davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-12-27

crimson knee breccaes and sweaters. which
render the sexes quite undistinguishable.
The regular trenches and dikes, kept in
place with spiles interlaced with wattles,
look like Dutch garden.
ITO one accustomed to the plump. clean,
white and grey American bivaIve. the fab
by, yellow or greenish European specimen
is not inviting The shells are fat thin,
irregular. and as Shiny and corrugated as
an old barnacle, while the inmates are
about the size and thickness of a 50-cent
piece for a 5-inch shell. On the spot. they
sell from z to 10 cents dozen. Elsewhere
they command more. and the greener the
higher prices. Oysters are never eaten
here except on the half she'll.
"a suggestion to put them into soup or
patties, to scallop or stew them, shocks a
French chef as a proposition to broil a
watermelon would a Carolina cook. l think
a pan roast would be regarded here as
little less than sacrilege. Even when by
much persistence you have achieved some
form Of cooked oyster, the chances are in
finite that the most noticeable result viii
be a fit of homeCickness caused by regret
full memories of the delicious Blue Points
or succulent Lynn Haven Bays. 1t is TO
be hoped that our oyster men will learn
and practice the art Of propagating and
nourishing the oyster SO as to pre=erye
both its superior size and flavor"
The evening times., 1899-12-27
A FRENCH OYSTER FAMINE.
United States Consul Toursee's Inter
esting Report on the Subject,

United States Consul TOurSee's Inter-
esting Report ON the Subject.
An oyster famine Is said to threaten
France. United States Consul Albion W.
Tourgee has sent the State Department the
following communication from Bordeaux:
Oysters are luxury in Europe. The
natural beds have been exhausted. as the
American beds are rapidly becoming, and
artificial culture has long been depended
upon for supply of this luscious bivalve.
The chief breeding ground in France is
the Bassin d'Arcachon, a triangular tidal
bay about nine miles on each side, en-
tirely iand-locked and opening out Of the
Bay of Biscay into the Department of Gil
ronde by narrow channel about three
miles in length. The coast is sandy and
deserted. A solid forest of maritime pines,
hand planted during the present century.
has checked the inland march of the sand
dunes, and protects the basin from the
southwest winds which blow fifty out of the
fifty-two weeks OF each,y year.
The shallow bay is networked with
navigable channels. between which at low
tide rise the half-clay, half-sand flats
utilized for breeding the succulent mollusk
During the low spring tides. the flats are
covered with quantities of a cheap variety
of ordinary roofing tile. which has been
previously coated with a sort of coarse
whitewash.
THE spawn brought in by high water
catches on these tiles. and the lime of the
whitewash helps the little mollusk to form
his first shell. Toward winter, these tiles
are taken up and carefully scraped. The
oysters. as large now as ones thumb nail,
are spread In fat covered trays, or baskets,
of closely-woven osier to protect them from
the starfish. crabs. and other enemies. and
moved nearer the salt marshes on the east
side of re basin, to grow. When they
have become little accustomed to an in
dependent existence, they are placed in
trenches a little below water level. which
are provided with sluice gates, by which
they can be flooded at will.
'.They are thus prevented from being
chilled in winter or dried up in summer,
and are easily protected from enemies, the
gates being covered with wire netting. of
fine mesh; but the primary aim Of the
gates is to accustom them to being de-
prived of water-that is, to teach them to
keep their valves tightly closed when out
of It.
I'm about eighteen months their educa-
ton in that respect is complete and they
are raked up barreled, and sent on jour-
ney of several days to the copper rocks at
Marennes, France and to Whitstable, Eng
land, to fatten and assume the bilious
green tint and brassy flavor demanded by
European epicures.
About $50. 100000 are shipped annually.
The work on the beds is done by bare
footed men and women, both clad in bright
The evening times., 1899-12-27
THE CASE OF MR.. QUAY.
The Former senator Said to Have
Failed in His Campaign.

