davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU, OAHU.

RecOrded F'eD. 4, 1904.
j. H. Boyd to Sum Hop Sing Co., l..
Realty at Manoa, 10 yrs. at $50 yr-
| Dec 1, 1903.
VIM. Henry to S. P. iona. ct al, Rel
| Lot 81, Blk. 4, Kewalo Tract; $3.50
| Feb. 8, 1904.
E. P. iona to VIM. Henry, mtg. Lot
81, Blk. 4, Kewalo Tract; $500, yrs. at
| 8 per cent. per an. Feb. 8, 1904
VIM. Henry to A. Rocha, a. m. Int
in mtg. of Sam. P. iona, ct al, being
lot n, Blk. 4, Kewalo Tract; $165. Jan.
80, 1903.
y. Rocha to S. P. iona, ct al, Rel.
Lot q, Blk. 4, Kewa1o Tract; $3.50. Feb.
3, 1904
Ching All Young to Yin Koong Ii,
mtg, pc. land on west side of Asylum
Rd.: leaseholds on cor. Beretania and
Smith SITS, and on Hotel ST. respec-
lively; gds., chattels, wares, furniture
and fixtures. etc, III store on Asylum
Rd.; $4,000, 8 yrs. at per cent. Jan. 2,
1S1t
I. Imanaka to o. Kawakami, c. m,
on leasehold on Iwilei Rd., bldgs., etc
5000, mons. and &c days. Feb. 3, 1904.
NJ. Keawe to K. Kamekichi, L. Real
ty at Kamoiliili, 10 yrs. at 500 a yr.
Feb. 1, 1904.
"a ~ - TSI9TSOJi
Substitution of Power of Attorney.
Aug. 4, 1903.
J. H. Macpherson to A. S. Hum
phreys, P. Atty; General Powers. Feb.
II 1903.
j. H. Mcpherson to A. Dreier, War
ranty D. Lot of Pratt property, area
$500 SO. it., bldgs., etc, Waikiki; $3.50.
Feb. 4, 1904.
Est. S. c. Allen to G. H. Robertson,
Rel. Realty at Punahou, 1 40 acres,
bldgs.. etc.; $4,000. Feb. 3, 1904.
D. H. Ward of San Francisco to F.
Wundenberg, P. Atty; General Pow
ers. May %, 1901.
Martha Berger, assignee of mtg,
gives notice of intention to foreclose
mtg. and of sale of land on Nuuanu
ST. on Mar. 5, 1904, at u M of Wong
Kwai mtgr.
Hamakua Ditch Co, Ltd, filed arti-
cles of association. Authorized capital
$1,000.
Davey Photograph Co., Ltd, assigned
to Mott-Smith Est, Ltd, for benefit of
creditors.
G. J. Breuer to NJ. Berger, a m. Int.
in mtg. of Wong Kwai of realty on
Nuuanu ST., 1882 SO. it.; $4,000 Oct. 3,
1903.
EVA, OAHU.
A. L. c. Atkinson Tr., ct al to Ha-
wall Land & Imp. Co., Ltd, D. Lot 4,
Blk. 16, Pearl City; s11O Dec IS, 1903
M. Logan to Hawaii Land & Imp. Co.,
Ltd, D. Lot IA, Blk. 10, Pearl City;
$110. Dec. IA, 1903.
Bishop of Zeugma to Hawaii Land
& Imp Co., Ltd, D. Lot 8, Blk. 10;
Lots 4 and 5, Blk. %, Pearl City; $1,000
Dec. 81, 1908.
S. KONA, HAWAII.
w. C. Achi to w. r. Castle, Par. Rel.
Realty, 1875 acres, together with cat
tie, horses, chattels, ETC., on ranch;
$1,000. Jan. q, 1904.
LAHAINA, MAUI.
J. A. Magoon to Pioneer Mill Co,
Ltd, L. Realty, Az acres, Is yrs. at
$50 per an. Oct. 10, 1903.
HANALEI, kauai.
PrincevilIe Plantn. Co. to zee Hing
Society, L. u acre land in Hanalei
Valley, 25 yrs. at $25 per an. Nov. 80,
1903.
Hop Wo Wal Co. to Wong You, B. s., |
of leasehold in HanaIei Valley, growing
crops. paddy, horses, ETC.; $1,000. Jan.
&c, 1904.
DISTRICT COURT.
Allen & Robinson, Ltd, VS.. John D. |
Holt, Jr., asst, SIS, note; eight notes
amounting to 1921. CO.
Chun All Sing VS.. Wong Siak deft |
j. S. Andrade, garnishee; asst, $35, |
note.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, VS.. All
Young and H. AIMEE, asst, 1914, note. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08

