davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-08


3se see-oe1 worth living; e-ea lei.
friendlT toward B:ceps aad as | heard
.ne ne7-soovs ceiling the Hee11s P1jl-st.ne
2e1e@.h ~ ~.ndos, Ila-1el OF M
next serial story. anu ete1 aad raisty
IDEAS ot move. OF vhca Eosalic should
be the heroine. I would cal on Posalie
,o-laorow. Had she missed ne. Per
haps she would not show it Il she had
.hou9ht Of her frequently throughout the
day, ard even hored for a noee from her
Ny afte-loon ral was unusually large
4 bill q two, letter from mv brotherir
the Nese, and the res. in unfamiliar
handrriting, forwarded rs I noticed,
from the NeeEly Pdi2tsttne Office, Ieopy
acrc d few samples Of these surprising
.n.. DIT corzrr1w
''SfH-'tnat 60 yon mean bv killing of
him. and then rass4ng him of again a {. live
man, Do yo1 take the reaGing public for
soois2 Maybe YOU was drunk when vou got
thingr - mixed but YOU ho7 be--Ar sCon that
sort Of Ionsen>e and explain. if you do not
want to be boycoteea YOU. etc.
HIRAM STONE"
Ny DEAR In. DU CORDUROY hat
lJ-o it mean was 50 reiiteve ed Y hen that I'M
fortunate insane individual killed himself,
Vas it not an actual suicide Pray do not
have him come to lue &zstin. He was 50
weird. can hardy To Lor AZ next mum
Der, and enclose 2 stamp. hoping thaL you
viii let ne know tho meaning cs yc.r last
< 49,,
slider my note an Intrusion tor am aware
that literary mec ..ave -ors on their minds
~erleln, your constant reader,
MIRIAM EsTELLE SP2IcorNs
'N,. f. Du Corolu5og
DEAR ME-I sells the I,eel:!y Pd.I., and
ny customers is mailing inquiries, and l
think could write u better story N, self, and
If there is any sense III the last edition OF that
Of yours We -all 70 see /. ard viii teel Obliged
: lou viii point it out Yours as frierd,
Bill CIa;Ml1s'
There were othe-s, signed and IN
signed, coherent AMI otherwise, written
II evident good satn, and written in
satirical vein Gradually tie truth fa,ced
itself upon ne. / consulted tie back
numbers Of the 0a5nstiJ1e, and discovered
that after having ny maniac kill himself
in the most horrible and detailed manner
in chapter IS, ] had introduced him again
in the last paper, II chapter 10, II q
particularly vigorous condition, without .
word OF explantion. collapsed on the
bed, but aroused myself sufficiently IS
direct 80 roll f,o-- - admit ~ o71ere foI
~,
/ aoaaeea: "Taerc,s oean several fellow
he~c, ~ir-a oreer lo-5,t / told tl.erl
! ,ou Vas ii. .This one insisted on co.air2
un. and SAYS
The poor boy never oot aay further II
-ha, remark. An unseen force.sent him
,alf-war down the asll. and Mr.. B. P.
le10ael entered. 'ne 'e''se' 49, -
"'.="'70 Se's.'' =, - o-''' : ~
! 'o1s'..i'e', . s''e : CO.., - - :
80 ''-'. 'L'' 'aoA'3z' !. -
No.'.9 ~ aas' l5la 'll's app
! ''3o 's.,.l'1 '2...'.s. y = ~ ,-,e '.'o -
'ns-S'oeR q ing S'"2' - N''os''
A. vou in the habit Of getting drunk,
aye you subjeo, to tifs Of mental abc~ra
t;oa
NJ Trencher. Irer.. l. Iior-o.-
l ent.sely forgot ,le tac, TIA, tod l,ilss
th4, maa n nrtces3ir- ctagter. W
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-06-08

