davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
SAILED

Steamers Hamilton, N0rf7Ik and Newport News; Guy
PGo Mama Hsgl E'ma s T9ahasse S'2R2as
Hmpton: Saginaw. Providence. CaIn.,sense BJ9rs
Brooklyn city sr> Bristol; CITY II Mason Boston re-
Matthew BeJington G5r). Limerick. Cemats dir ID
London June e7-Arrived steamer Nanitou CBr). Can
Liverpool June 27-Arrvei. steamer Teutonia CBr1
Mckinstry. New-HoTk via Queenstown. ,,-a,n
6I3rl Pitts, Montreal, Ethiopia uSrl, Mckenzie Wv
Queenstown June -. $50 a r-Nrrtve.l steauss,
Teutonic Csrl McKinstry New-YorS for Liverpool and
proceeded. sailed 11I5 m. steamer saNonlA '''h
Bristol. June 27-Arrived. steamer Exeter City ''''
Trawis Point june Passed. steamers Aalsrise 1a
t3r ticude. Baltimore for London: Europe tLil' ''
New York t,r london ~ 4,, ...- s,,r,,rl ,t;erl
southampton June - : p m-Saiei. steamer Lam
Neville June 25-Arrivei, steamers Ethiopia ,Hsl;, A
(Brl. Johustone New-YorS Tor GLASGOW -,
Hun. juno 2T-Saicd. steamer Hrnd1o tir. Cox Ns~
Newcastle. June 26-Arrived steamer saIerno '8'e
Copenhagen June 27-Arrived sJeamer Island IAN
sA"dt New-1orS VIA tbrStl ls.,nl l1t S'SS ;, cen
Schaarsehmidt Philadelphia; Kara tI'rl. Grlihs -
ton via sydney = T. No<thl1nds OSrl. L1gh1toot Ns~
Hamburg June 2s-Arrtved. steamer AraI dr. Mich
Antwerp. June 2G-SaIIea steamer British Prince 'SFa
Ii5ulosae June - u--Arriyed steamer Sraarnian
Dutch, Stenger. New-NorA. for Rotterdam tand i''
iIavre June aT-Arrtyed. steamer sJ.lhem ,or. HiN
Cherbourr, juno - na-saied- steamer Lain Gen
Poeie BTemen Via SSelns"pSn 70 Ne' ie9 iS arner
I0giGye Tor Ns%-1ST S II Fsllfdspes f,,, C
YrsI MSsss Hav. Masnons Clirl Jahn-tone BaltimoFe
Scopinich, Trieste etc Tor New York, FeeonI ~ ~
dero Genoa ana naples for Nsw-York -,
1oas. .-'-' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
EDITORS SEE BROOKLYN ON TROLLEY.
3. 3. HERBERT MAKES AN APPEAL FOR FRA
TERNITY OF THE PRESS

The New-York Press Association continued its
forty-fourth annual convention at the Brighton
Beach Hotel yesterday. Two hundred and fifty
members and their wives were present. President
Gerrit s Griswold. OF 'The Batavia Daily News -
called the meeting order.
After several songs were sung 3. y. Herbert
Editor Of The National Printer-Journalist, Of
Chicago, who was to have spoken on Tuesday,
gave his address THE Fraternity of the Press. 8"
He arraigned in vigorous language numerous move
ments which. invoking the name fraternity, were
guilty Of atrociOus crimes. he said He denounced
the action of the mob Of strikers al St. Louis He
closed with an argument TO show that a lust and
free government rested the fraternity OF the
press.
A resolution 10 indorse legislation requiring the
publication Of citations in suburban districts in
the town IN which the property is situated was
lost.
In the afternoon the upstate editors toured
Brooklyn in trolley cars. and in the evening they
witnessed the fireworks at Manhattan Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
KILLED IN FRIEHDLY BOXING MATCH

Richmond Va June q (SpeciaD.-J w STAINS
bury and Robert Council, well known young men
OF that section. engaged in q friendly boxing con-
test al Roanoke Rapids Weldon n c last
night. which resulted IN the death of the former
The men were warm personal friends ana We're
laughing and joking with each other s they began
SparTing, each endeaVOring 10 which could nut
~ inc better pio~s. council unintentionally gave
not only sent him Keeling Of the ring bur
caused his death in thirty minutes after the blow
was given. Council IS Frustrated with grief but no
blame appears 10 attach him. although the AFFAIR
viii be investigated before a magistrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
NORTH RIVER BANKS FINAL DIVIDEND.
IT'S PAYMENT WILL MAKE A RETURN OF SEVENTY
PER CENT TO DEPosIToRs.