Failed In His Campaign.
Senator Quay left for his home in Beaver.
Pa. last night to return the first of next
thing toward securing favorable action on
his application for admission to the SEN
ate, and still facing the prospect tat it
will be denied II 1t is pressed. The opinion
among Senators that 1t will not be pressed
grows stronger as the futility of Mr.
Quay's attempts to change the majority
becomes more apparent.
While it has been generally understood
that the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections would take up the Quay case
for decision on Friday of next week. it is
quite possible that action may be deferred
and perhaps indefinitely. Unless Mr.. Quay
is satisfied by that time that he can secure
a majority of the Senate in favor OF his
admission. il is believed that he will not
allow the case to come to vote in COM
mittee and so undergo the useless humilia-
| tion of adverse action by the committee.
Quay knows now that the committee
stands five to four against him. and that
he will not be able to change any of the
majority made up of Senator Burrows and
four Democratic members of the commit
tee and that all that he can secure from
the committee is minority report in his
favor Whatever he may have done since
his return from Florida to obtain votes in
the Senate seems TO have been entirely In
effectual. II there has been any change his
case is weaker rather than stronger.
AS the parliamentary manager of the
Republican side said: Quay came back to
Washington too late II he had been here
before Congress met possibly he might have
accomplished something, but the current
was setting too strongly against him when
he did return, and every day OF delay hurt
him ed.
The delay in action, with the thorough
publicity given the case and the arguments
before the Committee on Privileges and
|. Elections, have brought about communica-
tions to Senators from influential constitu-
ents, and especially political advisers
which have been unfavorable to Mr.. Quay
The Administration, by allowing it to
become known that it preferred the calling
of an extra session and the election OF a
Senator. and by refusing to interfere in his
behalf in the Senate. damaged his case
with Administration Senators.
The Senatorial managers by refusing to
work for Quay. even when. in some cases.
they professed their willingness to vote for
him, if they had to answer to a rollcall
have hurt his prospects. All their acts. and
especially their refusal to save his commit
tee places or to pack the Committee on
Privileges and Elections for him. have
made it harder for him to overcome the
idea that he is to be treated as permanent
ly an outsider.
The evening times., 1899-12-27
LA NSBURGH & BRO
Wonderful Reductions in
Wool Blankets.

ia White Wool Blanket, well
finished with silk binding, red,
blue and pink borders-were
SD. now. w.............. .S2.l9
Ia Wool Blanket, extra heavy
weight, long wool nap, fancy bor-
ders. all of them are slightly soil
ed-the actual original price
x4.50-nOw. ........... S2.69
Z pairs ia Tennyson Wool
Blankets. extra closely woven.
finished with wide silk binding,
the quality shows in make and
material; we sold them the entire
winter for $4.4S-n0w. 500
22 pairs full size homemade
grey blankets, warranted absO-
lutely all wool; these are the
wear-resisting kind, and will
stand all sorts of hard usage !;
crocheted edge-a regular $4.5O
yaluc-p0w .............. SJ.o9
The evening times., 1899-12-27
TRIED TO STEAL HER CHILD.
Mrs. Rayuor Creates Excitement N
FreepOrt, l.. I.