- -. ao,,o1.o~ 17.-a
g -,
,o,,,o - .,
30 - ..I, 49,
,.o.,-4. =.
asa, ;rs,,:uae;o.
inhaler hast e,-d ny characters through
{ a: unusually troup,oa5 char-a-, bAeo~e
De lacssenee~ called again. Thea
.oo3 :. :. - ,
-. -
,,,s 49,, -,
,I;..oraa =. -. I.-.,s
tired to srnile tenderlE and the glass re-
/ Hected an imoeclle sqhnt. attempted
% lnarHur @racei''lE '7ood-eN cn4nG
.ulsS hosalc' ana we MY audIble re-
! 'ulr, q nus:7v g1rgle completed ny de-
! pair, and calscd ne - dash of nv note
! . Resale informing her thas | was too
II % call on Friday. | delivered !, viii
thc manuscript t. the messenger 4prrad
-, no .a,a ,, 49,,
Refore a. !, ,-;+b f..
80. sooneoces &c tba, .,.cn;,o... -orl-
aos.r;la - void. .,,,.t
,rar, +o1d ,,,o :, r.I,.a+;-.
Ion advent or 30 e 80. .i.:.o,. - he
'i1'"i ins ''a~l!iuaS s>eIiI9' = +" i'-0'l ~
'''iiai se09E''!oA '-ioie 1lo-l' iH0 -
1'ti0aS evening 's'i'' 'ol o'"i-1 i0i'7"
". = 'ie Guy i'lGt' Win 'i1e u 40! MS
''7-I'... '-,t''-[ = 9-''''' o. ,s'-oe''''
- = 'li0 .'ui'''S S''-'Aoi ','0 -'a''',
: ta's's
trimmed ALLIGATOR hand -hao and tn,
hona.t ket-hasket uncomnrom;sinpl,
fl]od with cahbaoa md corn beef
A,oono the PASSENGERS were two roprh
look:no men who took their seats in from.
If q ,rettv GIRL whose oresn tsi]or-nsdf
Gown tortoise-sheu lorenette and pensivt
air we're receiving. careful attention from
tho stort. InatroD vino shared her scat
After rea5lina the W>l2u pdl1,4ine
| ,bev vhisn.red tooether for moment
and ,ben craving evc;+ed lie following
fragments Of their conversation nieht
have been ovo-bear,1 uIt i = r7ioht7
o,ce- e+orr T. 1o,ls IKE tho ~o,,,o f4,,e,
had eloped with tbe ojrl His disaDpear.
mo so all Of sudden : most likely be.
=, J, n. -,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17

close examination altered it in many i'm
portant particulars. He said he was only
% years old, but insisted that he took an
active part in the Fenian rebellion, which
he says occurred in 1878. His date does
not agree with history. He said he visited
the flats at No. III Clark street on April
10Th, when the fact Is the fiat was vacated
by the mysterious stranger on March 22d.
Noodrufs statement that he met Mel
vile on April ID, and that the latter was
stopping at McCoy's hotel, is met by the
hotel register, which shows that Melville
left there March Goth.
woodruff further said, this afternoon,
that he was with DR.. Cronin and P. 0. Sui
1van the night of and previous to the MUIR
der of the doctor.
This conflicts with the mornings confes-
sion, in which he says he, played cards all
that evening.
When asked why he told this last story,
after having told so many Others, Woodruff
replied: well, was promised the intiu-
ence of great paper in my behalf"
The police to-day dug over an acre of
ground along the beach, near the foot of
High Graceland avenue in search for Cro-
nln's medical instruments, but found moth
ing.
CLEARING UP DISCREPANCIES.
The Times people might deny that any
improper promises were made 10 Woodruff.
He was told, they say, that they would do
what they could for him if he told the
truth. A Times reporter asked Woodruff
to explain the discrepancy in his state
ments about his age, etc. Woodruff ex-
planned that it was proposed Fenian raid
in 1875 that he had reference to. He then
said he sEill be 80 years old next Friday.
The Times tomorrow will publish a
statement from Nick Paully, saloon
keeper mentioned in the confession.
Paully says he has been in the pay of Police
Lieutenant Scheuttler for the past two
weeks to aid in search for the murderers.
He says his sister told him Woodruff was
called out of the saloon one day when he
lPaully) was absent and paid some money
by man whom she is satisfied is Alexan-
der Sullivan
This reveals another apparent discrep-
ancy in the confession, as Woodruff had
1t that after leaving Paully's saloon with
Williams, Sullivan met them and paid
money to Williams.
TO IDENTIFY THE SUSPECTS.
New YORK, June 16th.-Chicago detect.
ives who are to identify the Maroney and
Mcdonald suspects in the Cronin case ar
rived this morning. Their request to see
the prisoners was refused on the ground
that it could not be allowed without an
order from the District Attorney. 1t was
announced later that the detectives would
appear at the Tombs tomorrow morning
to identify their men.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Report Of the Gold and Silver Products
Of Our Country.
PROPOSED NEW NAVY YARD.
Breech-Loading Cannon to Super
sede the Old-Fashioned MuzzIe-
Loaders-The Suspects.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooKD-uNox.I
PRECIOUS METALS.