A final dividend of per cent will be paid next
month TO the depositors of the old North River
Bank, which failed nearly a decade ago This last
instalment, which will amount TO about S5OOGO will
bring the total payments $1,1900OO or return to
the depositors OF 20 cents on the dollar. Notices
being sent out by the receiver Francis Higgins
OF No. al Broadway, asking depOsitors to call at
his office for checks between July and August l.
Checks which called for will ultimately be
turned over to the City Chamberlain.
Formal steps the discharge of the receiver will
be taken after the payment Of the dividend The
North River (State) Bank at Greenwich and Dey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
FLYNN SYNDICATE FILES BIG MORTGAGE.
TO ISSUE BONDS TO COMPLETE ITS WEST
CHESTER LINES

The New-YOrk Westchester and Connecticut
Traction Company. also known the p. II. Flynn
syndicate. of Brooklyn, yesterday filed a mortgage
for 25OOO00 in the Registers office at White Plains
for the purpose OF issuing bonds to carry on the
construction of its lines. The mortgage was issued
to the Hamilton Trust Company, of Brooklyn. John
J. Crennan, Of New-Rochelle, counsel for the trac-
ton company said that it would Immediately con-
struct a trolley road through the city of New-Ro-
chelle, covering a route of five miles one of the
lines will extend from Pelham Manor into the
city, and thence through Fifth-aVe TO Larchmont
where it will connect with the Larchmont horse
railroad. \ line will be built O Glen Island and
the Mount Vernon line Will be extended through
BrOn&Ville to White Plains Mr. Crennan also saws
that the company will operate a lire to parallel
the New-HaVen Railroad from New Rochelle
through 10 bridgeport, Conn. which it will run
veStibule cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
ADVANCE IN ANTHRACITE COAL.

All the anthracite coal roads have given notice
of an advance of % a ton the price Of
coal in both the East and West. beginning
July ?. The Philadelphia and Reading took tho
initiative in the advance. The circular prices
will be as follows: Free on board tidewater stove
and chestnut, 81 a ton; egg, So To- The Western
prices will be: Crate. 81 y a ton; stove and chest
lut, 81 so, on cars at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW COAL ROADS ADVANTAGE.
KINGSTON CAN BE CONNECTED WITH THE
HEART OF THE ANTHRACITE REGION.

down decision permitting the Erie and Wyoming
Valley Railroad Company TO build a new line from
Hawley to LackawaXen, Penn, paralleng its
present track between the two points which is
leased TO the Erie The construction of the
projected new traCkaGe. it is expected, would en-
able the independent coal road from Kingston,
the Hudson 10 be carried into the heart of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
DISCHARGES ~ BANKRUpTcY.

Judge Brown, in the United States District Court
yesterday granted discharges twenty-three bank
rupts. among whom Charles O. THOMPSON
manager. OF No III Broadway. formerly OF Thornp-
a. Brewster, dealers investment securities M
Jose Rodriguez, painter and decorator. at No 400
Sixth-ave.. liabilities $77.SI7; Catharne Il. Thomp-
son, OF No. G2 East EightysiXth-st. liabilities SIS
OIL; Charles w. Tracy. manufacturer of paper goods
novelties, liabilities. $1,000 and E1he Stewart a
singer. OF No IS West Eeventh-st liabilities 81 753
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ice reference case before Myer Nussbaum, IL a. m
Republican County Committee. Murray Hill Ly-
ceum, p
Funeral of Stephen Crane. Metropolitan Temple
Brooklyn Rapid Transit case before Justice Furs-
Public School No 10 commencement, $50 a. m.
American Association for Advancement or Sci
ence Columbia University.
Union Republican Club meeting. Lincoln Hall
Brooklyn.
Music in Hudson, East River and Madison Square
parks D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
GOLD SEEKER RESCUED FROM DEATH.

Nome Alaska. June s. via Seattle Juno u
After four months of fearful suffering, during
which he helplessly watched the death of one
after another OF his companions James Murphy
of New-York, a castaway sailor. was rescued from
starvation by natives on ST. Lawrence Island
Murphy is the sole survivor Of a party OF six
which FAILED for Nome, November 3 1899 ON
board the schooner Eacret, Of San Francisco
Among those who persisted from cold and starva-
ton St Lawrence Island was D. A Nich0I Of
Plymouth. Mass. the cook. The little vessel was
destined for Cape Nome, but was driven ashore an
ST. Lawrence Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
YONkERS.

