davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
MASSACRES FAMOUS IN HIS
TORY.
From the Chicago Timcs-IIcrald.

From the Chicago Timcs-IIcrad
3Sl B. G. Two thousand inhabitants Of Tyre
cruciRcd and 5000 hutchcrcd 10y the sol
dcrs of Alexander the Great.
los b. c. Colts Kill 5000 Roman soldiers at
Auransio, on the Rhone.
lO2 b. c. Slaughter Of Tcutons near AK, in
which 100000 barhariuns were slain.
7C A. =. Destruction Of Jerusalem. Above J.
100000 Jews put to the sword by Roman
army.
IFS A. D.Scyeral thousand Greeks and Romans
murdered by Jews under Andrao, leader
of revolution.
ns9 A. D. Massacre at Acre OF 5000 NOLAN
mcdans by order Of King Richard l., in
the crusadcs,
1860 4. d. Slaughter Of the inhabitants Of
Alcppo by the MouGols.
1889 A. d. "Sicilian vcsper5." About 5000
French killed in Sicily.
1879 A. d. st. BartboIomcws Day. Massacre
of 10000 men, women and children
lIugucnots il FIarcc,
1892 A. u, Turks slaughter 5000 Christians in
Croatia.
I74O A. d. settlers in Java slaughter l2,oOo
Chinese at Batavia.
1850 4. D. "No popcry' riots. Mob led by
Lord George Gordon killed $50 Roman
Catholics in London.
1854 A. d. Chinese murder $4,000 Christians
at Kuang-Tsi, in AMMAN, In Cochin
China the same year $1,000 native Chris.
tans were massacrcd,
lsQ5 A. d. Turks kill between 5000 and 5000
Armcnians in Asia Minor.
1900 A. d. Boxer rebellion, having for its OBJ.
icct the cNtirpation Of native Christians
and all foreigners
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
The Bear by the Tail.

a CCORDING TO outgivings
~ from washington, the inde-
"a pendence to be extended to
cuba in the near future is
likely to have a number of strings at
tached to It. 1t is asserted, not, how
ever, on definite authority, that the
government at Washington is contem-
plating the reservation Of sufficient
authority to % edit Cuba's foreign re-
lations; (2) prevent Cuba from declar-
ing war without our consent; go veto
increase of the cuban debt above a
fixed limit; (D control Cuban fiscal
affairs chiefly with a view to securing
honest accounting; and (5) retain con-
troll of Cuban fortifications.
There is no doubt that all of these
leading strings would be very helpful
to the experiment of a free Cuba, and
would, as a matter of fact, present the
only probability of that experiment
terminating successfully. But there are
very great difficulties in the way Of
enforcing these reservations of author
ity. Here. is the language of the reso-
luton of congress under which we are
in Cuba:
Resolved. That the people Of the island Of
Cuba are, and Of right ought to hc, free and
Independent. That the United States hereby
disclaims any disposition or intention TO cxcr-
else sovereignty, jurisdiction control over
said island, except for the pacifcation thereof;
and asserts its determination, when that is
accomplished, to leave the government and
control of the island to its people.
Frankly, we do not see any means of
escape from the Cuban dilemma but
to let go at a certain time, absolutely,
coupling our retirement with a declar-
alton of intention to protect to the
uttermost every American interest in
the island or connected with it in con-
sequence of the Monroe doctrine. Then
let them fight it out until necessity
| or evolution or both shall, as it must
and soon will, cause them to invite
our re-asssumption of control. If II
were not for the foreign interests in
Cuba, this solution would be the idea
| one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
That Porto Rican Tariff.