Items from the Report of the Geological
Survey of the United states.
WASHINGTON, June 16th.-The forthcom-
ing report On the mineral resources of the
United States, prepared by the Geological
Survey, shows some very interesting facts
1t is shown that the value of metals and
minerals produced during the year was as
follows: Metals, 1856, 245, ,4O3; mineral SUBJ
stances, $32S, ,9l4, ,52S total, 1856, ,I59, ,93I.
The iron product showed a decrease over
the previous year of about $26, 10000 in
value.
Regarding the gold and silver output the
report will say The gold product was
1l604, ,927 fine ounces, valued at S33, lis, 900.
This is about the same as in 1887, being an
excess of only $4,000.
The silver product was As, 7S3, ,632l fine
ounces, of the commercial value of about
Si5,C00000, and of coinage value SIS, 1885,
600. This is an increase of 4,515, ,327 ounces
over the product in 1887. In addition 10
the product OF our own mines some TO-
600, 900 ounces of silver were extracted in
the United States from foreign ores and
bullion.
The quicksilver product was 80, $50
TASKS (of 76l pounds each) from Califor-
mia. A decline in that State of $40 TASKS
from 1887 in spite of the very satisfactory
price, which averages S42 5Oper flask, max
ing a total value of 81, 413, lbs. No new
valuable deposits were discovered in 1883,
and without them it is not probable that
the yield of quicksilver will increase.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
At the Idahn Mine

[Grass Valley Telegraph, June 18th
Everything is quiet at the mine. All
the entrances are closed as tightly as they
can be and no air is admitted there except
such as cannot be kept out, and that is
precious little. If there is any fire in the
mine 1t is to be starved for the want of
oxygen. 1t is quite likely the fire is now
all dead, but if the mine should be opened
oetcre this is certain of course there
would be a blaze started A mastery in
activity is the means used to put out the
lire and that is the correc, method under
all the circumstances.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
TO IDENTIFY THE SUSPECTS
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Six More Bodies Taken From the NYre
age at Jolnstown.

Six More Bodies Taken From the Wreck
age at Johnstown.
JoHNsTowN, June 10th. - In a few
churches services were held today. but
the largest meetings of the day took place
in the open air. The weather was fair and
men seemed glad of the opportunity to
turn from their hard work to religion.
To-day the wrecked engine of the limited
express was hoisted to the track at Cone
maugh. The double tracks will be down
as far as Altoona by the middle of the week.
There are three thousand six hundred men
at work on the Pennsylvania road tracks
between JohnstOwn and the South Fork.
Six bodies were recovered to day. They
were buried without Identification. To-
night $50 barrels of oil were emptied on
the drift and ignited. The wreckage is
burning fercely for 200 yards The debris
was searched previous to being fired but
no bodies found
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
BEYOND TIE ATLANTIC.
Henry George Feels FlatteTed Over His
Success in Paris.
LATEST NEWS FROM STANLEY.
NassitSs Wins the $4,000 Stakes
at Paris-Defaulter Captured
in Montreal.
LATEST NEWS FROM STANLEY.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THR RxcoRD-UMoS.I
IMMENSE CONFEDERATION.
One of the suburbs of Montreal De-
stroyCd by Fire