FREEPORT, L. l., Dec. 27.-The attempt
of mother to gain possession of her own
child caused an exciting scene here last
night. Mrs. Stella Raynor, the wife Of Ri
ley Ranor, was the chief actor, and she was
accompanied by her brother, Duke Mid
hauer. former Justice F. J. Bedell, and Miss
Jennie Housman.
The Raynors were married four years ago
and the husband belongs to prominent
family of this town. Mrs. Raynor is an ac-
tress, of Brooklyn. For two years they liv-
ed happily and then separated. They had
one child, which, after the separation;
was taken to the home of Raynor's father,
James c. Raynor.
Mrs Raynor and her three friends
drove up to the grandparents home, and
Mrs. Raynor entered the house. She found
the child playing there. and with cry of
joy took it up in her arms and started for
a sister of Riley Raynor, caught sight of
her, ran after her, and just as the door
was reached seized the child. The two
women screamed and struggled, and Miss
Housman ran to the mothers aid.
The group pulled and struggled until the
edge of the porch was reached, whereupon
they all fell over it, and came down on the
ground in a heap. No one was hurt, how
ever.
BY this time James C. Raynor was arous-
ed and came rushing out. Until now the
men who had come with the child's mother
had stood by as spectators. while the wom-
en- struggled; but. according to Raynor's af-
fidayit he was attacked by both Midhauer
and Bedell. He forced his way past them,
however, and grasped the child.
Meanwhile the town was reused by the
struggle and outcries, and people came run
ming from every direction. Several men
interfered in the fight. and seeing that it
was hopeless to struggle further, the moth
er and her friends fairly jumped into their
carriage and drove away. Midhauer was
arrested for assault, and warrant is out
for Bedell, who fed. 1t is not expected
that any action will be taken against the
mother or her woman friend. -
The evening times., 1899-12-27
Failure of n Dry Good. Firm.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-The Siegel-Hillman
Dry Goods Company filed a deed of trust
for the benefit of creditors yesterday, and
Thomas H. McKittrick. of the Hargadine
McKittrick Dry Goods Company, was
Raced in charge Of the store and stock.
The liabilities are placed at about 1921, 900
and no statement of assets has been given
out. Up to eighteen months ago the firm
was known as Siegel, Hillman & Co.. when
it became a corporation. The firm came
here from Chicago five or six years ago,
and was supposed to be doing good busi-
ness.
The evening times., 1899-12-27
Worth Coroiin. Murder.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Dec. 27.-William
Green. tenant farmer in Jones county,
was murdered. his head head being cut to
pieces with heavy iron bolt. The body
was carried half mile into the woods and
there thrown face downward into a deep
hole at the root of a tree which had blown
down. Another tenant farmer named Wat
sen is in Jail, charged with the murder.
The evening times., 1899-12-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Admiral of the Navy and Mrs. Dewey
will receive on New; Year. Day.. between
1880 and 2:30 o'clock, the officers o. the
Navy and Army and their other fri.nis.
at the home of Mrs. Mclean, 17o5 X
Street.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

Mrs Dewey will receive on Mondays il
January with her mother, Mrs. Mclean, al
the latter's residence, on X Street.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

The National Rifles Cadets will give
their first military hop of the season at
the National Rifles Armory, next Saturday
evening.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

DoctOred Nine Years for letter
Mr.. James Castor, merchant, of Wilkes5srre, Pa,
writes: 'For iihe years / have been dsfgured
with Tetter my hands and face. At last /
have found cure in Dr. Agnew's Ointment. 1t
helped me from. the first application. and now
am permanently cured." Sold by r. S. williams.
Ninth and + Streets; Edsnonds & Williams, Third
and Pennsylvania Avcnuc.-1a
The evening times., 1899-12-27

Owing to ill-health. Mrs. Long will have
no formal receptions during the season.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

Representative and Mrs. Henry r. Glib
son are established for the winter at 201
East Capitol Street.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

The ladies OF the Cabinet who are now II
Washington will receive this afternoon.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

Miss Frederika Leech entertained num-
ber OF the debutantes of this season and
last at luncheon yesterday.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

Mrs. Sartoris gave a dinner for young
people last night, when the guests were
Miss Edith Davidge. Miss Wallach, Miss
Ethel Horstmann, Miss Bessie Ward. Miss
Ffoulke Miss Sartoris, Miss Miriam
Grant. Of San Francisco. who Is now on
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. U S.
Grant: Miss Cassini. Mr.. Lowther. MIR.
Humphreys Owen, and Mr.. Robert Bron-
ley. of the British Embassy; Mr.. Hit. Mr..
Austin, Mr.. Francis. Mr.. Johnston. Cen
eral Corbin, who was guest later at The
residence of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Root to meet Sir Henry Irving: Colo
mel Michler. and Captain SartOris.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