" IMMEDIATELY after the enact
ment of the fifteen per cent.
4 tariff law for Porto Rico when
a great ado was being made
by the Democrats as matter Of
politics, and by some Republicans un-
DER a misconCeption of the actual
facts, over this imaginary betrayal of
national faith, the New York sun
despatched to Porto Rico a trusted
representative to maze a thorough
study of the conditions on that is
land and to report what he found.
Two days ago appeared the first in
stalment of his report, a most read
able article several columns long. 1t
treated of a number of topics very
pertinent to his mission, but we shall
now consider the tariff question only,
that theme of violent denunciaton on
the part of Colonel Bryans platform.
The first thing the sun reporter
found in Porto Rico was that there
never was any honest opposition to
the imposition Of - per cent. of the
Dingley tariff rates on imports into
>
products into the United States. Men
of prominence representing every
shade of intelligent native opinion as
surcd him of this ana he soon dis
covered the reason why. TWO-thirds
of the revenue of the island come
from duties on imports. AS it re-
quires all of the revenues of the island
to pay the running expenses, If there
were no tariff the money now raised
by the tariff would have to be raised
by internal taxes. The burden not be-
ing scientifically distributed would
have been felt tenfold. a tariff was
! absolutely necessary to raise money
| to pay the public expenses of the is
| land until such time as a scientific sys-
| TEN OF internal taxation could be de-
! Vised to take the place of the system
! in vogue under Spanish rule, which
included a tax on everything that was
eaten, everything that was drunk, a
! tax on every industry, taxes Onl eX-
ports, a tax on skill, a tax on educa-
tion and even a tax OH brains,
The new tariff in Porto Rico went
into operation on May 1. Under its
provisions the duty on all imports from
countries other than the United States
is the same as the duty on like inn
ports here. on all imports FRONT the
United States the duty is Is per cent
of the Dingley tariff rates. On all ar
ticles entering the United States from
| Porto Rico the rule is the same. The
money collected in Porto Rico, eX-
elusive of the actual cost of collec'
tion, goes into the treasury for the
benefit of the island, and the money
collected here on imports from Porte
Rico, not even deducting the cost OF
collection, is sent to Porto Rico and
is used for the benefit of the island
SO Porto Rico gets not only the tarit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

erence to populous and fertile coun-
ties where the rural Inhabitants are
amply able to sustain first class coun-
try roads, with or without the trolley
accessory; and a point to be noted IT.
this connection is that such counties
as rule are already plentifully sup
piled with trolley companies, rendering
doubtful the organization of new ones.
It's weakness is i'm reference to the
sparsely settled and hilly counties,
where good roads are needed the most
but where the rural inhabitants are
least able to afford them. The Kirk
plan makes no provision for these in
equalities. 1t also lodges in the hands
of the proposed chief engineer at Har-
risburg a degree of authority calcu-
lated under existing conditions to set
liberal temptation before the so-called
"spoilsmen." Its main ideas, however,
are undeniably sound and the next
legislature could profitably take it as
the basis for actual progress toward
better roads.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
Some Imperialism
Very Near 10 Home
From the Rochester Post Express.


Ut WAS Benjamin r. Tillman, popularity
known as Ptchfork Timan, the senior
i senator from South Carolina, who read the
platform to the national Democratic con-
venton at Kansas City and moved its adoption.
The platform declares Imperialism to be the
paramount issue" and Tillman was 50 de-
lighted with this particular resolution that he
read it three times to the convention. Suhse-
quently he has defined Imperialism as govern
ment without consent and without representa-
tion." He is opposed to it. And yet, accept
ing Tillmans definition. the fact is that the
worst example of imperialism before the Amerl-
can people today is not in the Philippines but
in Senator Tillmans own state Of South Caro-.
lna And for the condition Of affairs there this
blatant demagogue, more than any other man,
is personally and directly responsible. We have
prepared the following table showing, first, the
total vote; second, the Democratic vote; third,
the Republican vote and, fourth the party ma
jority in each of the last six presidential cleo.
tions in South Carolina:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

One thing IS certain. The United
states will do it's best 10 protect its
citizens and it's interests in China,
with foreign help if possible, but with
out it if necessary. The chickering's of
the powers annoy but should not deter
the government at Washington from
performing it's whole duty to the ut
most limit of its ability. on this
point public opinion is unanimous.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

The travelling public will heartily en-
in reference to the Abingdon turn
pike. It's interest in the matter is to
have the road put and kept in fit con-
dition for use. Whether this shall be
done primarily by Mr.. Paine's men or
Street Commissioner Thomas men or
both, is of minor consequence, pro-
vided it is done, done promptly and
done well. Under the law if the city
doesn't repair that part of the turn
pike within the city limits the turn
pike company may and must, charg-
ing the cost to the city. a thorough
fare so important as this one is must
not lapse into disrepair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
THE ROOT OF ALL EVIL.
s, Martin, in Harper's Weekly.

