davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
CHASING THE
RAIuBOV'S GOLD
Lester Shepherd and Frank
McAulife Give Friends
UneaSiness.
Two Pacific Heights School
boys Have Disappeared
From Their Homes.
They Started for the Preside Thurs
day and Have Not Been Heard
From Since.

Lester Shepherd, IA years OF age. and
frankie McAuliffe, 10 years OF age, have
disappeared from their homes, and their
relatives are wels nigh distracted. The
former lived with his sisters, Mrs. Frank
Butler and Mrs. J. ]. Gum, OF 1924 Web
ster street, and the later with his parents
at 1914 Webster street, in the rear. They
are pupils at the Pacific Heights School,
and they have not been seen since Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock, when they
stated that they were going to the mill
tary tournament at the Presidio. The dis
appearance of the lads has been reported
10 the police, but up to late hour last
night no trace of them had been found.
Lester Shepherd is the son OF John Shep-
herd, one of the wealthiest residents of
Independ ence, Inyo County. and for some
time past he has been living with his peo-
pie In this City. preparing to enter college.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Camn TayIor seem to be such that they
can be worked by sluice-boxes, and with
out any machinery. The members OF the
Harmonic Society decided to form COM
pany for the purpose OF further prospect
ing the creeks and canyons OF Marin
County. Judger Rainier was leques .eu
and he forthwith prepared articles OF IN
corporation under the name OF Ca"
Tavlor Gold Mininc Company, with
capital stock of $1C0 coo divided into
shares of 81 each: A large NUMBER OF
shares were sub, cribed for on the spot,
among them being the following we'll
known business men:
AWilliam Plagemann, Robert Wleneckei
Albert Kayser, Henry Raschen, mue.
Levi, Franz Fischer, William WolH, henry
Plagemann, Fritz Plagemann, Christian
Hansen. George Volz, William chmitz,
Louis Roesch, Julius Reimer, Peter Harder,
Emil Woenne, John Piagemann, FRANK
Sonderleiter, = Kugler, M. D.; A. f. Croh,
William John Piagemann Jr., Is. Jauius'
H. Sussmaun, c. Shernstein. R. Patek, W.
Brown, F. J. Eppsiein, Hans Veroni. a.
Ahrendt, Joseph Rustemeler, Cnarles
Hepley. A. frost. Ferd Siefke. PhlIp Mul-
,er, Theo Herbert, George kutz' "5ildam stnahl
Schroeder, Philip Kiefer, Richard stock
man, Anton Hermann. Charles Roller,
Max Dunow. Charles Niquet' H. A. T.
Bohr Sr., +. q. Sachs, Am>on Aacnarlas,
Henry Droger, Henry Hook, RICHARD ar
Munk, Hermann F. Each, Charles Bech-
erer, Henry Sanders, William WankoW-
ski, F. Lange, Franz Feustei, Charles
Loesch, Waldemar S;arke, William 9.
Lowe. George Scharfer, Fritz Gercke, 3.
Blum, Oscar ToIe, Ad Bleich, Charles
Dechent, Herman Pankow.
Each of the mem bers of the party
brought home specimens of the grave
taken from the bed of Lagunitas Greek,
also from the Arroyo San Geronimo, or
Paper-mill Greek, which appear to be rich
in free gold. These samples are taken
from the surface, and there can be no
doubt that the deposit at bedrock must be
very rich. The incorporators were photo
graphed by William J. Plagemann of the
Elite, who.was one of the party.
1t is well known the mountains OF the
Coast Range contain lodges of gold bear
ing quartz. On the ocean side of the range,
near Bolinas Bay, the Golden Crown and
Milling Company has opened up ledge
and is taking out ore. 1t is not surpris-
ing, therefore, that free gold has been
found in the Lagunitas. Campers have
been going there every summer for twen-
ty-fve years. Many school teachers take
their vacation in the woods near Paper
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
The Curtain May Fall on
Another Tragedy Of Chi
nese Ignorance.
Little All Kue to Be Operated
On at the Children's Hos
pital This Morning.
Another Sad Story of an Unsuccess-
full Attempt to Rescue Slave
Girl Comes to Light.