Mayor Leslie Sutherland announced last night
that he would not sign a ten year gas contract
until the courts compelled him TO do so. Mr.
Sutherland maintains that the franchise passed
oyer his veto is a rank injustice There have ap-
peared a quantity Of circulars headed Attention
Notersr' and publishing the names OF the ten
Aldermen who voted for the franchise The CIR
cuIars contain a comparison of the price paid for
Ess in Mount Vernon with that proposed by the
aldermen here. The Mayor denies that he had
the circulars issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
CITY MUST PAY CONNECTICUT FARMERS.
JUDGE sHIPMAN PROVIDES FOR INJUNCTION IF
THEY ARE NOT PAID FOR WATER

Judge Shipman of the United States Circuit
Court handed down an opinion yesterday which
may result in an injunction restraining the city
from diverting the water of the west branch OF
the Byram. River into the kensico Reservoir for
the use Of the city The opinion is in the case OF
Samuel Pine and Frederick Muller against the city
for damages resulting from the building of a dam
the west branch of the Byram River at a
point in this State about seven hundred feet from
the Connecticut State line, in order to divert the
water into the kensco Reservoir, which is a part
Of the city's system of water supply.
Pine and Muller have farms in Connecticut on a
branch of the Byram River, and use its water.
BY private arrangement the city settled with the
Connecticut mill prOprIetors the stream for the
injury caused by the dam 70 their fiowage rights,
riparian owners for the injury to their riparian
rights. The diversion OF water by the city is,
appears by the testimony of Chief Engineer Bird
sail, 100000 gallons day. Judge Shipman's de-
requires that agreement be reached be-
tween the parties by November next, in default
of which the city can be enJoined from using the
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
HOME NEWS.
pRoM1NENr ARRIvALs Ar THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT IIII1 no I111N7
GRAND-Dr. Charles c. Marburg, OF washing.
ton. HOFFMAN-Ex-Mayor George r. Green OF
Binghamton HOLLAND-Dr A. p. Cabot, OF Bos-
ton and Charles Bloss Smith. OF Topeka. MARL-
BOROUGH-Heberto Blackburn of the Argentine
Navy. MURRAY HILL-W. p. Roberts, u D N;
Vreeland H Youngman. of Albany; ex-Congress-
George II. Bradley, of Connecticut, ana Judge
William B. Cody, of Detroit. NETHEkLAND-
Ex-Mayor D. c Robinson of Elmira. NOR-
MANDIE - Monroe Hopkins, of Washington.
PLAZA-James a. Burden, Of Troy. UNION
SQUARE-Mrs Stephen Crane, of London. Wal
General Charles Emory Smith,
A Carroll OF Maryland: w. S. Ballou, of Provi-
dence and ex-Congressman George N Southwick
OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
BOY CRUSHED; MoToRn4N THREATENED

YoUNCsTER PROBABLY FATALLY HURT IN SIGHT
OF HIS PARENTS.
Michael Andriccio. six years old Of No I72 East
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was run over and
probably fatally crushed by a southbound Third
electric Observation-Disclosures
last night The boy attempted TO cross in front
OF the with several companions and was
Knocked down by the fender and dragged one hun
dTed feet.
large crowd gathered, and in II were the boys
parents, who saw the accident from their home
not far distant The father made a desrerat e
effort TO assault the InOtorOman, Henry Hun and
urged by The crowd The motorman would
have received rough treatment but for the timely
arrival Of The police The crowd was Daclded
when they saw the motornan placed under ar
rest The injured boy was taken to the Harlem
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK WEDNESDAY. JUNE y. 1900
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer IIiIElen Gr). Pufurd London June II IN
ballast Barber Co. Arrived al Bar al AS m
Steamer Cuhc OBJ CaVen. Liverpool Iune IS with
to the White star Line. Arrived at the Isar AT
loss n.
Steamer Majestic Q5r) Smith. Liverpool June % and
Queenstown with mdse. 39s ana AIS steerage
passengers White al the Bar Al
7:2U m.
Steamer State Of Nebraska (8r), Perry, Glasgow June
Il snd Neville u. with mdse 90 cabin and IS stcerage
passengers Austin Baldwin * Co Arrived Bar
30 "A
Steamer Bremen Ger. Nlerch Bremen June 10 and
southampton II with mdse. III 40 steeragr
passengers oelrichs * Co, Arrived the Bar
u m.
Steamer Kensington (Br). ALBRIGHT. Antwerp June H.
with mdse and cabin passengers
the International Navigation Co Bar At
S.4o a II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
RAILROAD DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company
has declared a dividend of per cent its pre-
ferred stock, payable July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
JOHN S. MATHIS DEAD.
cOoPER's POINT sHIPBUILDER sUCcUMBs TO
HEART DISEASE WHILE BATHING