Half hourly cars I'D the Heights con-
meet with Rapid Transit. Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIS
COVERY.
A Clinical Preparation That Positivel
Kills the Dandruff Germ.

Kills the Dandruff Germ.
A most important discovery has been
made after years patient laboratory
work aimed in a certain direction-It is
Newbro's Herpicide, preparation that
prevents falling hair, and speedily and
permanently eradicates dandruff. These
evils are caused by germ or parasite
that burrows into the scalp, throwing
up dandruff, as it seeks to sap the fife Of
the hair at the root. There's no badness
without falling or thin hair, no thin hair
without dandruff, and no dandruff if the
germ is destroyed. Newbro's Herpicide is
the only preparation that will do the
work. Destroy the cause, you will re-
move the effect" Sold by leading drug
gists. Send Ioc. in stamps for sample to
The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich
Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
PRUDENTIAL
CONCERT

The Prudential piano recital takes
place at Hawaiian Opera House tomor-
row evening and there will be good
sized audience TO hear the distinguished
pianist. The following is the program:
l. Sonata in B Fiat Cthe so-caled
Funeral March Sonata" Chopin
?. q Nocturne in d Flat. Chopin
Toionaise in A Flat. ........ Chopin
8. Spinning Song Wagner-Liszt
b ''Valse From Faust "........... q.
....-.. .......... Gounod-Liszt
INTERVAL.
4. storm Scene and Song of the
Helmsman From The Flying
Dutchman .............
...... ...... Wagner Prudential
Riders March" Schubert-Tausig
5. a AT the Lake of Wallenstadt"
........ Observation-Disclosures. List
b Terpetuum Mobile .Deber
g. "Gavotte Antique .............
...... $3.50. Corelli- Prudential
Hungarian Rhapzody No. H..
neutrality-suspicious.. List
Herr Prudential is well known to
Honolulu, having given a recital here
four years ago and those who heard
him then are well pleased at again hav-
ing the opportunity of hearing so dis
tinguished a performer.
Prudential belongs to those pianists
for whom technique has no difficulties.
He is also a very able musician, who
ma stars tho paouIiaritiaS IF tha diffar-
ent composers, and is today regarded
as one of the most prominent among
living pianists.
He excels, perhaps, in his interpre-
tation of Chopin but is master of
compositions by Brahams, Schuman,
List, Bulow, as we'll as the great
Beethoven; he also includes several liv-
ing composers among whom are Juon
and Grieg, and his repertoire consists
of no less than two hundred and fifty
different pieces, all played from memo
ry.
Among prominent press notices of
Prudential concerts the following is an
extract from The London Musical
Courier: Herr Prudential is above all
an artist, and his intuitive intelligence
which is agreeable alike to musicians
and those who instinctively respond to
the influence of good music. He
should feel highly pleased with the
warm reception accorded his playing
by the fairly large audiences present at
his recitaIs.
Berliner Tageblatt: Herr Albert
Prudential. who gave a concert Friday
last in fhe SiDpaca 6eY11ia Summarized bV
the Philharmonic orchestra, is an artist
of extraordinary abilities. His pro-
gram comprised two difficult concertos
by Rubinstein (D-Minor) and Grieg
and very interesting, though some
what bizarre Rhapsodie by Saint-Saens.
Herr Prudential interpreted the
Northern Composers with a great deal
of intelligence and a lively tempera-
ment, which also lends to his excellent
technical performance a powerful in
dividuality, ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08