The Secretary OF War and Mrs. Root
gave box party at the National last
night to see Sir Henry Irving in Robe
spierre" After the play the English star
was entertained by the Secretary and Mrs.
Root at an IL o'clock supper at their resi-
dence. on Rhode Island Avenue. Ehe
guests. both at the theatre and supper.
were: The Spanish Ambassador and the
Duchess d'Arcos. the Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Hay. the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Gage. Senator and Mrs.
Lodge. General and Mrs. Miles, Paymaster
General and Mrs. Bates. Commander and
Mrs Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh.
General Corbin and Mr.. Branu Stoker.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay en-
tertained a coterie of young beaux and
bellies at dinner last night, the majority
of the guests leaving later to attend the
Albert dance at Rauscher's.
The evening times., 1899-12-27

These shoes are
made Of CWhite
Bros.) box calf. in
button and lace,
double soies, extra
hack leather stays
and double solcs--
always sold for sl.15
and g.. Sale price.
The evening times., 1899-12-27
sl.25 and 81 Misses Shoes for

A good line OF
Misses Dongola Kid
Button and Lace
Shoes. made with
extension soles and
patent leather tips,
always sold for si.25
and sl.D. Sale price
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
RECORDED June 20, 1899.

Sin Yum Co. to Sun Chat g. Sun
Hoy Yum. Dated June 20, 1899;
consideration, $2,050; Liber 1913,
folio 242. Rice plantation, ETC., at
Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
RECORDED June %, 1899.

Annoy Silva to Hawaii Land Co.,
Ltd. Dated June "a, 1899; consid-
GRAFTON, $3.50; Liber 1893, folio 23l.
Leasehold and buildings at Kama
kela, Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
BOOKED.

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camariuos
Refrigerator--An extra fresh supply,
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins, Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliflower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters Tin tin and shelly,
Crabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
Prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
TalanhonA Q7Q
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
Passenger Travel.
ARRIVALS.

From Lahaina, per stmr. Mauna Loa,
September 19.-W. Kua, Mr.. Waiau,
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. T. G. Wills, Miss
Irene Wills, Miss W. Marcos, Mr.. Elm
back, l.. Waiau, d. All and wife, G. M.
Kamakauniwoole, s. Lazaro, Rev. Gu
lick, Rev. Leadingham, Rev. Lono, J.
Nahale, Miss Nahale, Miss Leoni wills,
T. Shibayama, Tom Ryan, Tom silva,
Mrs. Cockett and son, G. Smithies, M.
du Rego, G. H. Chong and 70 deck pas
sengers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union Is Strength, and SO it
is in Cooperation.

The ?anco-Spapco war brought about
high prices for a time, but it has again
come down to its former level, and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. II every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co-opera i've Grocery
Co., the success Of the corporation will be
assured.
Call and trade; free delivery o all parts
Of the city.
Il. TIETJENS,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
RECORDED June q, 1899.

Kan Kong Yueng to Mrs. Mary
Heen. Dated June "a, 1899; consid-
GRAFTON, $500; Liber 1893, folio 229.
One-half interest in Lin Shyn Wal
Co., at Moanalua. Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20

10000 pieces Valenciennes Laces,
all New Patterns, at l.. b. Kerr's
Departure Sale,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
DEPARTURES.