HEART DISEASE WHILE BATHING
Camden, June q (SpeciaD.-John S. Mathis the
prominent Cooper's Point shpbuilder met sudden
death while bathing in the river at Pont-st this
afternoon. At the yard a number of schooners are
tied up for repairs, and Mr. Mathis took dinner
with several captains on board one Of the schoon-
ers. After dinner swim in the river was pro-
posed, and the shipbuilder was one of the first TO
plunge into the water. He swan for a short time
and then cried for help. Several workmen and mem
bers Of the crews OF vessels hurried TO his as
sistance and got him out OF the water but efforts
TO revive him failed.
Coroner Robinson expressed the opinion that
death was due 10 heart disease. as there appeared
10 be water in the lungs.
Mr. Mathis was forty-eight years old and had
been connected with the shipbuding industry at
Cooper's Point from boyhood. The firm of Morris
q Mathis succeeded 1877 the firm OF TAYLOR e
Mathis. Of which NJ Mathiss father was a membsr
The original firm began business IN lGEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
NEw-ROCHELLE.

TTs Common Council on Tuesday night voted TO
issue $4,000 in bonds for sites for new high schooi
and 8 grammar school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
AMERICAN TINPLATE CONFERENCE.
COMPANY AND woRKMEN TO MEET TO-DAY TO
READJUsT WAGE SCALE.

READJUsT WAGE SCALE.
A conference between representatives of the
American Tinplate Company and the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will
be held at the company's offices at 10 O'Clock this
morning. Warner Arms vce-president of the
company when seen yesterday, said that he did
not anticipate any trouble in readjusting the wage
scale for the ensuing year. He said it would be
simply the annual conference between the COM
pany's representatives and those of the work
mems association. The existing agreement be
tween the company and the association expires on
July l. and il will be necessary to reach a new
one nv that time. The association has about
twenty thousand members The annual conference
between the steel workers of the association and
the American Steel Company is being held in
Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:31 Sunset 80 Moon $40 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-sandv Hook S:34 Island 9:O6 1885
PM-Sandy S:44 Gov. Island 9:l6 He'll Gate :O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
Announcements.

E, G. w. All pure white linen. L. & W
A shirt for weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
LADIES' SHIRT-WAISTS.

LADIES' SHIRT-WAISTS.
White Lawn Waists.
Fronts finished with tucks and
insertion of Open-wOrk embrOid-
cry.
Tucked backs. Dress sleeves
Stiff linen collars,
S1.35;
Value $50.
JAMES McCREERY & Co
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28
LONG BEACH, HOTEL TO OPEN TO-DAY.

The Long Beach Hotel under the management of
Colonel a L. Dick. began its season at p.
Yesterday with an elaborate dinner On Saturday
night there will be a ball The bookings the
present time indicate another prosperous season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

Broadway and 18th Street
SALE OF PARASOLS
800 ParasOIs,-the remaindo,
of this seasons stock.
Plain and fancy Taffetas.
$50 each;
Formerly $500 $500
Silk, Chiffon and various NoyeItv
Fabrics,-trimmed and embroid.
cred,
S2.95;
Formerly $500 to $500.
JAMES McCREERY & Co
Broadway and 18th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-28

25S Broadway. cor. Warren,
and : and 8 Warren St
$50 Broadway. cor. Prince,
1860 broadway. cor. SOD.
and "a West SD ST.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-01
Loans to Counties.
February 27, 1900.

For the information Of the various
counties desiring to make loans,
State Treasurer w. II. Zimmerman,
who is also Secretary Of the Com
missioncrs Of the Sinking Fund, au-
thorizes the statement that any
count, in the State may at once APP
ply for and obtain loans from the
Conn lissioncrs of the Sinking Fund
to thc extent of one half of the csti-
mated proceeds Of said cOunty's tax
levy for "ordinary county purposes" !"
These loans, under the law, are
being now made upon joint Official
note OF the County Treasurer and
County Supervisor, bearing S per
cent interest, payable one year from
date, and giving a first lien on the
whole of the ordinary county levy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-01

|MPER|AL|ST 70 THE CORE.
"W. H. c." STANDS FIRMLY FOR ExpAN.
SION AND IMPERIALISM.
FIl|PIA0S HAVE HAVE NO MORE RIGHT TO
Ihcr Islands than the American indians Had
to this Country-An Able Paper.

