen-
ger steamer TO run between this city ana
Norfolk. IN place Of the Louise had been
awarded 10 the ". x \. Fletcher COM
pany. OF Hoboken, y. j. The length OF
the new steamer will be $50 feet ana
depth OF hold ten feet, She VIII De
eauipped with steam steering gear cleo
trio lights and modern Improvements for
sreed and comfort. 1t is expected mat
she will make the nip between Newport
News and Norfolk liz forty minutes. one
hour is the schedule time ofsthe Louise
for the same run. The new boat VIII be
ready about the 18th of next July. after
which time the Louise will probably be
used as a harbor excursion steamer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
7RIAL or THE TEAM KOB BERs.
The Sheriff Busy sutnnoning Witnesse-
aud Jurors-Oiher Matters.
FREDERICKSBURG, y

FREDERICKSBURG, IA, Feb. H.
Special-Mr. G. ". Cloe. the superin-
tendcnt of the county almshousa Of stat
ford, and one Of the county prominent
citizens. has moved here with his family.
Mary Wanzie. a colored woman. former
~ slave Of MIR. Thomas Pratt Of Smith
field. died here this week, aged one nun
dred years. one Of her playmates, Katie
Sayles. mother OF Rev. George Dixon
(coloredD. is living here in the one nun
breath year Of her age.
Sheriff Kennedy, of Stafford. has been
busy all during the bad weather summon
ing the jurors and witnesses for the trial
of Morganfeld and Searcey. on Wednes-
day, the goth. There will be over sixty
jurors and forty-odd witnesses.
1t is recorded IN King George county
that in 1853 George Washington was ap-
pointed a justice Of the peace in that
county.
The friends Of Mrs. Lucy Ann Cox. who
followed the Thirteth Virginia Regiment
all during the war. have erected TO her
memory in the cemetery here a monu-
ment with the following inscription: In
memory of Lucy Ann Cox, wife of James
a. Cox Died December II. 1891. Age,
SiXty-four years. \ sharer of the trials
dangers and privations Of the Thirticth
Regiment, Virginia Infantry. G. :. 4.
from 1861 to 1865. and died beloved and
respected by the veterans of that com
mand Erected by her friends"
During the whole Of the recent blizzard
the Potomac, Fredericksburg and Pied
mont railroad, between here and Orange.
ran its trains on time I'm spite of snow
drifts ten feet deep in some Of the cuts.
ON Friday this train brought the only
mail delivered here that day.
The total valuation of land In Orange
county in 1855 to 1880 was 1874 per acre:
from 1890 to 1895. $3.50 per acre and on
the coming assessment it will be stin
lower.
The weather has moderated. ana IL is
believed the break up" is near at hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
Trials or THE AILEGED REBELS.
Ofiicial Telegram TO the Hawaiian Minister
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. ll.-Hon
Lorin NJ. Thurston, the Hawaiian Minis
ter. this evening received the following
telegram from +. NJ. Hatch, Hawaiian
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Honolulu. Feb .
Hon Lorin NJ. Thurston. Hawaiian Min
lister. Washington. y. C.:
All quiet. Trials progressing smoothiy'
Queen to be tried Monday tith inst.)'
Cranston (American), Muller GermanI
and tombstone (English), deported per
Warrimoo. fct conspiracy. Cranston and
Muller also implicated with conspiracy TO
Ise dynamite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
l.,l.r.1.. 1nwArn h. rNGLrHAEDT.
eminent HIs5ORIAN DEAD.
Judge Charles Gayarre-His Varied Publ
Gareer


NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. n.-Judse
Charles Gayarre, the eminent jurist ana
historian, died at , o'clock this morning.
In his death Louisiana suffers an ire
parable loss. Judge Gayarre was born In
New Orleans in 1905. After graduating
from college and having been admitted 20
the bar at the age of twenty-sX, ne
was appointed deputy Encouragement OF
Louisiana in 1891. After being elected "a
Judge Of the city court he was elected to
the State Legislature. He was chairman
of the House committee instructed 10
draft resolutions complimentary to the
French Republic on the success Of the
revolution i'm France. The resolutions
were sent TO lafayette. In 1885 Judg
Gayarre was elected United States sena-
tor tor six years, but was never abe 10
assume the office as at that time the
first serious illness Of his life. which
afterwards developed into series Or
maladieS, began to develop. tie resigned
his seat i'm the United states Senate, and
obeying the instructions Of his physicians,
he went to France. He was member OF
the Secession Convention Of LOUIS a:a.
and heartily IN favor Of secession. Whep
I'm 1863 things began 10 look very dark
for the Confederacy. Judge G1yarre, VINO
was residing then at Osyka, Miss, triei
with might and main TO have the planters
10 petition Congress to anticipate Presi'
dent IincOln'S act OF emancipation. His
advice was not taken until IL was be-
yond a possibility TO secure such de-
sideratum and no effort was taken to-
wards the object he had originally sought
10 effect.
Judge Gayarre wrote the history of
Louisiana from the earliest settlement up
to the war III, with all the original at
tached.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
al 1920 \. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
The re.sury Re erye.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE Treasury
gold reserve at the close OF business TO-
day stood at 81 l63. ~. Tie delayed mails
OF the past few days now in. show that
Withdrawals have taken place in dribblets
a various subtreasuries. fhe Ten Days"
statement, issued to-day. shows that GUS
tom receipts al New York for the first
ten days of February aggregated s., 2J9, 9l2,
more than 100000 less than the same
time I'm January The January receipts
were abnormally swollen from duties on
woollen goods taken out under the new
tariff schedule, which became operative
on January lst. No gold is being pad for
custom dues In New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
1MELIE KfVES CHANLEf ILL.
Suffering With rheumatism and Will Go to
Fort Worth. Texas.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Feb. IL
Special Mrs. Amelie Riyes-Chanler, VINO
IS suffering with rheumatism. has been
advised by her physician to go TO a
dryer climate. ana has selected Fort
Worth. Tex. whittier she will go at once,
accompanied by Miss Vera Pratt
Grace Episcopal church, near Castle
Hill, the homo of Amelie RiVes-Chanler,
was destroyed by fire Saturday night. II
was one Of the most costly churches in
this section. 1t was insured for $1,000,
Mr. Chanler paving the premIums.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
No surgesiions on Finance.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Feb. 1.-the
Republican members of the Senate III
nance Committee held meeting this af-
ternoon and decided that they had no
suggestions 10 make on the financial
question. There will be no meeting of
the Finance Committee tomorrow.
Mr.. German will offer an amendment
TO the sundry civil bill authorizing the
issue Of 8 per cent. Treasury certificates
10 meet current deficiencies. and IL he
doe, the Republicans will favor II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
Revolutionary Forces Surrsndsring.

PANAMA, Feb. 1.-THE Star and Her
aid says:
"Prost Caro- informs General Domin-
queZ. who Is at Manlzales, that all the
revolutionary forces Of To ina, which
were intrenched at Chumbamuy, surren-
dered yesterday. He wires that the revo-
lutionists with Chiquinquira will have 10
surrender soon: then the revolution will
end in the departments OF Cundinamarca
and Boyasa.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
A Iefault.r suicl,lss

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. Feb. III.
T. Dickson. formerly the cashier OF the
McElroy Banking Company. OF this city.
suicded last night by taking poison. The
cashier had been recently discharged from
the bank, and an investigation OF his ac-
counts showed that he was defaultsr
10 the amount OF $1,000. Fear Of prose-
cution drove him 70 suicide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
Four Men Drowned.

NEW YORK. Feb. ia visit this
morning to Swineburne Island. the first
since the recent storm, reveals the tact
that the four missing men of the little
fishing schooner Emma. which was
driven on the west bank by zee foes dur
ing the gale OF Thursday night failed
10 land on the hospital island. Nothing
whatever has been heard of them, and
they were undoubtedly drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12
OBITU AIRY,
MRS. ROSA i. ELLISON.