For Kahului and way ports, per
stmr. Maui, September 19.-kahului--
S. Ahmi, Y Kan, Kealoha, d. B. Muir
doch, r. Lowrie, Mr.. Chickeryng, +.
Kahokuoluna, M. Brasch, d. Petty,
Miss E. Hart, Mrs. e. B. Carley, A..
Adams, A. Chew w. A. Henshall,
Wong Kwai, G. M. Hin, ]. M. Kanea-
kua. Hana-Loo Joe, Mrs. Self. Kipa-
hulu--Mrs. T. Kalaau, Mrs. J. Papaia.
Keanae-D. w. Napihaa and wife, Mrs.
Warne. Hilo-C. H. w. Hitchcock.
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Claudine, September 19.-H. Mcmillan
and wife, Mrs. A. j. Smithies, 2 chill
dren and servant, Bishop of Panopolis,
j. Wilcox, f. j. Williams, II. @.
Rick, J. Scriven, j. M. Lydgate and
wife, A. A. Braginer, d. B. Murdoch,
w. T. Robinson, G. Brand, DR.. Gal
braith, f. S. Lyman and wife, r. d.
Moler, l. A. Burgett, B. e. Frieund,
Miss Cockett, Miss Walker, Miss Bar
nard, Mrs. Medeiros, d. S. Kahooka-
no, zakalia Pookiki, T. H. Gibson, H.
Moet, j. Burk, M. Matt, j. W. Hall,
Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Hitchcock, S. Wright,
]. S. McCandless.
For Japan and China, per stmr. Nip
pom Maru, September 19.-T. A. Bar
nett, wife and daughter, f. Won Aen-
hansen, Mrs. q. s. Babcock, Mrs. Y
M. Moore.
For Waimea, per stmr Mikahala
September 19.-Miss A. Blorkstadt, A.
McBryde.
For Kauai, per stmr. w. G.. Hall
September 19.-Julian Monsarrat, s.
Murphy, Mrs. M. X. Nivan, j. H. K
Kainu, Mrs. Smith and child, M. Ro-
senblett. S. H. Comstock.
BOOKED.
For San Francisco, per stmr. Amer
lea Maru, September 19.-Dr. and Mrs.
John Dewey and daughter, Flora j.
Cooke, G.. Goodacre, Mrs. Goodacre,
Geneveve Goodacre, r. e. Maynard,
DR.. and Mrs. Miner and daughter, G..
A. Martin, Mrs. j. ]. Talbot, Mrs. w.
j. White, Mrs. ]. Sutherland, Mr..
Clapp, M. M. Kohn, Archibald MacKil-
lop, e. e. Mannheim, L. H. Nutting and
wife, Mr.. Baldwin, G.. A. Davis, Mrs.
l.. F. Prescott and child, A. S, Cleg-
horn, G. Macfarlane.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
Messenger Service.

Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone. 372
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
coNvEYANoEs.

