davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
JUMPED A MINE.
Trial of Lincoln BrOdt for Swearing
Falsely to n Land Claim

Trial of Lincoln Brodt for Swearing
Falsely to a Land Claim.
Lincoln Brodt was placed on trial in the
United States District Court yesterday for
perjury, alleged to have been committed
by MIN when he swore to claim for a
United States pate mt for O tract of land in
Butte County, on which the Al Ki sold
mine is situated. The indictment charged
him with having sworn that the land was
more valuable for tim ber than for miner
as or anything else.
1t is alleged that at the time Brodt went
on the land the mine was there in full op-
Grafton, and that the noise of the STAMP
mill could be heard for mile or two all
over the neighborhood. When the Reg
lister of the Land Office at Marvsyille
found what had been done he notified the
Secretary of the Interior and the patent
to Brodt was cancelled.
The defense will claim that Brodt be.
lieved the mine to be on the adioinins
section and that he had been so informed d
by an eX-County Surveyor named n. In
slow, also under Indictment for the same
offense 1t is III favor of the defendant
that the mine is situated close to the di-
viding line of the section taken up by him
ana the adjoining ono.
The trial will be resumed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09

were reported to Captain Whitman he de.
tailed Sergeant Cook 10 make q quiet in
vestlgation. Unfortunately for WoIweb-
Der, Cook, the first night he startet out.
discovered the men engaged in their ies-
tive pastime.
They were taken before the Captain and
suspended, pending an Investigation by
the 20 ice Commissioners. Last Wednes-
day night their cases were to have been
taken up, but at their request a continu-
anee was granted for week. After they
had left tue Com missioners listened to an
informal discussion of the com plant
against them.
II was hown that WolIwebber had been
negligent In not getting on" to the men.
as II was claimed that they had been in
The habit of visiting the saioon almost
nightly and engaging in their favorlte
pastime.
After short discussion it was decided
to transfer Wollwebber to the ssfog dis
tr'ct' for the "betterment Of the de-
pariment."
Yesterday the change took place. WolI-
Webber going to the OFarrell- street sta
ION and Christensen taking his place at
the Callfornla-strest station.
owing to the cases of property.oyners
on 81. Mary and Quincy streets who re-
fuse to comply with the ordinance relating
10 rem Ing ure emises for i'm purposes,
Sergeant Blank has taken Sergeant Mar.
TN place IN the tenderIoin district 10 en-.
able the latter to prosecute them,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
DISCUSSING THE BIBLE.
Annual Session of the Pacific Coast BIZ
Bile Conference Association.

Annual Session of the Pacific Coast BIZ
Bile Conference Association.
The first annual conference of the Pa
cihc Coast Bible Conference Association
opened in the First Baptist Church, Eddy
street, Tuesday evening. While the Sc
we're rainstorm detracted somewhat from
the attendance great interest was mani
tested by those who were present.
The opening address was made by the
Rev. J. X. Knodell, who spoke on the
Seven Pillars of Wisdom" He was fol-
lowed by the Rev. w. c. Stevens in an ad-
dress on 1.-THE Personal Comforter" which
was listened to with marked attention.
The conference was reopened yesterday
morning with devotional exercises led by
Rev. c. c. Herriott. The Rev. J. Z. Fra
Zer then spoke on The Holy Spirit in the
Ministry of the Word" The speaker ad-
dressed the audience entirely without
notes, and his frequent quotations from
the Bible showed great familiarity with
the Word. He insisted on the verbal in.
sDiration of the Word and the necessity of
the Holy Ghost dwelling in the heart and
mind of the ministry of the Word in order
to give the right Interpretation in the use
of the Scriptures. He was followed by the
Rev. Oliver G. Miller of the Church of the
Holy Spirit, who took for his subject The
Holy Spirits Teaching in the Worship OF
Giving" He said in part:
Tine church in a great measure has su-
perseded the Holy Spirit, who is the execu-
tive of the Gouhead. in making her plans
for work, hence her weakness. She is
Samson shorn Of his sire ngth.
The church when poor and despised
was the EN- bodimenL OF powers, but since
she has grown wealthy and influential her
power has decreased proportIonatel y.
God commands us 10 bring an offering
when We come before him, but the church
has III great measure divorced the offer
inc of our substance from worship. I is
has given rise to all kinds of unscriptural
method for obtaining funds.
THE words of our Lord TO his stewards
are occupy not possess Till l come
Man cannot witness for Jesus when he
is grasping for worldly gains. If
God calls a minis ter 10 give up the idea OF
working for stated salary and tru him
for his support he must obey. When
Christ sent out his disciples without scrip
or purse, he asked them on their return,
Lacked We anything?' The answer was
No; even the devils were subject unto
u.s.;
Other addresses were made by w. W.
Moses, Rev. H. n. BevIer, Rev. A. ].
Frost, d. d.. and Evangelist Henry A.
lronsides. The conference will be con-
tinued to-day and tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
M USIC AND DRAMA.
Two Concerts and Changes of Bill at
the baldwin and
Columbia,