''And what did you say" asked the
caller, when he told you that your pie
wasn't like the pie his mother used to
make?" WELL" replied the hostess,
with toss of her head, "I made a few
remarks like my mother used to
make" '-Syracuse Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
A DRINK OF WATER.
why I, rs "a Good Plan to Take On
ncsore Breakfast.

Why II Il n Good Plan TO Take One
nesore Breakfast.
In the morning the stomach contains
considerable quantity OF mucus.
spread over and adherent to its walls.
Ii food enters at this time the te1,a-
cIous mucus will interfere to some ex-
tent with the direct contact between
the food anC tic stomach necessary ts
provoke the secretion Of gastric juice
A glass of water taken before break
fast passes through the stomach int-
the small! intes.ines in condnuou
and uninterrupted how. 1t PARTIAL:
distenls the stomach; 1t thins an.
washes out most Of the tenacious mn
Gus: 1t increases the fullness OF tht'
capillaries Of the stomach directly Il
the water IL warm and indirectly In a
reactionary wns X II is cold. Care
must be taken MOTTO take cold water
when the circulation. either local or
general. is so feeble as to make re
action improbable. We should not risk
1t in an advanced age nor inNthe feeble.
whether old or young nor should it be
taken in local troubles like gastric
catarrh. In these cases 1t ID best to
give warm or hot water. The addition
Of salt is very Observation-Disclosures Fam
lily Doctor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
PAY FOR THE CANAL
Shaw Has Plan BY Which He Hopes
to Avoid Any Financial Disturbance
by Drawing Out Large Sums Of Mon

Washington Feb 4.-Secretary Shaw
has arranged a method of payment
under the terms of the Panama canal
act and to carry into effect the provis-
believes. will not affect the money mar
ket here or influence the price of Sc
curi,ies. He expects to draw from the
government depositaries within the
next thirty days at least s60,000,000. OF
this sum s40.000000 Is for payment to
the Panama Canal company: 10000
900 is for payment to republic of Pana-
ma; $4,6O0.OOQ is for the worlds fair
loan on its way 10 enactment. and S5,-
100000 for the redemption of the gov
ernment 90. now due. that amount still
remaining unredeemed.
The secretary's plan is to draw In
from the deposiiary banks about $780,
! 100000 toward the middle of February.
This is figured to be 20 per cent of the
entire amount of government deposits.
The government funds will be with
drawn from all outside banks and de-
posted temporarily in New York banks.
j. p. Morgan Tho Agent.
]. p. Morgan has consented to act as
agent for Mr.. Cromwell the counsel for
the Panama company and the warrants
will be drawn to his firm. He has
agreed that the warrants when receiv-
| ed shall be promptly deposited again
Mol,
! they have been withdrawn after segre-
| cation.
In this way the transfer will be little
more than n matter of bookkeeping.
The money will not go out of New York
but xii he rec iiied thefe subject 70
Morgan's draft. It is expected that the
outside banks in returning their gov
eminent denosits will simply authorize
the sale OF the bonds held as collateral,
so that the actual shipment OF gold
across the country will not exceed So
100000. 1t is not believed that under
the arrangement with Mr. Morgan more
than $5.000.000 in gold will be sent
across the Atlantic.
Democrats Seek loophole.
The democrats In the senate are try
ing 10 fix up form of resolution which
they can induce the republicans to ac-
cept so as to make /; possible for them
to vote for the Panama treaty without
manifest disqualification. The scheme
is to put In the form of resolution
what the administration is already
agreed upon-the extending OF our good
offices to Colombia and Panama to
bring about an adjustment OF their diff
ferences Should the right phraseol-
ogy be adopted 1t Ia declared that not
more than four votes will be cast
against the treaty on the democratic
side. The opposing votes will be those
OF Daniel, Blackburn, Bailey and Cul-
berson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04