CHARLESTON, February 2U.-Ed;tors
Courier: | was pleased to read, in til,
papers OF lato date, tho broad, cnlight
oncd and statcsman-liko viows of Senator
McLaurin, in regard to our Asiatic posses
sions, and little influence as may haye
it is willingly given to encourage and SUD
port him in the position he has taken. liz
is hot disposed t. neglect nor fail to take
advantage Of "ouv grand opportunity OF
extending our commerce, influence and
clVillZation,' and | believe tho people
will sustain him when they are properly
informed. 1t may he an attempt will be
made to read him out of tho Democratic
party, but. in regard to expansion OF
annexation OF territory, ho stands cx-
actly where that party has always stood
and where thoy have boon opposed by
the Republicans. Tho acquisition of ter
ritory III the West was bitterly opposed
by the Republicans, who denounced it as
dangerous and worthless. Daniel Web
stcr, i'll his opposition. declared that Cali
fornia was not worth a dollar.
Beginning with tho purchase of Louis
lana tho Democrats have been expansion
'sts and have added immensely to the
wealth and power Of the republic What
has caused the same policy when adopted
by Republicans to DC fraught with dan
ger and unconstitutional? If unconsti-
tutional, it would seem that the Demo-
Gratis arc barred from that plea. But
there is nothing whatever in the Consti-
tuition Of the United States IL prcvcn t
them from acquiring and holding terri
tory which they have obtained by pur-
chase or conquest
How holding and governing II w terri
tory is inconsistent with republican in
stitutions and runs into imperialism is
not readily perceived and has never
before been pretended. We belong to a
people, race which has
built up i'll Great Britain the noblcst
institutions and frccst government on
tho face of the earth; and her people arc
better protected in life, liberty and pro-
Pclty than any others, in spite of her
imperialism. Wo arc their kinsmcn and
will preserve our rights and liberties.
Just what is meant hy "impcrialism, :"
as now used in this country, am at
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-01

Stony Point Paragraphs.

SToNY PolNT, February 21.-
delayed in transmission. .)-Rev. G.
F. Fuller is teaching at this place.
lie has good school.
The infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Cox died last week.
Mr. j. E. Lyles is repairing his
dwelling.
Mr.. Jim Butt has moved to DR..
Walkers plantation.
Mr.. John Whitfield, of Gcoroia.
has been on visit to friends in the
Brasstown section. lie says that
the people in this section need more
religion.
MIR. S. M. Butt lost his turkeys
last week. At night he was raising
Cain about and the bcdstead fell
with him.
Mr.. j. M. Moore has the lumber
ready to build himself new house.
Mr.. John Phillips is building
new residence.
Mr. w, M. Roach has been very
sick.
Mr.. Chapman is saving shingles
on Grier's creek for Mr.. O. |. Wal
kcr.
MIR. S. II. Butt recently traded for
a fine mare.
MIR. M. F. Holmes recently moved
On S. M. Butts place. lie will farm
with MIR. Butt this year.
The water courses have been very
high in this section. Much damage
was done to roads and bridges.
Mr.. Moore arrested Turner Smith
and carried him to Nalhalla last
Monday.
The hickory withs in this section
are prepared for the Mormons.
a. M. Acorn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-03-01
Federation Of Woman's Clubs.

Editors Courier: Mono of us, | fear,
fully appreciate the work dono in our
State by the Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
Mrs. NJ. w. Coleman, Of Seneca, at
tends to the scnding out of libraries in
Oconco county. She has three or more
at work already.
who can estimate ihc results of this
noble work? No greater power for good
can be put into any community than a
library Of sound books. How quickly
We distinguish between Il wcll-rcad por-
son and one who is not
Mrs. Coleman has recently sent Il
library to the Pine Grove community, in
care Of Miss Lizzie Bruce We think
she could not have made a better choice.
Miss Bruce has a fine education and is
altogether brilliant young lady. No
one can come in touch with her and not
realize that she has wonderful intel
lcct. She finished school at Grcenville
Female College last spring, which is no
mean thing; and have it from rcspon-
Siblc source that she is one Of the
brightest girls that ever attended school
there. Besides this Miss Bruce has an
exceptionally pretty face and very amia-
bic manners, which make her favoritc
in any circle, capable of what true cul-
turc means. Her community may we'll
be proud Of her and feel grateful for the
valuable time &c is gratuitously giving
them. -.
February 27, 1900