The first symphony concert of the
Orpheus Musical Club takes place at the
Columbia Theater this afternoon. The
band, which is under the direction of
Fritz Scheel, mum bers twenty-five instru-
ments. The programme Includes Gold
marks Rustic Wedding" symphony,
Saint Saens "Danse Macabre," Wagner's
"Albumblatt, Liszt's Second Rhapsodie
and the overture 20 "Mlgnon."
At the Columbia tonight and at the
Saturday matines and at the closing per-
iormancs on Sunday night Loui, James
and his company will play Julius
Cesar" Tomorrow night "Othello" will
be repeated. Saturday night will be a
second performance of "Spartacus" "a
Milk White Flag" will be the Colum bias
holiday attraction.
The Italian opera company sings
"Otello" tonight and Saturday night at
the Baldwin. Tomorrow nights per
formance and the Saturday M atinee Will
be devoted to repetitions of LA Boheme."
Several novelties are promised for next
week.
At the Alcazar an old Good win success,
THE Nominee" is making out a week.
The piece to follow is comedy satire of
the sportive title of "Will She Divorce
Him?'
RIP Van Wrinkle" keeps the Tivolians
happily employed by night, while by day
the Christmas piece, Mother Goose" is
being burnished for early presentation.
Morosco's patrons are turning out in
pat1louc mum mbers to see the new spread
eagle melodrama, "Old Glory"
AS usual the Orpheum holds its own
with strong vaud evi!le bill.
The dark Thespians, who are not colored,
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
HAIRS IN THE WOUND.
Flimsy Treatment Given at the
City and County Hos
pital.
A Sick and Injured Woman Turned
Out of the Institution at
Night.

Nellie Rodgers was found by the police
early yesterday morning at Fifteenth and
Dolores streets. apparently intoxicated,
and suffering from a dangerous.Iookine
scalp wound. She was taken to the CITY
and County Hospital for treatment. There
suturs was put in the wound and the
woman was bundled into the patrol
wagon and ratified over the cobbles to the
City Prison, where a charge of drunken
ness was TO be placed against her.
Sergeant Brown, who was in charge of
the prison, refused to accept her as a pris .
oner. claiming that If she was drunk she
was also suff ering from an illness, and or
dered that she be taken TO the Receiving
Hospital.
The ride in tho patrol-wagon had
shaken the bandages and dressing from
he wound, and the cut wss bieedin
afresh when the woman was taken into
the operating-room of the hospital. The
physician who mad performed the opera-
tion at the City and County Hospital had
made very poor excuse for dressing the
wound. In tying The suture the physi.
clan had fastened cIump of knotted hair
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
WOLLVEBBER
TN DISGRACE
The California Street Sta
tion Sergeant Has Been
Changed.
He Is Sent Out to the "Fog
District " for Being
Negligent.
Failed to Catch Three of His Men
Who INDUCED in Game
of Draw"

At the last meeting OF the Police Com
missioners it was decided to transfer Ser
Reant WoIlwebDer of the Califo IN ia-street
Station 10 the O'Farrell-street Station.
Sergeant Christensen, who has been do
ing duty IN the fog district" was or
dered to report at the California-street
Station. just why the change was made
the Commis sioners refuse 10 stale, except
to say that it was for the good of the
department"
Notwithstanding their reticence it was
learned that their object in changing the
men was due to the little" poker game
which Captain Whitman discussed about
a week ago Three of Wollwebber's men
named Hill, Hutchings and Hall, were
caught in the act OF PLAYING the festive
game in a saloon on North Beach.
1t is claimed that the men were in the
habit of visiting the place nightly and en-
gagiDg in game OF draw. Wollwebber
failed to catch them and when the facts
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE
Henry Holtz, Hrewer, Wants Possess
sion of His Two ChIldren.