z. 5. Martin, in Harpers WeekIy'
It sometimes seems as If, in the abundance OF
organized opposition in this country to such de.
tails OF iniquity as intemperance and cigarette.
smoking there was a rather defective adherence
of the root of all evil, which, the Scriptures
maintain, is the love of money There are no
societies OF organizations TO wean folks from the
love Of money. Even the churches don't do it 4;
at least not very definitely. And yet il we were
better philosophers, or even better Christians
we might find reasons for thinking that it was a
more dangerous propensity, and one more omin-
Gus to the welfare of our country, than any other
that could be nan -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Two books are announced for early pubica'
tion by the Baker & Taylor Co, which ought
TO be widely welcomed, One, by Dr. Josiah
Strong, author of "Our Country" is entitled
Expansion Under New World Conditions" and
is to be a thorough summary of the reasons be-
hind this great movement, The other, by w.
NJ. Collier, civil service commissioner in New
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

Hon. Chauncey Black states that Mr..
Wanamaker and Mr.. Quay both favor
his ideas Of a constitutional convention
for ballot reform, Where experts
agree laymen have little excuse for
differing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

Winnie Wakefield, of Maine, has
spoken to no one but his mother in 2S
years, and only a few words in that
instance. 1t is possible that Winnie
may become a 16 to orator this fall In
order to make up for lost time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

European representatives at Ticn-
Tsin act as though they would rather
have every white resident of Pekin
murdered than to admit that a mistake
had been made at the beginning Of
hOStilitieS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
/ o the


The recent fire having de.
stroyed our store, we have
opened temporary quarters
at No. 1877 Penn avenue,
where prompt attention will
be given to watch, clock and
jewelrv repairing.
GE@sSAll repair work left
with us before the fire is safe,
and will be taken care of at
our present store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
County.
Legislative.

First District-THONAS J. REYNOLDS.
Second Distrct-JOIIN SCIlEUER, JR.
Third DistriCt-EDWARD JAMES, JR-
Fourth DiStrict-P. A. PIllLBIN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

Citizens of Pike county contemplate
Offering a bounty for rattlesnake skins
in order, if possible, to rid the locality
of the dangerous reptile. But for the
presence of rattlesnakes in numbers al
most beyond computation by the snake
story correspondent, Pike county would
be the most delightful summer resort
in the land. At present, however, the
place is stunned by timid people who
can find little pleasure in contemplate
ing the beauties Of nature and keeping
an eye open for snakes at the same
time. The rattlesnake bounty will cor-
tainly be of more value to the com.
munities of Pike than rewards offered
for the scalps of wild animals and
when the hunters get down to business
we may expect some snake stories
from Shohola and Milford that VIII
break all records.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

A few days at furthest ought to de-
eide whether WI Ting Fang or the yell
low newspapers can furnish the most
reliable war news.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

York state, Is called "Trusts; What Can We
DO with Them? What Can They De with Us?"
This is announced aS "a careful discussion Of
the economic and political questions suriuging
cut Of the great trust prohleiu dealing with
the industrial benefits and evils OF trusts, and
also the necessary restrictions aud limitations
that must be put upon them. Mr.. Collier shows
in what way large industrial organizations are
necessary for the proper accomplishment Of the
gigantic business undertakings ot the day, cS-
pccially in developing and extending orr for
eign trade and in securing morket; for our
surplus products and he also considers the CN-
tent to which they limit competition and are
monopolics. He discusses the nature and scope
Of legislative powers over trusts, the evil of
ovcr.capitalizatlon, the effect oi trusts upon
wagc.carncrs and farmers and the proper rene.
dies for the evils Of trusts NE social phase Of
the question is considered in a chaptcr entitled
'Thc Man and the Dollar,' with special refer.
encc to William j. Byan's famous speech at the
Chicago trust conference. The relations of the
tariff and of territorial expansion to the trusts
are cAhaustiycly considered"
y. Appleton 4 Co. announce Tor early rubli.
cation Mr. L. HouCh's romance of the plains
"The Girl at the Halfway House. which has
been called an American epic by critics who
have read the manuscript. dramatic picture
Of battle in the civil war, which has been
compared to scenes in "The Red Badge Of
Courage" opens the story After this DAY Of
War; there comes "Thc Day of the Buffalo.
The reader follows the course Of the hero and
his friend, a picturesque old army veteran, to
the frontier then found on the western plains.
The third part Of the story is called ''Thc Day
OF the Battle" and the fourth part Of the story
| "Thc Day Of the Plow." While this story is a
novel with a love motive it is perhaps most
striking as a romance of the picturesque and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

Particular interest centers around
our $40 Three-Piece Bedroom Suites
And it is not difficult to decide why.
There is something about each piece
which catches the eye and invites a
better acquaintance, Then construc-
ton and finish are observed and COM
parisons made. The decision generally
is-that these are better in evsry way
than anything ever offered at the p!ice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
National.