Little All Kue, another victim of utter
neglect and carelessness on the part of
heartless Chinese parents, will be operated
on at the Children's Hospital to-day by
Dr.. Sherman. This operation should
have taken place six months ago to be
sure of saving thu child's life. But it
could not be done without the consent OF
the parents. and that has only just been
given. So to-day, to take or save her life,
the limb at the hip must be amputated.
Her people objected Oil the ground tha at if
it were done she would not be salabIe-
no man would buy such helpless wife
and as they did not care to support her
all her life it would be better for her to
die than to be helpless cripple.
1t was only after months OF pleading and
begging and the understanding that Miss
Lake of the Chinese Methodist Mission
would take the child off their hands for
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
FRITZ SCHEEL RETURNS.
Symphony Concert Director
Comes to Organize a
Big Orchestra.
Scores New York Audiences and Saws
San Francisco Understands
Symphony.

Fritz Scheel, the conductor here two
years ago of some of the most succe ssful
symphony concerts ever given on this
coast, arrived at the Palace Hotel yester-
day forenoon directly from New York.
In about three weeks he will begin a
series OF symphony concerts in this City,
and afterward will play in several OF the
larger cities OF this State and of the North
west.
Il am going to have a symphony orches-
ira of fifty men," said Herr Scheel, when
seen shortly after his arrival. MANY of
the musicians [ shall find here. The
others | shall engage from New York.
Perhaps shall find about forty men here
"Marino, the violinist, 1 have brought
back with me, but | have yet to sign a
number of other Eastern musicians and
vocallsts
II shall be here two or three months. 1t
Is too soon yet to say where the concerts
Will be given-proba bly, in Metropolitan
Temple. Odd Fellows Hall or the Baldwin
Theater
"From San Francisco I shall go to Los
Angeles and San Diego, and 10 Portland
Seattle and other cities Of the Northwest
Next year hope to go 10 Brazil.
since l left here, two years ago this
Novem Der, | have been to Germany, and
nave given number of concerts iii New
York.
But IN New York musicians play only
Tor the dollars and the cents. They do not
play from the heart. New York likes a
leg show Itdoes not und erstand SYM
phony.
u would rather play to California
audience than to any other in the world
The music-lovers of San Francisco have
a sense OF the artistic and they know what
they want"
Herr Scheel is under the management of
Ainert Marks, ana during his stay here
Will reside at the Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

attorneys as to the reason of this disguise.
his Honor explained that the transforma-
ton had not been intentional on his part,
but that he had tried q new brand of
soap, which the vendor had told him
would make his whiskers soft and fluffy.
The Judge is proud of his luxuriant beard
and this sad accident has greatly grieved
him. Ammonia. hot-water baths and The
restore the color-the spot will not out.
At first the Judge thought he would shave
it off, but fearing that the "push," of
which that beard is the pride, would dis
own him in that event, he has finally de-
cided to wear the rainbow on his chin
until nature remedies the evil.
Fig | was recalled for cross-exa nina
ton and wes kept on the stand ali day.
Mr.. Ach pursued the same tactics in
this examination that he did on Wednes-
day, quizzing the witness in regard 10 his
actions on June and down TO the M ost
minute details. To questions about the
important points which be had testified
TO on direct examination Figel gave posi-
tive answers, but on minor matters his
memory was at fault.
The question What did you do at the
bank OH June II" the defendant refused
to answer on the grounds that 1t might in
criminate him on the charges OF EN- bezzle-
ment on which he Is already held.
The witness was asked 10 write the name
of B. Josephs, but an objection was sus-
tanned.
In the argument on this point the pros
ecution said they hoped to show by the
difference in penmanshlp at present and
on June that Figel was nervous On that
day.
Mr.. Ach dwelt at length on the assert ton
of Figel that be had sold his 32-caliber
pistol 10 Hoffman.
The witness swore that he had sold it
for So to Hoffman week or ten days be-
fore his death in the room at the offices
known as Rothchild's office, but he
couldn't tell anything of the conversation
held in regard 10 the transaction nor the
denomination of the money paid him,
He didn't know exacly where he got the
pistol from just before he took it to the
deceased, nor whether it was loaded at
the time. He had not explained the ac
tion of the gun to Hoffman.
The questions of Mr.. Ach were so rapid
and as he expressed it, the frequent
answer of the witness, Il don't remem
Der" came almost before the questions
were asked that the hour of adjourn ment
was passed without being noticed. Gen.
eral Barnes called the attention of the
court to the fact that the witness was not
well, and that as the day had been rather
hard one asked tor an al adjournment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
He has many weII-t -to-do relatives all over