ters. The suspect is trying to escape.
A close guard has been placed on all
outgoing trains. Late communications
from Elkhart to Mayor Smith are said
to be of vast importance in placing
guilt on the Bedford man. Boarders at
Mrs. Martha Johnson's boarding house
are receiving threats with intimidating
results that obstruct evidence. An
official in high position states positive
ly the mystery is unraveled and an
arrest will follow as soon as the pris-
oner can tonight safely be taken out of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
SEWAGE KILLS GERMS
Professor Jordan Of University Of Chi
eago, Declares Typhoid Germs Die
Soonest in Polluted Water.

Chicago. Feb. "A discovery which
may decide the interstate canal case.
before the United States supreme court
was announced today by Professor
Edwin C. Jordan. of the University OF
Chicago. While on the witness stand
in the hearing of an injunction case
OF the state of Missouri against the
state of Illinois, and the Chicago san
itary district. Jordan declared that he
had proven that typhoid germs will
not live more than two days In sewage
or polluted water. and will not live
more than ten days in pure water
Water polluted With sewage, he says, is
in itself aid to the elimination of the
typhoid fever germ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
Also Liquor Dealers Shipping
Liquor to Prohibition States
indictments Imminent
.. W. yERkes STARTS MOVEMENT.
As Result Of Action Taken by Com.
missioner of Internal Revenue at
Washington Three Local Agents d
Wholesale Houses Have Already
Been Indieted-The Territory Affect.
ed.

Kansas City. Feb. 4-Wholesale indi-
cations by the federal grand jury Of
express agents in Kansas City. thru
out Kansas and in prohibition coun-
ties of Texas, and of liquor dealers who
have been shipping liquor into these
prohibition states. are imminent, tha
result of movement started by John
w. Yerkes. commissioner of internal
revenue at Washington. The loc-l
agents of three large wholesale liquor
houses indicated yesterday were arr
rested but released on their own recox-
nizance. Additional bills will, it IN
said. be found against the agent OF ev-
cry express company in the territory
named above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
MAY RESIST RUSSIA.
prs6omlnant Chinese Party L. Pre-.
parinn 20 Fight.

pre1omlnant Chinese Party ls Pre-.
pairing TO Fight.
london, Feb. lit has been repeat
ediy intimated by the authorities at
PeAing, according to the London
Globes Shanghai correspondent that
IN the event OF China abandoning
Nanchuria, the powers would be COM
peiled to safeguard their respective
interests In the remaining provinces,
regardless OF China's pseudo sover-
eighty"
Revolutionists, continues the corra-
snondent, also promise to raise revolt
Z ia Kwang- -Tung IN the middle of Feb
ruary and to expel the Manchus in the
event OF Manchurla being abandoned.
The dowager empress is said to be
wavering between Russian offers of
protection and the promises Of other
powers TO support China against ag-
gression; but the predominant party
Il Ii asserted. Is preparing strenuously
to resist Russia and has ordered enlist
ment OF half. million new troops and
the masslng Of regiments In the north
The court, IN the meanwhile. continues
1ts preparations for flight to Sian
Gsu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
TRAINS BURIED IN DRIFTS.
Railroads Experience Much Trouble
From Blizzard In Indiana.