Mrs. Rosa +. Ellison. wife OF Mr..
Charles r. Ellison. died at the residence
of her husband, No. 10 north Cherry
street. yesterday afternoon at 5:4j O'clock
In her thlrty-secOnd year. For several
weeks she has been quite Ill. but until
few days ago II was thought she would
recover. Mrs. Ellison was loving
mother a devoted wife. and a woman OF
many lovable traits of character. She
was an earnest, active member OF Grove
Avenue Baptist church. and took a deep
interest In the work ana progress of the
church. She leaves husband and three
small children 10 mourn their loss Her
death VIII be source OF sorrow to her
many. friends in this city. The funeral
arrangements Will be announced later
GENERAL MONTGOMERY d. coHsE
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Feb. ll.-General
Montgomery Corse, who served in the
Confederate army during the late war
died In this city to-day. aged seventy-rine
years.
General Montgomery ID. CCrso was born
In Alexandra on the 14th OF March, 1876
He was a. son of Mr.. John Corse who
during the first quarter of the present
century, edited the Ale> andria Herald
During the existence OF this paper. which
expired IN 1888. General Corse was born.
lie early showed sondness for military
matters, and IN his youth commanded l.
military company OF youths. When he ar
rived at manhood he became the captain
OF volunteer rifle corps, and when the
Mexicans. In ISIS. crossed the Hio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12

1. CAPITAL.
stock subscribed
stock actually paid up In cash
ASSETS.
which S7.26R process OF oreclosurc)
SzfSb interest accrued
Value Of andsm dings perish
able S,s7s1O6
L7S5l4
Total value OF said mortgaged premises $4,000
United and OF this State and S Other
ALsoltey by The CompaMy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-12

ScorT1sH AND NAT0NAL INSURANCE. co OF EDINBURGH
ANNUAL YEAR ENDING DECEAB 81 1894 OF TIE
GREAT B4IrAIN MADE 70 rtE AuD 2 tpC-
Manager Martin Bennett.
Manager-James H.
rclpalO flee No 81
Tin na-T q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-05

1ne that will give the world a good
opinion of the family. 1t must be gor-
,cous and yet not vulgar, and, above
al, it should not have so much detail
hat the wearer needs time in keeping it
n repair, and so ncglects his duties. a
:oachman wants Il straight high hat, q
irock coat cut short and white gloves.
Green. blue and drab are safe colors.
The boots and brooches always give
The newly rich the most trouble Now,
ihe boots should never match the
brooches in color, except in the case of
au inherited livery. like that of the
Belmonts That, however. is their
family livery. Crcam-colorcd docslin
breaches and cream colored leather
boots TO the knee cap are very snowy,
but the Bclmonts have had their serv-
thcy got the pattern from the Eoths-
childs. The family coat of arms is on
the lackcy's buttons. and very effective
the get-up is. But the newly rich must
not do such things 1t would be too
ostcntatious in them, and. besides.
people who are new must know their
place and not put themselves on Il par
with our first families. | am glad to
see that Mr.. Gould does not put his
coat OF arms upon the new claret and
yellow livery of his servants. l do not
know that Mrs. Gould has a coat of
arms, but hope so. Anyhow, his cid
est son after his marriage MAJ venture
upon the coat of arms
may mention here that the newly
rich do not know how 60 make their
servants spcSk. was much astonished
and scandalizcd recently to hear foot
man make n suggestion to his master
ana to USE the word sir in the middle
Of Il sentence. The man shonld have
been ordered to the stables to receive n
Gaming. servant must never speal5
unless spoken to. though tho house is
on fire Even when he brings card in
on tray or opens the front door to a
stranger or visitor the same rule holds.
lie must never say Sir" in the middle
Of sentence, but invariably put it nj
he end. He must, furthermore. devote
himself exclusively to the business of
answering questions. He must never
volunteer information or hazard re-
marks.
OF course, there is one exception TO
MS rule, as there exceptions to all
nles. That exception is the butler
te is privileged to inquire after his
oaSter's health and in general way
ne respectfully sociahle.
Another shocking thing observable
u the newly rich is the solccism of put
'ng valet into livery. This is simply
'llc. No Ecntlclnans gentleman should
wear livery. y personal man servant
wears his masters old clothes. or If not
these then some simple and appropri-