He has many welI-to-do relatives all over
the State.
frankie McAuliffe is the son of J. j.
McAuliffe, tanner. This family bas been
in particularly hard luck of late, one OF tie
mans brothers being bedridden for long
time and on the night that the boy dlsap-
peared the head of the family went home
with broken hand, which was caused by
getting il caught in machinery.
On Thursday morning the boys. who
were inseparabIe friends said they were
going to the Presidio and that they would
return by noon so as to attend the
matinee in the afternoon. That was the
last seen of them, although Mr.. Butler
and Mr.. Gum have hunted all over the
city. Considerable time was consumed
in searching the ocean shore and cliffs
south of the fort, the fear being that the
lads had strayed in that direction and that
something had happened to them. Young
Sheppard was known TO have had consid-
cradle money with him, as his parents
were not sparIng in their allowance of
pocket money 10 the boy, who was the
youngest and consequently the pet of the
family There was no reason for the lads
10 run away from home. as they were well
cared for by their relatives.
The description OF the boys as furnished
to the poi ice was as follows: Lester Shep-
herd is feet 5 inches IN height, fair
complexion. blue eyes and light hair; be
wore a brown and red mixed suit and
red tie and black hat. Frank McAuliffe
is feet 4 inches tall, dark hair and
eyes and be has freckled face; lie wore
dark gray suit and knee breeches. blue
shirt waist and black cap. Shepherd is
large for his age and his companion is the
reverse.
As young Shepherd has relatives
James Blair and Robert Patterson-liv ing
near Stockton it is suspected that the boys
may have gone in that direction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

2K years old, was playing about the house
al the head of the canyon, when ne iound
package con tanning white powder. Cnllo'
like she swallowed large quantity OF the
stuff. and was playing around for some
time before her parents knew what she
had done.
When the child called their attention
to what she had done they discovered
that she had swallowed enough arsenic to
kill several grown-up people.
No time vas lost in taking action, and
while the parents tried all kinds OF simple
remedies a messenger was dispatched to
Fruitvale for a doctor. As the child
grew worse man on horseback was next
sent, and on his arrival he found that Dr.
Baker had left for the Torris house.
The arsenic was fast getting IN Its
deadly work when DR.. Baker rrived, but
as no one bad told her the nature OF the
childs sickness she had not taken
stomach pump with her. The child was
fast sinking and was unable to respond 10
an emeIic so little could be done at the
house. and the only hope of saving the
office. The poison was fast com pletIng
the work it had begun and not many min
utes remained in which to ac'.
DR.. Baker and her attendant jumped In
the buggy and drove off. Mrs. Torris, the
father. and his brother, holding the dying
Guild, got in the cart and away they went
on the race for life.
On arriving at the doctors office heroic
measures were resorted 20, but it was
twelve hours before the efforts to save
that young life bore any fruit.
"Ten minutes more" said DR.. Baker to-
day, ''and help would have been too late.
The man that brought the message did
not give any hint as to the nature OF the
accident, and doctors do not generally
carry stomach pumps for infants trouble.
day the little one is doing well, but
shall always r member that Admission
day ride down the canyon road that
saved little Eva's life.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
A Musical Special.

Practically that is what to-day's issue of
Town Talk is, with its portrait of little Eva
May Bolger on the title page, Mrs. ]. NJ. Pierce,
Miss Anna Miller Wood and William Mertens
being pictured within. There are interesting
reviews OF the weeks concerts and musicales,
and all the latest news as TO the movements
and Whereabouts OF vocalists and instrument
tallsts. "Tne Saunterer" comments breeziy
upon the James-Pott disagreement, a, d has
besides several good club stories Phil Garlic
gives his views upon the Thomas Bell case, an d
other features OF the issue are a a X plingesque
story by Elizabe tn Mccall and a novelette,
from real life by Town Talks own historian =
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
THE CORONER VICTORIOUS.
Upheld by the Supreme Court in His
Row With DR.. kunIman.