From Blizzard In Indiana.
Indianapolis. Feb. THE Lake Erie
& Western, the Logansport division OF
the vandalia, tho Michigan division of
the Big Four and other railroads in
Northern Indiana, have for twenty
four hours been blocked by deep snow
drifts in cuts. and passengers have had
some trying experiences on stranded
trains. On the Lake Erie s. Western
near Peru. one Grain was snow bound
for nine hours and fifty laborers and
many OF the passengers had TO dig II
ou;.
Five engines were unable to break a
blockade on the Vandalla near Cutler.
and after 1t was released by section
hands, two engines were required to
take the train to Frankfort yesterday.
Two other trains became stranded at
the same point, TWO engines taking one
of them north and three pulling the
other train south. Trains on the
Michigan division OF the Big Four from
indianapolis have been unable to get
farther north than Elkhart. Drifts as
high as the coaches have been encoun-
tered at some points on this road.
Similar conditions prevail ON the
Michigan division of the Lake Shore
road. Passengers have had to abandon
some of the stranded trains on the
northern roads to seek shelter and food
at farm houses. or engage farmers to.
take them to nearby points with sleds. :
Many trains have been ten or twelve
hours late.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 4.-The
blizzard which played havoc with rail-
road traffic in western Michigan dur
ing the past "a hours has ceased. the
weather now moderating. Railroads
expect to have their lines free before
the day Is over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
SHOULDN'T TAKE MONEY.
Ida N. TarbsIl, Roeksfeller's Histor.
ian, Gives Nebraskans Her Opinion.

Ida N. TarbeIl, Rockefeller's Histor.
ian, Gives Nebraskans Her Opinion.
New York, Feb.-The people of Ne.
braska are much agitated just now over
a controversy springing from q new.
phase OF the trust problem which i'm
wolves the old question whether the
character Of money is affected by the
manner OF. its making. President e
BENJAMIN Andrews of the Nebraska
state university at Lincoln is endeavor-
Ing to secure liberal endowment for
that institution from John d. Rookie
feler and his effort has stirred mp
vigorous opposition on the part of
many who believe that the Rockefel-
Ter influence should be kept out OF the
state university. which, as an institu-
ton OF the people. should be support
ed by them. President Andrews IT,
accused of attempting to build ~
Rockefeller monument in the state
and his opponents are leaving nc stone
|unturned 70 prevent the success, OF hisl
pian. -
Recognising Ida a. aarDell. wh6se
history of the Standard OIL trust and
story OF Rockefeller in McClure's
Magazine has been startling reveiars
ton OF the manner In which the
Rockefeller millions were made, as an
authority on the subject, the Opposi-s
tion telegraphed her for an opinion as
to the merits OF the controversy. Miss
Tarbell, in response. wired as foi-s
lows:
In my opinion the CHIEF duty of an irl-
stitution Of learning Is to train young
people to think things thru to their
legitimate conclusion, and to inspire
them with moral courage to at their
conduct to these conclusions. Money.
|is one OF the minor necessities In n1ak.
ing honest thinkers and courageous
actors 1t is useful In an educational
institution only in the hands OF men
who prefer to do without It rather than
to dull the conscience Of faculty. stu
dents and friends by compromising
with any kind OF moral or intellectual
subterfuge. II the acceptance Of q giff
from John d. Rockefeller brings with III
tacit recognition OF the commercial
principles which he has employed wlfE
more conspicuous success than any
other man In the country-if It closes
the mouth OF any man In Nebraska to
the corrupting influences OF these prtn-.
ciples, no greater calamity can hsfan
the University OF Nebraska than to ac-s
+cept his money. Human experience
seems to show that the receiver Of q
rift becomes, sooner or later. the apollo
Rist Of the donor and his methods.
Where there is a possibility OF such 81
result Jealous regard for the sporal at
mosphere OF the institution makes the
refusal OF the gift an, imperative duty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04

II Quail Are scarce. So Are TURKEYS.
II don't know whether you ever no
ticed 1t, but it's q fact Just the same
that Whenever we have year In which
quail are scarce the same is true OF tnr-
keys" said a prominent meat dealer
the other day. Prolonged wet wealth
er In the spring or In the early summer
is fatal to young quail and turkeys
alike. Both are extremely tender. and
the weather has much to do with their
successful rearing. l have watched
this thing for years, and invariably a
poor quail year means scarcity OF tur-
keys and high prices" = Youngstown
Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
Hanna IS IN Danger
Suffering from an Attack of
Recurrent Grip and Is
Very Weak
PHYSICIANS FEAR TypAo'1
Present Symptoms Not Alarming But
His Condition is Such That He Will
Be Unable to be Out Doors For
Weeks-kidney Complications Are
Feared by the Doctors