HHcHIIJ HHUHIN, /" tWeTt WANTS POseeS-
sion of His Two Children.
Henry Holiz. brewer, who was de-
serted by his wife, reported at police
headquarters yesterday that ne had dis
covered her and their two children at 21O
Turk street.
be went there aud his wife opened the
door. The child dren ran toward him, cali
Ing out Papa, papa" and his wife shut
the door in his face and refused 10 open it
again.
Sne had sold all their furniture in their
home at 294 Tehama street during his alb
sence In sacramento, but he did not care
for that; ali he wanted was his children.
He was advised 10 lay his case before
the California Society for the Protection
Of Children.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
AUCTION SALES.

BY FAsToN & ELDRIDGE--This day, Deem
Der y, Turkish Rugs at 25O Nutter street. a. z NJ
BY A. NJ. SPECK 4 Co Real Estate, This dav
december 8, at 6O2 Market street, at y o clock
BY FRANK W, BUTTERFIELD-ThiS day, De-
cember 8, Variety store, ut 322 Mont ,omerv
avenue, at O'Clock
BY FRANK W BUTTFRFIFLD-Monaav. Decen,-
eer l3, Persian and Turkish hugs, a: 2lS lost
street, at ESQ and 1850 7, M
BY w g. LAYING Il Co.-Tuesday evening De
cember IA, Horses. at Occidental Horse TX
Change, 72l Howard ST. at : 80 p. NJ
BY G. II. UMBs EN y &Co.-Wednesday, December
10, cal Estate, at IA Montgomery street a, ~
O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
Regulations Made in q Dav

Are precious scarce. Time tries the worth of
man or medicine. Hostetter's stomach Bitters is
a iorty-five years growth, and like those hardy
lchens that garnish the crevices of Alaskas rocks
it flo urishes perennially and its reputation has as
firm base as the rocks themselves No medic ne
is more highly regarded a r medy for fever an
ague, bilious remittent, constipation. liver and
kidney disorders, nervousness and rheumatism.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
DECEMBER Q, 1897
ADJUSTMENTS

fALDwIN THFATER Italian Grand Opera.
evening, December a. FN-'' N0'@''
COLUMBIA > FsTtR- Julius Caesar"
COLUMBIA THEATER.-Coucert this afternoon.
SoRosco's CFKRA- oUsr-- Old Glory"
ElcAzAR THEATER The Nominee
INoLI OPERA HOUSE. Rip Van Winkle."
ORFHFUM-HiCh- Class N.uurV...-
OLYMPIA-Corner of Mason and Eddy streets
Boston Ladies' Military Band.
busHsr- THEATER.-" south Before the War"
IBFRoS. .-Grand Con-Prl.
METROPOLITAN TEMPLE.-Banio Recital,
LEcrURE-At 1915 Van Ness avenue, at 3 P, NJ
rUTko BATHS Bathing aui Performance.
HE CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER-
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
tvenng.
AS4tIC COAST JOCKEY CLUR--Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09

stated his reasons for not joining the
strike in a straig IN forward manner.
81 had no grievance against Corcoran,"
said he, "and therefore / would not at.
tempt 10 force him out of his Job. He
has treated me all right since l have been
in the service. Besides l don't purpose
to have anybody dictate to me what l
shall 90. The boys asked me to Join the
strike and L refused. Then they began to
threaten me, and when L left The office a
crowd attacked me. but would not join
he -
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
TOO MANY
FINES FOR
THE BOYS
District Messengers Win a
Strike in Short
Order.
MANAGER CORCORlN REMOVED.
An Open Revolt Against His
Rigid Methods of Disci-
pline.
SMALL RIOT on SUFFER- STREET.
One Boy Who Would Not Join the
Strike Attacked by an Angry
Crowd.
SMALL RIOT on SUFFER- STREET.
One Boy Who Would Not Join th
Strike Attacked by an Angry
Crowd.