Upheld by the Supreme Court in His
Row With DIR. kunIman.
Coroner Hawkins has come off VIC
torious in his bout with DR.. Charles G.
kuhmau over the latters refusal to
testify at an inquest. The Supreme Court
yesterd av refused Kuhlman's appeal from
an order of the Coroner com mitting him
to Jail for contempt of court for
his action. The trouble all ensued
in an inquest over the remains
OF Jens w. Sonderup. Sonderup collided
with a streetcar in October, 1885, but was
apparently not severely injured, and as
soon as he picked himself up be took the
names of the witnesses to his mishap and
went his way. In April, 1896, Sonderup
died, apparently from consum ption. DR..
Kuhlman, who was the attending
physician, in the death certificate attrlb-
uted the death of his patient to traumatic
or violent spinal-ataXia and paralysis
Upon this statement the Board of Health
refused burial permit until an inquest
a witness, but refused to be sworn, and
the Coroner promptly ordered him to the
custody Of the Sheriff for contempt OF
court. The case was taken before the
Superior Court with little advantage to
Kahlman. In his appeal 10 the Supreme
Court Kuhlman contended that his case
was not provided for in the list OF offenses
enumerated in the code. The Supreme
Court nolds that an order for contempt OF
court in criminal cases is final. kuhlman
will ask for a writ of review.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
LAST POSITION EMEN T.

Judge Wallace Announces That He
Will Render Decision in the Law
renee Case Next Friday.
month ago A. M. Lawrence of the
Examiner was arrested for criminal libel
on complaint of Claus Spreckels. Police
Judge Campbell made an order directing
that the accused should appear IN court,
giving notice that Lawrence's bail would
be forfeited If the order was not obeyed.
Thereupon A. J. Clunie went before Judge
Seawell, the presiding Judge OF the Su-
perlor Court, and obtained from that
court an order prohibiting the Police
Judge from declaring forfeiture OF Law
rence's bond. Judae Seawell was asked
by petition IN proper form to dismiss the
writ, but assigned the hearing OF the ques-
ton to Judge Wallace. Every time the
case comes up in Judge Waliace's court
Clunle and McEnerney appear begging for
delay. The postporement is asked on
one pretext or another. Lawrence fell
from bicycle and hurt his collar bone,
and delay twice was granted on that ac-
count.
In Judge Wallace's court Yesterday
Grove l. Johnson, counsel for Claus
Spr-ckels, was ready to proceed as usual
and vigorously opposed further postpone
ment, but A. J. Clunie was on hand with
another request for delay. The last ex-
cuse given was that Mr.. McEnerney
wanted TO make some amendment. Judge
Wallace manifested impatience yesterday
morning when Cunie asked for another
postponement because counsel on both
sides had agreed tha, the matter should
be disposed of September TO- The court
reluctantly allowed an extension OF time
until next Friday for McEnerney to
amend. but gave notice that the case
would be absolutely and peremptorily de-
c!ded at that time.
Suit for Unpaid Taxes.
Suit has been instituted by the City and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

mill Greek, but it is their custom TO look
for ferns, as gold can be found in the de-
partment. 1t is highly PROBABLE that the
recent excitement created by the discov-
cry of gold on the Yukon and in Trinity
County caused Mr. Plagemann to keep an
eye out Tor precious metal. but the cham
paene cocktail may have revealed to the
singers the secrets OF the earth on the
I nirnc
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

intend doing in the $40. 900 suit they have
filed against the people of the Methodist
Mission. They have already procured
twenty or thirty witnesses against the
missionaries, and are quite sure that they
will have it all their own way. But, as
Mrs. Lake says, ITS a ference of opin.
Ion, that's ALL"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Insolvent Debtors.

Giovanni Battista Roccabagliata has filed his
petltlon In insolvency with Liabilities aggre-
eating $69S 80 and no assets The Atlas
Printing and Engraving Company is insolvent
with $5799 a Indebtedness; assets $4,000,
mortgaged for $3.50. The creditors of Joseph
Scheerer have asked the Superior Court to
declare him insolyept
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Wants Mora Mama

Ernest Lionel Kinloch Johnstone feels that
ms parents were not sufficiently generous to
MIN at the time of his christening and has
asked permission from the Superior Court to
add the name Shiels out of respect for fam
lly with which he has been connected for
some years. Mr. Johnsto1e was born in Devon
shire, England. July z. 1866
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
SALE OF THE PISTOL.
FigePs Testimony as to That Trans
action With Hoffman Is
Vague

Judge Campbell was an hour late in
reaching his courtroom, and when he ap-
peared his er>twhile gray whiskers were
a beautiful golden brown, tinged with
pink, purple and red. Questioned by the
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
wclburn's Eemurrer Overruled.