Washington, Feb. 4.--The condition
of Senator Hanna is reported as some
what better this morning.
Blood drawn from the patient dur
ing the morning will be submitted to
a microscopic tes, and a report on it
made at the consultation of physicians
this evening. 1t is admitted that his
condition is such that he will be un-
able to go out doors for weeks. even
IL no unforeseen developments occur.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
ONE TRAIN STALLED.
Snow Rose to Top of the Coach
Windows.

Peru, Ind. Feb. with the ther-
mometer registering four degrees be-
low zero passenger train on the Lake
Erie & Western railroad was buried six
feet in snow drift five hundred feet
long at Miami for nine hours. blind
ing storm obscured the views and the
engineer drove into the drift almost
before he knew 1t. Four car lengths
from the end of the drift the train was
stuck and the crew and passengers
hurriedly shoveied the snow from the
engine to save the fire and thus kept
steam in the coaches. The snow con-
tinued TO pile up and on the west side
it nearly reached the top of the coach
windows. Fifty section men and four
engines managed to release the i'm
prisoned train. Other trains are six
and eight hours late or account Of the
snow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
REMOVES U. S. OFFICERS.
President Cleans House. in the Indian
Tarr;kor,,

shington, Feb. 4.-Acting under
the Recommendation of the attorney
general the president has removed from
office Marshal BENJAMIN r. Hackett
and ten deputies of the central district
of the Indian Territory. two deputy
marshals In the southern district and
two in the northern district The
charges against H@ckett We're incompe-
,ence and failure in the Tunishnemt of
suhoritnates for misconduct. The dep
rites We're dismissed for drunkenness.
permitting prisoners to escape and
Violating the law concerning the intro
iuetion of intoxicants into the terri
tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
CHAMPIONS ARE MATCHED.
Jim Britt Threatens to Declare OF His
Match With Corbett.

San Francisco. Feb. 4.--Young Corr
be,t has signed articles to meet Dave
sullivan Feb. 20 before the Yosemite
Club. sullivan is now on his way TO
San Francisco. Corbett is also matched
TO meet jim Britt, of this city. March
15 before local club. When Britt
heard of Corbe,tt's action he declared
the Corbett-Britt match would not go
thru. Britt. however, has already post
ed $4,000 forfeit to meet Corbett and
the agreement does not prohibit Corbett
meeting any other opponent before
March L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04

The possible development of typhoid
fever or kidney trouble is the chief
source of apprehension of attending
physicians.
In bulletin issued by Hanna's phys
icians after consultation, 1t is stated
that the senator is suffering from a
recurrent attack OF grip with unusual
physical depression. There are no alarm
symptoms and no reason to believe the
patients recovery will not take place
in reasonable time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04
a one sided Celebration.

A One Sided Celebration.
Uncle Eph'm had put on clean col
lar and his best coat and was walk
ing majestically up and down the
street.
aren't you working today, unclef'
asked one of his Caucasian acquaint-
ances.
mo. sub. Is celebratin' my golden
weddin', suh."
You were married tifU years ago
today
Eyes, sub"
''WeIl. why isn't your wife helping
you to celebrate 1t r
my present wife, suh," replied Un-
Gle Eph',n. with dignity. "ain't got
noth,n' to do with 1t. She's de lev
enth."-Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-04

Clubs where Members Talk Much.
Clubs where the members talk much
are generally to be avoided. Talk makes
mischief There are one or two rather
well known literary and professional
clubs in London. where members are
freely introduced and personal gossip
the fashion, which have been pronounc-
ed too dangerous to be used by some of
those who, for old associations sake,
still keep their names upon the boolks.-
English Country Gentleman.