davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
IalkinG About and

Mr.. NJ. 7. oDonohue delivered a very able
and interesting address on ''The Wild Rush
for Oklahoma Lands" at 9l9 F street to n
large audience last night He closed with
strong plea for the adoption of the single tax
in the further disposal of public lands.
DR.. Longstreet will continue his free edu-
cational propaganda at Harris Hail. corner
Seventh and d streets. all the week. His sub
ject for this evening will be 1.-THE Social Pres
sure"
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
TNoLSoN, GORE Il CO, AUCTIONEERS,
i G29 Louisiana avenue NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSES, Nos. s09, 4l3
AND 423 FIRST STREET NORTHEAST, BE-
TWEEN D STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE
Default having occurred as to the lots herein
after described, under certain trust, recorded
March %. ISs3, III Liber i,9S, folio !0i ct seq, Of
the District OF Columbia land records by direc-
ton of the party secured thereby, will, on
TUESDAY, April ), 1S9I at O'Clock p. IN, offer
public sale in front OF the premises Lots So IS
and .3, in DOna-h trustee, ct al 5 subdivision of
lots in square seven hundred and twenty-three
Orb, Washington, D. C., as per plat recorded in
Liber No 20. folio 81, of the records Of the sur
veSors office of the District of Columbia, selling
each Of said lots separately. commencing with
lot Sc and following successfully with the re-
manning lots until all are sold
Lots IS and ~ are Is feet front by 1C0 feet deep
to large alley. and lot 93 is 16 feet frcnt by a
depth OF about 81 feet with side and rear alleys.
Terms of sale-All cash; over an incumbrance
OF thirty-five hundred dollars $500 on each of
lots 81 and SS and three thousand dollars tS3OO0)
on lot 73, to he assumed by purchaser A de-
posit of two hundred dollars (sa00l TO be made ON
each lot at time OF sale Terms of sale TO be
complied with within ten days from time of sale,
otherNi Use premises TO be resold at risk and cost
OF defarlting purchaser Conyeyancing at pur-
chaSer's cost
JACKSON H. RALSTON. Trustee,
1888 F street NV.
GEORGE j. YESTERDAY, Trustee,
mar21-St 62i street w.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
The Economist Ball Team

The Economists have reorganized for the
season and are anxious to meet all printing
office mines. The players are as follows: E.
Brown. c.; C. W. Quantrill p. J. Il. Risdon.
h.: George MacFarland. o.; W. B. Wood
field, 3b.; 3. r. Thorpe, S.; 7. F. Hail. RI. i;
H. Glover, cf.; NJ. Clark, If. Address all
challenges to Frank Hall. manager, Econo-
mist office. B. r. Thorpe, captain.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
New York Cotton.
Baseball Brcviticc.

buSCEftiTf
Yale will meet Georgetown to-day at Capt.
tol park.
The Kids and Vets found it too cold yester-
day to play.
!, Manager Schmelz has not yet heard from
Pitcher Maui.
Dick Harley evidently is not at home at
short field
If the weather is milder to-day a game will
be played at National park.
Carter and Dowd will be the opposing
pitchers in to-day's Yale-Georgetown contest.
Phil King delighted his Washington friends
by his fine playing at second base.
Manager Outerbridge Horsey, jr., was not
pleased with the playing of Harley in the
game with Princeton.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Williams Goes TO GaIcsburg

GALEsBuRG. ILL.,. March 26.-The committee
representing the citizens of Galesburg to-day
approved unreservedly the agreement sub
mitted by C. W. Williams. the horscman of
Independence, Iowa, by which Williams binds
himself to remove his entire establishment
here and to operate race track.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
POPULAR PRICES.
/ employ local labor, therefore patronize
BUCKLEY,
mr2i,3mo THE TAILOR, SO F ST n. W.
PASSED OVER HER BODY.
What Miss Laura Walker Suffered fol
Talking to a Policeman.