"Oh, you scab!' Oats de mugr
Soak int!
The latter suggestion was promptly
acted upon, and a crowd of messen ger
boys made a rush at one of their mum Der.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
To ct Artfc.e es.

All the best makes of perIumery put up in
the incest bottles with prettiest labels and ele-
CANT boxes. Celluloid, cosmian and sterling
silver sets OF mirrors, combs and brushes.
Atom Zers. manicurs seis, travelling sets, hair.
comb and tooth brushes. The very best mod
crate priced goods in the world Sanborn,
Vail & Co, IA Market street. Open eYenings.t
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
emusic and Its Revelations" /"

Miss Ray Frank, the well-known lecturer on
social and literary topics, will deliver lecture
to-day at 3 I. NJ. on "Musc and Its Reyela-
tlous," at the residence of Mrs. Leou Sloss
1916 Van Ness avenue. This is one of a
course 10 be delivered by Miss Frank.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09

The report OF the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road for the year ending Juno 80, 1897, was
submitted to the Railway Commission yester-
day. 1t showed deficit for the year of $425.-
600. The passenger revenue amounted to
$223, 600, and The total freight receipts 10
little more than $500, 000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
The Marlborough Hill Arrives.

The Britis ship Marlborough Hill, wh ch
left Newcastle, Australia, September %, ar
rived last evening, reporting light winds gen.
orally It'll the last two days, when the vesse!
encountered strong south esterly gales. she
was towed in by the.ug' scue and Monarch
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-09
Receipts of "A Railroad.

ADVANCES made on furniture ana pianos with
or without removal J. Noonnn lOl7-1O23 Missi on
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
DIED.

BAKER.-In this city, on March 49,,
1897, Annie Baker.
CRONHAMN.-In this city, March 20.
1897, Olof Cronhamn, in S5th year of
age.
BURGOYNE.-In this city, on March
10, 1897, Esther f. Burgoyne.
CRONHAMN.- this city. on March
20, 1897, Olof Cronhamn, in his S5th
year.
DONAHOE.-In this city, on March IS,
1897, Bartholomew Donahoe.
EMERsON.-On Friday morning. the
10Th instant, Annie E. Emerson.
GUTHRIE.-In this city. on March IS.
1897. Mary Ann Guthrie, aged 79
years.
HANNA.-On Sunday, the 21st instant,
Alfred. son of the late William and
Mary e. Hanna.
HILL-In Philadelphia. on March 19,
1897, Thomas o. Hill, in his 7ith
year.
HUGHES this city, on March II,
1897. Mary NJ, wife of Albert ID.
Hughes, and daughter Of Minerva w.
and the late Cyrus Mendenhall.
LYONS.-In this city, on March 10,
1897, Elizabeth, daughter of Marga-
ret and the late George H. Lyons,
aged years.
MALLOY.-O March 20, 1897, Sarah
e., widow Of the late Patrick NAL
10y, in her Sind year.
MA THEws.-On March %, 1897
Charles Edwin, son of Randolph and
Martha A. Mathews, in his 18th year
MILLER. this city, on March is
William L. Miller, aged 60 years.
WRITTEN March %, 1897, Clara
e.. daughter of Tobias and Fanny
Written, aged Is years, months, 2.
days and 16 hpurs
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
GUESTS OF WILMER EMORY.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL TAKE
A TRIP OVER THE NEW QUEEN
ANNE ROAD