National.
?rosidcnt-WILtTAM MCKINLEY.
Vice. .prcsdcnt-THEODORE ROOSEVELT
State.
Large -- GALUSllA \. GRON
ROBERT IL. FOERDERER.
County.
ronCrcss-WILLTAM CONNEIL.
Judgc--GEORGE ". WATSON.
SheriG-JOlIN II. FELLOWS
TfCaSurcr--l 4. SCRANTON
District Attorncy-WILLIAM II, LEWIS.
Prothonotary JOHN COPELAND.
Clerk Of Courts-TIIOMAS p DANIELS.
Recorder of Dccds-EMIL BONN.
Register OF Wills-W. X. BECK.
Jury ommissiuncr-LDWARD B. STURGES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

Meanwhile South Carolina that cast 6s,070
votes in the last presidential election has as
many senators and representatives in the CON
gress OF the United States as California that
cast 27s O6i; as many as Kansas, that cast
1893, 1884, and as many as Minnesota, that cast
34l, ,G64
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24

Entered at the Postofhcc at Scranton, Pa, as
Sccond.Class Mail Matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

SCRANTON, JULY "a, 1900.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-24
Good Roads and the Trolley.

a NEW PLAN to secure a COM
~ plete system of good roads
4 N in Pennsylvania, starting
from the county seats and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Opal Club Entertainment

The Opal club gave another OF their
delightful entertainments at the Ladies'
Literary club rooms Friday evening
last. SiXty-three was played the early
part of the evening. Prizes were ward
ed Miss Minnie Anderson and Mr.. H.
). Anderson; consolation. Miss Freeze
and Mr.. lie Roy Hughes. Refresh
ments were then served and dancing
followed until a late hour.
A new dance was introduced and
taught by Mr.. c. L Ferry. The clab
decided 10 give another ball at Chris
tensen'S Friday evening March 90. 1t
was decided to issue but two tickets
10 each member, and that no one be
admitted at the door unless he present
a club ticket. Among those present Fri
day night were:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Angel. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Tanner, Mr..
and Mrs. W. 5. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
} 5eph FOTsythe. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
Libby, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Walker. the
Misses Mary Nichols, Ida Flygare. Will
der. Ella sutton, Fitzgerald. Jennie r.
vine. L. c. Taylor, Annie Frieze Maud
Frieze. Florence Taylor. Sarah Evans
Nellie Riser, Retta Lyons. Edith AIidg-
ley, Myrtle Pursell, Lena Adams, Claire
Whitehead, Mabel Cunningham. Kate
Anderson, Minnie Anderson. Mrs. Car
Zehnter; MeSsrs. Harry Coulam, jr.
DR.. L. NJ. Keyso-. A n. Rosenbaum
Frank Nichols, c. H. Dousse, ]. Whit
mon, A. W. Smith, q. s. Cowan, T. a
FrederiCks. c. w. Olsen, A. H. Birrell
Orrin r. Grow, Frank Brown, August
Stein. J. r. Wardrop. Fred Luff, V. P
Hiskey. r. V. Hunt, Frank Foster. w
II. Rightengale, William Rumel. z. A
BrOugh. II. 5. Anderson, lie Roy Hugh
es, T. 4. Nangum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Mics Pa+rie being 4 member Of st. Paul
Iodga M "a an orchestra furnished
deIightf,ll music during the evening,
and dainty refreshments were served
A grand ball VIII be given next Fri
day evening in Independent scAool
house. by the Y. L. and \. NJ NJ l. A
of the Eighteenth ward The following
committee Is in charge; Ethel Savllle,
Laura. Patrick, Margaret came. Mary
Young, Rose Toronto, Clarice Thatcher,
AIRS. Frances ThOmasSen, MIS- tSInIna
". Pvper. Mrs. Marion Whitney, w G.
Patrick. J. T. Clayton, Harry hlnnoall,
Frank NOyle, II. G. Whitney, Mal
Shepherd, George d. <~\sr.
one of the enjoyable events o. the
week was a card party given by Miss
White and Miss Harriet Shore at 233
I, street. The game played was pro
sresszive ssxtv-three. The prizes were
Won BY Miss Mahie Gardiner, Nora
Burrows, Mr.. Sharp Ottinger, Mr.. Joe
Held. Those present were the Misses
Shore Isabel White, Nora Burrows.
I.eca HepIer, Mabel Gardiner. Mrs F.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. w j White.
Messrs- Herburt White. Joe Held, Wan
Shore. VIII Maxwell. Dan Dunno. Earl
Nidgley. sharp Ottinger. After the
game a dainty lunch was served and a
/ musical programme was rendered.
/ Mr. and Mrs Davis entertained the
/ You and I Crystal club THURSDAY even
/ ing. The hostess was presented WITH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
At Sixtv-three.