NEat MISS Laura walker suffered 1Ol
Talking to a Policeman.
Miss Laura Walker, a girl of 10 years
living next door to the First precinct station
was Knocked down by team and seriously
injured yesterday afternoon. She was stand
ing on the corner of Twelfth and D streets
talking to officer Garroway.
A team driven by Ed. Flaherty dashed
around the corner attached to a heavy beer
wagon, and before Miss Walker could be
pulled aside she was knocked down and the
fore wheels of the wagon passed over her
body.
She was removed to her home and Flaherty
was arrested. charged with reckless driving
and assault and battery. Later in the day he
was released on bonds.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Chicago Lake Front Case

Corporation Counsel Miller, of Chicago, is
here to look after one OF the branches OF the
Chicago lake front litigation. which is to be
heard this week in the United States Supreme
Court. 1t involves the ownership rs between
the ETY. or state of the extensive front en-
braced in the Fort Dearborn reservation, and
including the new public library site. The
lower courts have sustained the claims of the
a;k
The Washington times., 1894-03-27

Two-basc hits-Dowd. 2 Three-base hit
Dowd Double play-Ward, King and ". d.
Ward First base on balis-By Carmody, g.
First base on errors-Geor2etown, 3: Princeton,
6. Left on bases-Georgetown, 3: Princeton, G.
Struck out-By Carmody, ,; by Altman, l. Wild
pitch-Carmody Stolen bases-Gunster, T.
Ward, 3, and Altman. Time of game-1 hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire--Mr. Belts.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Corhctt Declared Insane.

Brook Corbett, who attempted to burn his
fathers house on Saturday. was brought be-
fore Judge Miller yesterday. charged with
arson. DR.. Rossi. who is an expert in mental
diseases, testified that Corbett was slightly de-
mented, as a result Of an attack of typhoid
fever. Corbett was committed to st. Eliza
beth asylum
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
PHILADELPHIA. 13: L. of Pa. 0.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2e.-The Philadelphia
ball team made their first appearance on the
field to-day in game with the University of
Pennsylvania team. and there was goodly
number of cranks out to get line on the new
players. The weather was too cold and dis
agreeable to expect star ball playing and the
absence of Hamilton. Allen. Reilly, and
Thompson necessitated a change in the play
ers. Hartman. who was second for Allen
town, played at third. He is a good fielder
fast runner and gives promise of being good
batter. Grady, the new catcher made good
impression. McGinnis and Callihan. the new
pitchers, showed good control OF the ball and
fair speed. The college boys. who have been
trained by Arthur Irwin, played strong
game. The score:
fnllauelpn1a- .--------.---- . " U D 2-l3
University y.................2 0 . O. 9
Hits Philadelphia, S: University, IL Errors
Philadelphia, 3: University, 1.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
A Clever Prcstidisitator.

Mr.. Montefiore Isaacs, of New York, gave a
veryclever sleight-of-hand performance in Met
zerott's hall yesterday afternoon. For two
hours a good-sized audience was kept inter-
ested and amazed with series of wonderful
tricks, and many were entirely new and
ORIGINAL
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1894

derer, Goomer, and Some More, 1o2 each; San
Lucy, 100; Elberon, 1O5; Bennett Young 107, and
Rancocas, 112
Fifth nce-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile. :.
Victoria, 90; Mike Conroy, 95; Lord Lonsdale,
Jim Norvell. Filter and Lyndhurst, 100 each,
and Ulster and George W., 105 each.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
GREETING
W. c. MoTz. JOHN SCHNEIDER
MOTZ & SCHNEIDER.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
4s7 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
GREETING.

ALL GOODS MADE IN THIS CITY.
We take great pleasure In informing you
that We, the undersigned, have opened first
class merchant tailoring establishment at 49,
Pennsylvania avenue northwest W. c. Motz,
having been connected with l. Hamburger IL
Sons for fifteen years and lately with " Dyren-
forth Il Co, and Mr. Schneider being practical
cutter and tailor, places in a position to give
any order you favor with personal and
most careful supervision, as all work is
made in Washington by competent union work
men. Mr.. Charles Saczer, an experienced and
thorough cutter is also associated with us
Hoping to be favored with share of your
patronage,we are, respectfully,
W. C. MOTZ,
JOHN SCHNEIDER
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
- n -
Indians for buffalo Bill.

The Secretary OF the Interior has author
lied Col. William F. Cody to hire 1875 Sioux
and Comanche Indians for exhibition in his
Buffalo Bill and Wild West show.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Where II Takcs Tbcm.

The public follows the Styles and that brings
them to place where the latest, best and most
fashionable can be secured for the least money
For instance: before You purchase your spring
suit, If you are wise You will go where you can
have a large and elegant assortment of goods
to select from, and where they have an enviable
reputation for perfect fitting-where is that
place? Why, at
JOHN j. COSTINETT'S,
Merchant Tailor,
635 street n w.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Regatta at Nice.

NICE. March 26.-The international regatta
opened to-day. The first race is for the Pix
du President de la Republique. The Brit
tannia, the Prince of Wales yacht, will compete
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Young Signs With Cleveland

CLEVELAND, o., March 26.-Young, the
pitcher, signed contract to-day and the
Cleveland baseball club will enter the cam
paign this season exactly as it was last year.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
U. of Va. Team Defeated.