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. March 23.-TO-day Wilmer
Emory. attorney for the Queen Anne
Railroad Company, extended to the
General Assembly and Constitutional
Convention an invitation to take a trip
over the new road some time within
the next two weeks convenient to the
members of the two bodies. He pro-
poses to take them from Greenwood to
Queenstown, Md. by train and thence
to Baltimore by boat. He thinks that
the members owe IL to themselves and
to their constituents, as they represent
all sections of the state, to see how
much it will be benefited by the opera
tion of the road and become acQuaint-
ed with what the company has done
and what it proposes TO do, If the
General Assembly will grant il the
amendments it asks for. Two regular
trains each day will commence to run
between Greenwood and Queenstown
on April 8.
SUBSTITUTE BILL IN SIGHT.
For some days there has been consid-
cradle speculation. as to why the SEN
ate committee has failed to report the
Five Commissioners bill for Kent
NOuHAl Nt llNuhlt lids hCtn lncl INe
bill passed by the House was defective
in several essential particulars, and
Hon. John B. Pennington and ex-Chan-
cellor WolcOtt are now engaged in
drawing a substitute bill. which, as
sCOn as completed, will be reported tc
the Senate. passed and concurred in by
the House. II is safe to predict that
this will be done before the termina.
tion Of the mandamus proceedings now
being prosecuted before the Superior
Court Of Kent county.
FOWLER FOR COMMISSIONER.
Out Of the several applicants for the
Office Of state insurance commissioner
soon to be vacated by Peter X Mere
dith, Governor Tunnel has selected DR.
| Edward Fowler, of Laurel, who hai
been an applicant for the position fol
many years. The appointment is re
/ garded as an admirable one.
John T. Dickey. Hugh c. Browne
William Heald and William T. lyman
Of Wilmington, were in town yester
day.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
THREE JUDGES ONE PARTY.

THE OTHER TWO MUST BE OF
THE OPPOSITE PARTY-MAGIS-
TRATE'S TERMS CURTAILED.
DOVER, March 23.-The Constitu-
tional Convention held three sessions
yesterday. and last night started TO
hold night sessions. SO as to hurry
through the work The day was spent
in discussing the report Of the Commit
tee on Judiciary, which has been part
ly adopted.
1t was decided to make the terms of
the justices of the peace four years in
stead of five as recommended by the
committee
The report was changed so as to
read that not more than three of the
five law judges should be Of the same
political party.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
RA1LRoAp MEN coNFHR.

President Frank Thomson, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, was in ccnsulta-
tion with the four vice-presidents of
the Pennsylvania Company, yesterday
regarding through traffic on the main
line of the company. The Improvement
in travel in the past few days warrants
some important changes which will be
made.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
WORK OF THE SENATE.
REMARKABLY SHORT SESSION Be
CAUSE OF WORK IN THE DI-
.NORCE COMMITTEE.

stan Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER. March 2S.-At the afternoon
session of the Senate. which was re-
markably short one, by reason of the
work Of the Divorce Committee, Sen
ator Meredith gave notice of an act to
incorporate the Stars and Stripes Pub
fishing Company, OF Wilmington. and
Senator w T. Moore introduced a bill
10, incorporate the Laurel Publishing
Company Hugh c. Browne, II. II. Bill
lany. Frank w. Pierson and other
prominent members of the Junior Or
der of American Mechanics are the in
corporators, and they are already pub
fishing the paper.
MILFORD CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Senator Pierce introduced a bill
amen6atory Of the charter of the town
OF Milford II increases the power "a
impose fines from $40 TO $40 extends
the power of Imprisonment in the town
lookup from five 10 thirty days, and
in addition 10 this It does away with
the election of assessors and provides
that Town Council shall elect the as.
essosrs and that the board shall make
the scrap assessment in the off years
Further than that, IL shall publish z
list of all poll delinquents on or about
the first Monday in November.
4 TIP FOR THE TEACHERS.
Some Wilmington teachers who hav,
their residences out of town, will b'
exercised when they hear that Senator
Handy has given notice OF an act which
il passed. will compel them TO live il
town or give no their positions. II il
az follows
Taat from and after the passage o.
this net all teachers Of public achcul,
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
RARGAINsl

Derby Hats, SOC, and 9Sc.; all-wool
Underwear at Soc; Percale Shirts at
39c.. were Soc; 25c. Neckwear for 13c. +;
only few left; Children's Hosiery, sc.
pair. Special bargains in Hair
Brushes. 1Oc. Shoe Brushes, 10c.; Toi-
let Soaps, in boxes. &c. and 4c. a cake
To make room for Spring goods con-
stantly coming in at Ross, No. 2lC
Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
wILMINGToN,s TRIAL TRIP.