One of the suburbs of Montreal De-
stroyed by Fire.
MONTREAL June l6th.-A big fire has
Just started in 81. John the Baptist village.
Several blocks Of wooden houses are in
flames. Two sections of the Montreal
Fire Department were sent to the scene.
4 telephone message at midnight saws the
contiagratiOn is in the Canadian PostOdice.
freight sheds and the Standard Oil Com
pany's Works at Mile End. The d-e is still
in progress.
LAEEE.-Fitteen acres OF flame are raging
at Mile End, the suburbs of Montreal.
No water is near the scene The tirrmeu
OF the city are giving up as a hopeless
task the checking Of the flames by Ordinary
means, and provided with saoyels and
picks are throwing up earlhworks across
the path of the fire. The fire started IN
the Bushnell Iron Works. controlled bv the
Standard OIL Company. The works have
fire department of its own They at
tempted 10 cope with the flames Without
calling tor assistance from the Montreal
department. Before anybody real Eed the
extent OF the blaze it had extended to one
of the reservoirs Ut the company, which
blew up and spread the blazing OIL in all
directions for radius of 200 yards
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
DISTRESSING CASE.
sad Fatality Attending the Family of a
Californian in Michigan.

Ssiu EdtaDIy Attending the famlly OF
Californian in Michigan.
BAY CITY [Mich.), June 16th.-James
Smith is reputed to be a wealthy physician
at San Bernardino, Cal. Three years ago
his wife and daughter, the latter beautiful
woman, came here, as they said, to be near
their son and brother, Alderman William
Smith. They seemed to live happily to-
gether, but two months ago Alderman
Smith mysteriously disappeared and no
tidings have been told of him. Shortly
afterward the mother became insane, but
this fact was kept from the public until she
developed homicdal tendencies. Then the
officers were notified, and it was found that
the women were living in the most abiect
poverty and squalor, being nearly starved.
The mother died and was buried at public
expense. The daughter was urged 10 write
to her father, but she refused, and she has
subsisted on charity for more than a
month. Saturday she became violently in
sane, and was sent to the Pontiac Asylum.
The authorities are trying to reach DIR.
Smith
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
Plan to Remodel Our Cannon.
MYSTERIOUS CASE IN MONTANA.
\ Wyoming Girl Who Was Lost or Killed
or who Ran Away


HELENA (Mont.), June 6th.-Earlv last
August the Montana officers were notified
by the Wyoming authorities to look out
for Edna Wilson, a girl of II years, who
was supposed to be travelling in Montana,
dressed in mems attire, with a man named
McComb. Her mother also joined in the
search, but failed to find any trace of the
girl. To-day word was received here that
Miss Wilson's horse and saddle had been
tished out of the Big Horn river by party
of newly-arived emigrants. The saddle
has been identified as one owned by the
girl.
People in the Big Horn country are
much excited over the matter, some hold
ing the theory that the girl was murdered
and the body hid among thehills or thrown
into the river, and that the horse and
saddle were also thrown into the river to
convey the impression that the rider had
been drowned in attempting to cross the
stream at high water.
Others think that the horse and saddle
were thrown into the river knowing that
they would be found to mislead searchers,
and give the girl full opportunity to get out
of the country.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17

Pool and Falls is to be 262 miles. He was
willing to contribute something TO kill the
slave trade, as he had fought slavery from
boyhood, and was interested in the scheme
from sentimental motives rather than
financial reasons.
He would only subscribe an amount that
he could afford to lose. He did not know
how other Americans would look at the
scheme. Mr., Huntington viii subscribe
10000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
HENRY GEORGE.
The Labor Leader Much Pleased with
His Success i'm Paris.