RIcHMosD, Va, March 26.-At Ashland to-
day the Randolph-Macon baseball team de-
feated the yirginias, of Richmond, by score
of 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Lchich Loses Auotbcr Gamc.

RALEIGH, n. c.. March 26.-The University
of North Carolina scored its second victory
over Lehigh here to-day, the score being
6to !.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
American Bicyclist at Nice.

NICE, March 26.-In the international BIZ
cycling to-day Thompson, of Troy, N Y.
was second in the first event Warwick, of
Australia, won the fourth race
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Congressmau Wilson Improyine.

Representative Strauss. of New York, has
received n letter from Representative Wilson.
chairman OF the Ways and Means Committee,
written from ex-Representative Ben I. Cables
Texas ranch. where Mr.. Wilson is sojourning.
The letter is cheerful and hopeful in tone,
and was written while Mr.. Wilson was sit
ting up.
Congressman Forcman's Daughter Dead.
Representative Foremans daughter, twelve
years old, died yesterday morning The Illi-
nois delegation met and determined to ac-
company the remains to the depot and to
send flowers.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
PERSONAL.

w WANTED-CUSToMERs FOR CLOTHING TO
w order on credit; gents fine clothing to
order on liberal terms of credit Agent will call
Address TAILOR, TINES Office.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27

BetWcen the Leans and Fats.
There will be "a match game of bali on Capt.
tol park baseball grounds Tuesday afternoon,
March 27, between the Fate and Leans"
Of the G. P. o. night bill force
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
FOR EXCHANGE Or SALE.

N HARNESS, HARNESS, HARNESS-OvER 80
II sets OF coach. coupe, cart surrey, buggy,
trsp, express wagon, and ira k harness of all
sty les, single and double. You can save money
by calling at ". +. GEYER'S, s66 Pa ave NV.
IVoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-LARGES STOCK
L of family carriages, traps, buck boards, tea
carts, polo wagons, drags. phaetons, buggies,
canopy-top surreys, spiders. rockaways, park
carts, daytons, grocery. laundry, bakery, and
business wagons of all styles, new anG second-
hand, in the city. lowest prices and best terms.
". F. GEYERS. 466 Pa ave. nv.
9-Q ACRES OF LAND NEARMUIRRIRK STA
otO tion, b. Sc o. X X. on line of e '-tric car
and boulevard Well timbered: wood enough to
pay for land. No ground in immediate neigh-
borhood for less than siO0 Can be bought at
80 per acre. See A. BEHREND, 617 E st n W.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
WHILE

The young men are home
for their Easter vacation
bring them HERE and
let us sell them a Spring
Suit and Overcoat. We
have just the garments
they want. A bigger and
better stock of them than
you'll find elsewhere.
All of the newest shapes,
the Dovetail Cutaway and
the Long-cut Sack, in all
of the popular fabrics,
thoroughly tailored and
PERFECT : FITTING;
$40 to $40 are the prices,
and each dollar of the
cost means ONE HUN
DRIED CENTS in value.
Robinson, Ch6ru Z 60.
cLoTH1ERs AND FURN1sHERs,
1900, 1902, and 1904 F St. N. "
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
HOUSES FOR RENT.

"HITEHAND's OLD CURIOSITY SHOP.
S0i Street Northwest
Gold. Silver, and Nickel Plating Soft Metal
Repairing Brass and Metal Signs Specially
mT2i emo
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
yew York stock Exchange.

Furnished by Siisby Il Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building. Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
Don't Stop by the Wayside.

Gostraight to Max Oppenheimers Expect much
He won't disappoint you. You will be provided
with the choicest wines, liquors, beer, etc, at
low prices Choice restaurant in connection.
MAX 0PPENHEIMER, l0al 1th ST. nw
The Washington times., 1894-03-27
wANTED-Ro0Ms.

WTANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, AT ONCE,
w rooms furnished for light housekeeping e
in respectable neishborhood and at reasonable
rates. Address j. l. S. THE TINES
The Washington times., 1894-03-27

A NYoNE DESIRING A COOK CHAMBER
Amaid, or one to do general housework. Please
call at 2l06 n. Y ave. NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
TRIM TOOUES AND CAPOTeS.