The official trial trip of the new gun
boat Wilmington. will take place to-
morrow morning. over the govern
ment's measured course. at New Lon
don Conn.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
cLELAND SAYS NO.

Many people have asked Mr.. G.. ID.
Cleland If he will have bargains adj
Summer, but he says emphatically no.
He Is selling shoes for considerably
less than he can buy them, and no man
can do that all the time. You had bet
ter look them over this week. We
have some ladies' tan lace shoes that
we will sell for 81, sold formerly at
81 and $5 Did you get pair Of the
S3 Oxfords for S1.50?
Evening journal., 1897-03-23

WIN. B. SHARP s co.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
A CHANGE I'm TEMPo.

While Professor J. T. Clymer was
engaged in the study of some deep
adagio passage of music yesterday af-
ternoon, a sneak thief entered his studio
and lifted the professors overcoat from
a convenient hat-rack. Had Mr.. ely
mer noticed the act his adagio would
have been quickly changed into a
presto tempo, and he would have jump
ed to the coda without a sign.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23

We will offer another 500 yards fee.
ther ticking, in remnants of pa tc
10 yards each. regular zoe. grade
for 1255c. per yard
One case Simpsons 27-inch Percales
mostly stripes and nice for shir.
waists, sc. per yard.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
VIM. B. SHARP
&c CO.
Fourth and Market Sis

Our Spring line of Carpets
are remarkably handsome
Many delighted buyers are fit
ting out their pulors with our
Royal Wilton>, Administers and
Moquettes These we have in
6ne assortment and at very
low prices for the qualities
represented For the next
two weeks we shall make a
special offering of Moquette
and Administer for 75c. per
yard We have also selected
with the greatest care as to
quality and style, an elegant
lot of all wool double-face
IngIains suitable for parlors.
sitting rooms and chambei S
There are over 2co patterns
and can be depended on for
good wearing goods. Always
during this time of year we are
making remnauts-by bring
ing the size OF your rooms
bargains are quickly obtained.
Our Wednesday bargain
sales are becoming very popu-
lar.
We will offer another 500 yards fee-
ther ticking, in remnants of pa to
10 yards each, regular zoe. grade,
for 125sc. per yard.
One case Simpsons 27-inch Percales.
mostly stripes and nice for shir.
waists, &c. per yard.
The indications point to
higher prices on all cotton
goods We think it will pay
you to anticipate your wants
and we shall continue our low
prices on these goods every
Wednesday until gone.
1000 yards heavy, yard-widc. un
bleached Muslin. &c. per yard.
500 yards unbleached Sheeting Mus.
lin, one and one-eighth yard wide
7c. per yard.
case, ga Utica unbleached Sheet.
ing. i5c. per yard.
I case, 1914 Utica unbleached lie
per yard.
Bltached Sheelings End
Muslins that will pay TO shop
on.
Hill yard wide, &c.
Fruit of the Loom, yard wide SIC.
Fine Cambria, yard wide. &c.
Ia yard wide. Utica, 9ibc.
2i5 yard wide, Utica, 17c.
2lh yard wide Utica. 19c
2ll yard wide, Diamond. 15c.
~ yard wide, Diamond, 17c.
Fine Narcissus patterns oil
Silkaline Quilts, covered both
sides with best quality silkalint
tufted and filled with finely
prepared Lofty" Cotton,
light and warm like a down
quilt; $I.5o each: twice that
in looks and wear.
Evening journal., 1897-03-23
MARRIED.

REINHART-RAUHUT.-At the resi-
dence of Rev. Frederic Doerr. on
Wednesday evening, March II, 1897,
Edward T. Reinhart to Amanda NJ
Rauhut
LDEN-FRENCH.- March II,
1897, at No. 900 Broome street, by
Rev. w. f. Lewis. George Welden, Of
this city, and Caroline French. Of
Philadelphia.