t'' A-st''A A4esi'A'.I lhAlNil I AttNtN WIN
His Success in Paris.
PARIS, June 16th.--Henry George has
won a decided victory here and done much
to popuiarize the single-tax ideas in France,
where heretofore the doctrine has had few
supporters. Various schools of the conti-
mental nationalizers were represented in the
conference, but the dominant idea OF all
was clearly the single tax. George skill
fully avoided the introduction of thevexed
question of naturalization of capital,
which would surely cause strife and di-
yergency of opinion. He managed to con-
fine the discussion to the single tax alone,
and all differences were harmcpized.
Yesterday final resolutions were passed,
declaring equal rights in land. George
was made Chairman of the International
Committee. The concluding banquet to.
night was attended by influential people.
George told the World correspondent
that he was well satisfied with the results,
and said that the single TAX idea was firmly
planted in the continent and will rapidly
develop.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
AN OLD-FAsHIoNED TExAs TINE.

Four Men Reported Killed and Several
Wounded at Cedar Creek.
ST, LOUIS, June l6th.--The latest accounts
in regard to the Cedar Creek, Texas, shoot
ing atfray are quite conflicting, one report
stating that six men were killed, four NOR
tally wounded, and three seriously hurt,
and another account saying that only three
we've killed and four wounded. Officers at
Cedar Greek say everything is quiet, but
large band of officers were out securing the
country for Wilson, the negro constable
who started the atlray. 1t was reported
that he had been found in the woods and
killed, but the report was not confirmed.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
RILI HITTER.
4 Wealthy New Yorker Indicted for
Selling 1t.

\ Wealthy New Yorker Indicted for
Selling 1t.
MONTICELLO IN. ", June l6th.-The
Grand Jury of this county has found bill
Of indictment against Alfred Gilman for
mlsdemeanor, in selling oleomargarine as
butter. He is the principal heir and ad-
ministrator of the million. dollar estate of
his father, the late w. W. Gilman, leather
dealer at 10 Ferry street, New York.
Among the possessions of the estate is
large tanning and lumber property and
country store attached at Gilman's Station.
in this councy, on the Port JerviS and Mon
ucello Railroad. 1t is charged that the
oleomargarlne in question came from the
factory of NJ. Nathan, New Haven, Conn,
in March last, and was shipped on the slv
IN unlabeled gunny bags to the Gilman
store, where it was sold to customers as
genuine butter
Young Gilman has given bonds to appear
at next Court for trial. The penalty for
the misdemeanor is fine or imprisonment
or both, and in addition a fixed penalty of
$500, recoverable by civil suit.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
MISS LIZZIE BEECHER,
a Woman Who win go Upon the Stage

4 Woman Who VIII go Upon the Stage
With Big Advertisement.
CLEVELAND (O), June 16th.-Miss Lizzie
Beecher, otherwise known as Mrs. Harry
King" who recently killed Harry King at
Omaha, has gone to Omaha where she in
tends to reside. She has several lucrative
offers from dime museum proprietors, but
her ambition takes higher fight, and it
is known that she proposes fitting herself
for the stage. She has had some instruc-
tions of late from an elocutionist. and
would have continued her studies here had
not her younger sister exhibited a startling
depravity that kept the family before the
public in an unpleasant way.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
AFRICAN RAILROAD,
c. =. Huntington Interested in a Scheme
to Open Up the Con1o Couptr,

to Open Up the Congo Country.
New YORK, June 16th-About ESQ 600
has been subscribed to build railroad be.
tween Lower Falls, on the Congo river, and
Stanley pool. How much more will be
needed is not known this side of the At
lanic, but this and other information re-
lating to the plans for opening the Congo
country, in practical way, viii soon be in
the possession of Coils P. Huntington.
President of the Southern Pacific. Hunt.
ington says he is hot in position TO give
any definite information about the scheme.
Surveys of the route have been made. and
it seems settled that there is about 3, 600
miles OF fairly navigable water above Stan
ley Pool.
The length of the railroad between the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
SACRAMENTO DETECTIVE,
\ Swindler Plays a New Game on "A Den
Yer Merchant

\ Swindler Plays a New Game on IA Den
Merchant.
DENVER, June 16th.-A man giving the
name of A, A. Anderson, having a GER
titicate as member of the United States
Detective Association of Sacramento. was
arrested here yesterday and charged with
larceny. Anderson has been negotiating
for two or three days with fruit-dealer to
buy an interest in his store, and finally
agreed on 500 as the price. Going to a
lawyers office to draw up the papers, An
derson excused himself for moment and
returned to the store. He told the clerk he
had purchased it, and took S31 from the
cash drawer and left. He was arrested at
the Union Depot just as he was leaving
thecity
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
A Splendid Paper.