The display of millinery this spring is az
gay and varied as any one could desire.
The manufacture of artificial flowers has
risen from a handicraft almost to an art,
and blossoms that are really wonderful inn
itations of nature crowd the counters of the
shops and adorn the fanciful hats that this
season has produced. Niolets and red roses
are the reiqning favorites, repeating the
purple and carmiue tints so fashionable in
fabrics, We are evidently entering on a
period Of frank coloring, for the half tints
and subdued shades which have been con-
sidered the thing" heretofore are giving
place to brilliant reds, clear blues, vivid
greens and unmstakable yellows.
Some very beautiful mixed straws are
seen, mainly in combinations of green,
pink, black and ecru, and plain neapolitan
braids are also shown almost as flexible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

tended to give the effect of fastening any
thing together it is much the best way to
have the corresponding buttonholes made
and really button the thing instead of
merely securing it by the thread with which
the buttons are sewed on. 1t is more trou-
bic, but well made buttonhoes are IA dec
Grafton in themselves, and there is some
thing anomalous in the position of a button
without n buttonhoe
Although the double skirt or overskirt is
steadily advancing in popularity, the plain
skirt refuses to retire from public favor,
and il is to be hoped that it will continue
to hold its place, for it is lighter and more
convenient in every respect than the draped
skirt. The latter appears to advantage in
muslin, gauzc and thin evening materials,
but in woolen goods ior street wear it is I'M
dcniably weighty. 1t is being used for all
sorts of gowns, however, and probably by
next winter it will be firmly established as
the ruling mode, and we shall see heavy
cloths and even velyets made up in that
style.
A sketch is given of double skirted tot
let in silver gray vignone. The plain IN
derskirt is of checked silk to match, while
the second skirt is draped in box plaits
over the hips, confined by a strap, which
is buttoned in place The vest, tight sleeves
and revers are also of checked silk, while
the upper half of the sleeve consists Of a
balloon puff of vignOne surnouuted by a
wide epaulet Of the same material but
toned down the top of the shoulder.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

After great and prolonged effort com
plete and perfect Photographic survey has
been made. 1t will commend itself at
once to all people as the most reliable and
fascinating panorama on the Bible ever
placed before the public 1t Is the first EFF
Tort ever made to photograph Palestine
tour, TO hold before the eyes OF the reader
the very spot where Jesus and his disciples
walked and lived.
1t isa victory of art, photography and
history combined It's claims at once ar-
peal to the most superficial observer: but a
little attention renders its charms irresistible.
panorama Of Palestine. It introduces
us to the land of sacred pilgrimage at the
famous seaport Of Jatfa: then, amidst ever
increasing wonders. it bears us on through
the streets of the City of God, revealing the
ruins that tell of the glory of David and
Solomon and the places that speak of the
hero" life of the Son Of Mary. 1t bears us
on, filled with knowledge and new inspira-
ton TO the deserts and mountains Of the
South. We climb the rugged sleeps of
Sinai, and thread the shores of the sea
where Pharaoh and his chairots We're over
wheln"t, and feel that We are travelling
with Israel through his desert of Unparalleled
bairenn"SS. 1t takes us amid the scenes Of
Christ's birth and childhood, shows the
mountains wnere He prayed alone, and
cities in which He wrought the greatest
works this earth has ever seen.
1t carries US into Damascus, the oldest
city Of the world, with its crowded assocla-
tons of 1000 years, its charming rivers, its
entrnn"mg scenery. 1t brings us amid the
ruins Of Baalbec where we stand GREATNESS
before tine remains of structures that attest
at once the deprayitv Of manhood and the
supremacy Of Jehovah. When we reach
Beyrout, and look upon thu last scene in this
sacred panorama. we are constrained to cX-
claim, it makes the Bible a new book.
Great care las been taken. in the doscrip.
ton attached to these photographs, to del
ineate graphically the scenes portrayed, AMI
to connect with them tho familiar and i'm
portant events of Bible history. This work
thus becomes the greatest family educator,
the indispensable companion OF the Chris
tian home, fixing the attention of the child
rem while the parent makes known the Bible
facts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

and soft as muslin. Many of the wide hats
have the brm shaped in starlike points.
while in others it is bent and twisted in ev-
cry conceivable fashion. Spanges always
appear in the trimming and are used i'm
moderately. A black neapolitan fat trim
med with black had the bent brim covered
with black spangles Of all shapes and sizes,
while in lace hats the pattern is followed
out on the net by them. The lace is gath
cred very little of course.
Besides the large hats, number Of toques
and capotes are shown. The trimming is
often allowed to fall on the hair at the back.
Sometimes it is ribbon bow sometimes two
or three jet ornaments with pendants, some
times only bunch Of violets. There Is
scarcely a hat or bonnet TO be seen into
the construction OF which lace of some sort
does not enter, while everything glitters
with metallic or Jet decoration.
A stringless capote is shown with crown
OF spangled guipure A scant rufae of lace
takes the place of brim and is arranged to
drop upon the hair behind A black
rusette is placed in the middle and on each
side and in front are two black ostrich
planes JUDO CHOLLET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
BUTTONS OF ALL SORTS.
she Popular Ones Are Made Of Dresden
China, Cut Jet and Pearl.