Mrs C. B. Stewart on Friday even
ing entertained the Afternoon and
Evening Card clubs of which she is
a member. A few games Of sixty
three were played and supper was
served.
Among the guests present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Rich 1rdson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brother, Mr.. j. r. Clark, Mrs.
Julia Taylor, Mrs Ellie Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Vilate ROmney. Mr.. Charles
Madsen, Mrs. Margaret RomraY, Mr..
and Mrs. George Romney, Mr.. and
Mrs. OrsOn Romney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest ROmney, Mr.. and Mrs. J, H.
Moyle. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Daynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. c. Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
McCune. Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

honor Of the outside societies over
800 guests were present.
Mr.. Alfred Gle of Worcester Mass,
nephew Of Mr.. and. 11rs George A
Lowe, arrived. in the city yesterday,
and viii make his home here.
@ . 8
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Druehl went 10
Denver last week. to attend the mar
riage Of their son, Walter F. Druehl,
and Miss Iona Stevens of that city.
Mrs. StelZer of Evanston, Wye,
daughter of Mrs. Lobish. ISL Fourth
street, who has been visiting in this
city during the past six weeks, return
ed to her home yesterday, much i'm
proved in health.
The ladies of the First PRESBYTERIAN
: church are planning an entertainment,
which will be given shortly in the
church parlors. A musical programme
and a series of Gibson pictures viii be
included in the evenings entertain
ment.
! Mrs. T. c. lift was the honored
guest at a reception given Thursday
] afternoon by the Ladies' Aid society
of the Tiff NJ. E. church The affair
was given at the residence Of Mrs. C
M. Wood and was attended by 10(
4 guests.
Mrs. ]. w. Irvine gave an enjoyable
dinner to the ladies Of the Social club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Chafng Dish Suppers.

ON Thursday and Friday evenings of
the past week Miss Thorn entertained
informally. On both occasions cards
Waro played and the evening closed
with a chatting dish supper.
Present Thursday evening were Mrs
sam &. Park, Mrs Louise :. Smith.
Miss Park Mr.. Henry Mccormick. Mr..
Clarence Mccormick. Mr.. W. J. Law
renee, Mr.. q. n. Lawrence and Mr.. Will
Thompson.
Friday evening the guests were Mr..
ana Mrs. James a. Pollock, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. q. Sharp. Miss Anderson. Miss
Crawford, Miss Block. Mrs. F. s. Walk
.r Miss Cotton. Mr.. Wicks, Mr..
Spr1Eue. DIT. CritchlOw. Mr.. Max
Smta and Mr. J. Walcott Thompson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Those present were: Mrs. ". G. VII.
Hams. Mrs. Eli POLAND. Mrs. Harry
POLAND, Mrs. NJ. Tewis, Mrs A >
IRE, Mrs J. X Irvine, Mrs ShaIer'
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs Brown.
Mrs Lottie L Jesfries entertained a
number of friends at her home Monoay
evening in honor OF Mss Belle Sturgeon
of san Francisco Cards, music ana re-
freshnents contributed TO the ENJOY
ment of the occasion.
9 . 8
The grand mask carnival to be held
under the auspices of the Retail Clerks
association at ChristenSen's next
| Thursday promises 10 be one or the
largest social affairs ever given IN the
city. The clerks are sparing no pains
! to make the event memorable one.
The marriage of Miss Iona z stew
ems ana Walter F. Druehl took pace
1 in Denver last Wednesday The wed
ding was a home affair. and was FOL
/ lowed by a large reception. In the
evening the happy couple left Ior al
! eastern trip. They Will make their IL
ture home in this cltS.
Miss Clara L. Petrie Of St Paui
/ Mimi, was on Thursday last rendered
/ a reception at the residence OF MIS-
Ida Emerson on South Main street by
q few friends who were DESTROYS Of mo-
only showing all possible cOurtesies L
so charming a young lady. but Dy rec.
ognizing a visiting Rebekah as well