M. S. d. Ornellas and wife, of Ha-
makuaIoa, Maui, to d. de Matos, OF
the same place. Deed, dated June
%, 1899; consideration, 81 100; Liber
1914, folio 80. Two pieces of land at
East Kaupakulua, and 81 acres in
the Hui Land OF Ulumalu, at Hama
kualoa.
X, Haolani and husband, OF Kula,
Maui, to M. da G. Zip Sing, OF the
same place. Deed, dated June %,
1899; consideration, $507; Liber 1873,
folio 70. Apana | OF r. p. 5190, L.
O. A. 1872, and Apana / OF II. P. 81
N, l.. @. A. 1910, at Pulehuiki, Kula.
Kumsuna and wife, OF Waimea,
Kauai, To Chas. Gay, OF the same
place. Deed, dated June %, 1899;
consideration, $500; Liber 1893. folio
u. l.. @. A. 1922, at Kikiaola, Wal
mea.
FL. Waterhouse, Of Honolulu, to
w. f. Frear, of the same place.
Trust Deed, dated June 80, 1899;
consideration, ST. 90; Libsr 1893, folio
70. Lands at Mokuleia, Waialua,
Oahu.
Mahiai, OF Kauai, to Kaluahai, OF
the same place. Deed, dated Sept.
18, 1876; consideration, $40; Liber
1913, folio "a. Interest in the Hui
Land of Moloaa, Kauai.
Kaaoao, of Kauai, to Keolewa, of
the same place. Deed, dated May
rs, 1897; consideration, $40; Liber
1893, folio rs. Interest 10 L @. AS
1921 and 1882, and interest in the
Hui Land OF Moloaa, at Waimea,
Kauai.
Keahi ct al, of Hamakua, Hawaii,
to Hun saA Sugar Co. Deed, d,i-d
June ~, 1899; consideration, 5000;
Liber 1913, folio 76 Right of way
over Grant 2160, at Nieie, Hama
kus.
LEASES.
RECORDED June %, 1899.
Trustee Estate Of E. Kaleleona-
lani to Peter High, Of Honolulu.
Dated April "a, 1899; term, 10 years
from May L, 1899; rentals, 5 years at
81 ,500, and years at 81, 800 per an
mum; Liber 1877, folio 1O6. r. p. g.
OS, l.. @ A. 10806, and r. P. 5729, l..
@. A. 738, on Richards, Queen and
Alakea streets, Honolulu.
w. d. Kaea at al, OF North Kona,
to j. A. Mcguire, OF the same place.
Dated June 81, 1889: term, Is years
from date; rental, SIS per annum;
Liber 1877, folio no. Portion of r.
z. 7S7. at Keopu-waena, North
Kona, Hawaii.
s. Kimo, of Molokai, to Kamalo
Sugar Co., Ltd. Dated June "a,
1899; term, 20 years from Jan. l,
1900; rental, So per annum; Liber
1877, folio 1l8. r. P. 6026, l.. @. A.
4SlS, at Kapualei, Molokai
Palapela and Kaimi, of Molokai,
to Kamalo Sugar Co. Dated June
"a, 1899; term, 80 years from Jan. l,
1900; rental, $25 per annum; Liber
1917, folio 119. r. P. 1886, l.. @. A.
1853, at Kapualei, Molokai.
f. s. Keiki, OF Honolulu. to Wong
Lum, OF the same place. Dated July
l, 1895; term, Is years; rental, SIS per
annum; Liber 1877, folio 12l. Piece
OF land in Honolulu,
F. S. Keiki ct al, of Honolulu, to
Chong Lee Wal Co. Dated June Is,
1897; term, Is years from Aug. Is,
1898; rental, $500 per annum; Liber
1877, folio 122. -Four pieces of r. P.
7l2, L. @. A. 1913, in Honolulu.
BILLS OF SALES.
RECORDED June rs, 1899.
Aiau, Of Hawaiian, Kauai, to All
tai, OF the same place. Dated June
ID, 1899; consideration, $500; Liber
1877, folio 80. Leasehold, ETC., at
Kauai.
RECORDED June ~, 1899.
Kan Kong Yueng to Mrs. Mary
Heen. Dated June "a, 1899; consid-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-09-20
ESTATE REGISTER.

A Record of Real and Personal
Estate transactions Of Record
in the Office of the Registrar Of
oonveyances.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-16
9ewtsb Death Rate.

The Jew betrays an absolutely unprecedented te-
nacity of life. 1t far exceeds especially in the United
Kingdom, that of any other known people. This we
may illustrate by the following example: Suppose
two groups Of 100 infants each, one Jewish, Of
average British parentage, to be born the same
day In spite of the disparity of social conditions in
favor of the latter the chances determined by Stats
TICS that one half Of the British children will die
within fortyssven years., while the first half Of the
Jews will not succumb to disease accident before
the expiration of seventy-one years The death-rate
really but little half Of that of the British pop
ulation. This holds good in infancy inmiddle age.
Or, of 1000 Jews born, 247 die before the age of
seven years, while 453 Chrstians-more than twice
as many-are likely to die within the same PERIOD
Jewish World.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-16
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

telIanewhat has become Of her. the comic character
in this tragedy Her bid for recognition has fallen
dead did the heads Of the arstocrats when fed
to the guillotine for the general welfare History
may repeat ITSELF and it might.be well for the pur-
chaser of title that does not exist to keep quiet and
let decent people be heard.