The Sunday edition of the RECORD. UNION
is splendid paper, aud we feel sorry that
our town lacks Sunday train, for the
edition named would then be ob.ainable
by our residents. 1t is brim full of inter-
esting and instructive matter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
JAMES WOoDRuRN

CUCCEssoR TO WOODBURY. l. BARNES.
~ NO Al. street Sacramento, importer and
wholesale dealer In FINE WINES BRANDfES
and LIQUORS.
Having purchased the interest of nv late
partner: w. +. Barnes, will continue the bust
ness SIS heretofore. and hope TO receive as form
erly, liberal patronage. spltfsp
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-Select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road (Santa Fe r0ute), under management of
salar1ed railroad employees leave Sacramento
6NE Ek4 THURSDAY for all Eastern points
same as from San Francisco Baggage checked
through to destination. G. w. RAILTON, agent
Us second street, SACRAMENTO. Cal. m2-1m MME
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
Advice to Methers.-Mrs. w,n.,ow,s

Advice to Methers--Mrs. Wfnslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cReruo awakes SIS bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allsys all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best Known
remedy for disrrhea, whether arising from
bottle HWFiv
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
SLOW WORK ON THE CRUISERS.
Belief that the Charleston was Damaged
More than was Reported.

WASHINGTON, June 16th.-A competent
authority on naval affairs, in the course of
criticism upon the slowness of completion
of the new cruisers to-day, says that the
accident to the Charleston will delay her
second trial at least two months, as it has
become necessary to procure new slides for
the parts damaged in the recent trial in
Santa Barbara Channel.
While the contractors look upon the ac-
cident as one most trivial in character and
importance the fact that it takes such a
length of time to repair it, looks to the
average layman as though the damage is
more extended than was given out. At
any rate, it will be welcome news when one
of the ships is ready to be turned over to
the Government to be utilized for effective
service,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO LIGHT HOUSE
w work, one to sleep at home preferred.
Call after 10 A. NJ. at 1923 | street iel7.2t&
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
LADIES OF THE SILENT sTEED.
Conclusion of the six-Days' Bicycle Race
at Denver.

DENVER, June I6th.-Tbe six-days la
bies' bicycle race, between Helen Baldwin,
of New York, Jessie Woods, Of PhiIadel-
phia, Kittie Brown, of Pittsburg Jessie
Oaks, of London, England, and Louise Ar
maindo, of Canada was concluded al Ath-
letic Park, at 1890 o'clock tonight Miss
Brown won by only eight feet, making 1856
miles, 52S feet Baldwin made lS5 miles,
$40 feet; Armaindo. 175 miles and two laps;
Woods, 151 miles and three laps
While on the track Tuesday, Miss Oaks
took header which rendered her insensi-
bic for two hours and forced her to retire.
On Tuesday she made a five mile race
against the worlds record, making it in
Il 1-5 minutes and beating the best time
by four of a minute.
The ladies leave tomorrow for Omaha,
where Misses Oaks and Woods have made
a match race with Stanley and Williams
of New York, for 81 500.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-06-17
burlington Route Excursions, via Denver
and Rio Grande Railway.

Leave Sacramento every Tuesday and Friday
tor all points East, via Salt Lake Pullman
tourist sleeping cars, provided with mattresses
blankets, sheets, pillows, curtains toilet articles
etG;' through to Chicago and ST. Louis For
full particulars address, TICKET AGENT SoTrTH-
5RN PACIFIC COMPANY, Sacramento, or AGENT
BURLINGTON ROUTE, 81 Montgomery street, San
EIahClsCO. fe2S.tf