The button makers craft is susceptible of
quite as surprising a development as any
other branch OF industry. Buttons orig
inally a strictly utilitariau article, now Of
ten form the sole trimming of gowns or
coats and are amply sufficient for that pur-
pose. We have long been able to have our
cloth and silk buttons made to order of the
same material as the costume for which
they are intended. More recently we have
been supplied with composition buttons,
which are an astonishing imitation of the
silk and serge covered article and wear in
definitely, which the latter do not.
This being "A season Of buttons, great
variety is shown in more expensive styles,
rs carved mother of pearl and cut jet, while
with the fashion of Dresden china um brella
and parasol handles have come Dresden
buttons OF various sizes, decorated in the
same manner and used on rich costumes,
especially on court coats. Where buttons
are adopted as a garniture, if they arc in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
PLAN OF PUDLICATION.

1t will be issued in seven parts or porttol
los. Each number Will contain rs photo
graphs printed on heavy enamelled per.
Each pictlre in the book is all exact photo
graph, and is described in the most concise
and interesting manner in few lines so as
to enable any one to gein the principal facts
in the shortest time possible,
The entire collection consists of l12 pho
tographs including everything OF any special
interest in the Holy Land, aud all at a cost
of but 20 cents.
These parts are sent 10y mail to all sub
scrbcls who wish them, whether living in
Burlington OF elsewhere,
Only one coupon is necessary. with 10
cent. for each part The views in this
portfolio are not so large as those in the
Magic City" Black ink is used in print
ing the cuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
1.-THE Holy Land
Photographed"
What the Free Press Places
at the Command of Every
Reader.

complete Tour of Palestine for 20
Cents-A Photographic Panorama Of sac
red History-Thc Holy Land as it is To-
dsy-Palcstinc, Nodcrn and Historic,
Photographed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
Fur over FIFTY Years.

MRs. WLysLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
useI for children Ieethins IL soothes The
child sOftens the gums, allayS all pain, cures
wind cote, ;lnd is The best reinedS Tor Diar-
rhpa. Twenty-Five cents IA bottle. Sold by all
druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
MOBLAW PROBLEM
ITS ELEMENTSAND SOLUTION IN TIE
SOUTH.

An Able Discussion by President Johnston
of Tulane University, New Orleans
Qualified Suffrage and Legal Reforms
two Prime Factors in tho Remedy of
This Social Menace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

VI aaria Is one oil the most lusldious VI health
destroysIs. Hoods SaIsaparilla counleracts
It's deadly poison and builds up the system,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

THE USUAL Treatment OF uaLarrh is very
Unsatisfactory, AS thou sands can testify. Pro.
Per local treatment is positively necessary TO
success, but many II not most VI the reLned { 5
In general use afford but temporary relief. A
cure certainly .aunot be eXtectsd from sntffs
powders douches and washes Ely's Cream
Balm wt.lc h ts 50 highly GUmme nded Is I, rem
edy which combines The Important requisites
Of quick action specific curative power with
perfect safety and pleaaSnrness 10 the patient
The druggists all sell II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05
PORTFOLIO NO. 1
CONTAINS:
Art Depart ment,
FREE PRESS,

JATFA.
View of the Harbor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Bazaars. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
RAMLEH.
View of the City....,,......,....,.....
Arabian Sheiks..................
JERUSALEM.
General View, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Jana Gate, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
husSlan = nNent ,-.,,.,........ ..''....s....
Church of the Holy Sepulchre. ......,.,...
Solomon's Temple. Observation-Disclosures.
Herod's Temple ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nero's Temple. .............
Mosque of Omar front View).,,....,.,....
(rcar Vewl..........,,..,
interior view, Dome of Rock ,......
Mosque of FL Aska EXTERIOR ..............
tnteriOrl .--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills, absolutely cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, Entirely yeseta-
bic. Safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-04-05

church of ST. Anne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Street leading to Palace Of lIcrod ...,...
Bcnjamitcs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Golden Gatc......,.......... 2
Wailing Observation-Disclosures. ....,.... q
Pool of HczcLiah. Observation-Disclosures. !