United States District Judge de Haven yes
terday overruled the demurrer interpcsed by
the counsel for Osca NJ. Welburn, ex-Collector
of Internal Revenue, and Melburns plea of
not guilty was entered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11
Grain Sacks in Litigation.

Fred D. Spaulding, doing business as ].
Spaulding & Co.. has sued B. Sheideman for
$2O1S IL on alleged preach of contract for sup
plying grain sacks.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

THE STAR to-day has a paid circulation OF
lo,555 Now Is the time to subscribe. ST. so
per year. Address The Star, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

In Spain the theaters do not issue pro-
grammes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

Suit for Unpaid Taxes.
Suit has been instituted by the City and
County of San Francisco against the Mutual
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-11

FOOD COFFEE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
= AlTIMORE -
- AND OHM
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect January "a, 1891
Leave Washington from SEaTiOu, corner OF
New JERSEY avenue and street
For Chicago ami Northwest, NeSUfOuled
Limited trains. 1900 HAS a M, 500
For Cincinnati, ST. Louisiana Indianapolis,
Express, i1:45 n. ~ yestibuled Limited
$40 p M, express I1:25 p. m.
For PittsbuTg and Cleveland. express
daily, 1000 a. In- and $50 p u.
For winchester and way stations. o a.
m, $3.50 D. III.
For New Orleans, Memphis. birmingham
Ghatta nooga. Knoxville. Bristol and
through.
For baltimore, week days. 500. ESQ.
xT.05, X7-10. xS-00, D. 80, Ks 50, x10.0O,
xI&00 a. m, .O5, IL 10, X12.40, x3:O0,
xs2o. $50. xs.0O. SIS. x9. 20, Ills,
x1EJ0 D. m. and x12.01 night. Sundays,
KOS, x7.1O, $50. k. 90 a. m, x12.O6s
l.. 40, 200, Ks. 90. 8 90, 4-35. x5.O5,
x5.IO, $50, KS. 90. x92O, 1II5. XII so,
For Annapolis, 7;IO and 80 a. m,I2.1e
and 40 p. IN; Sundays, $50 a. M, 435
For Frederick. week DAYS, 7:35. I1.45
g. m, 80, $50 D. IA. Sundays. lis 2. m.
For Hagerstown, $1,000 a IN and % 80
For Boyd and way points, week days
795 a m, 40. $50 T-oo p m sun
For Galthersburg and way points, week
f. 50, $50. 100, IL 40 D. M. sundays.
g. 90 a m, / Is. 4.33, 1.O5. 10:15 d. m
For Washington Junction MI way points.
T35 a. m, 4 so 80 D. IN week daya
lis .. m Sundays
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with PIntsCh light
For Philadelphia, New York, BOStOn, and
the East, week lays. 500, 1000 a m
Dining carr. = 90, n :. ~ Dining Car }. 3. 90
1905 Dining Car. u OIL night, Sleeping
Car omen at 1000 p-slOcki. sundays, 300
a. m. Dining Car b N :. 80 Dining Carr, 800
I5.O5 Dining Carr, Il. . I night. sleeping car
omen ten O'Clock Additional trains FOR
Pbilatlelps-. week days. 90 a Ia. daily,
500 p. Ia.
For Atlantic City. 1000 a. IN, 100
noon, and 1910 p NJ week days, 1910
ID. m. sundays
For Cape May, IL noon
Except sunday. XEXpTess trains
F3Vrase called for and checked rom
hotels and residences by Union Transfer
10 on orders left at ticket offices, GIG
Pennsy1vania avenue NV. New York
aveDnt. and Fifteenth street, and at depot.
WM NJ GREEN. CHAS- o - I'LL.
Gen Manager ten f'.SS 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.

tSchedulc in effect January Is, 1917
All trains arrive and leave PcnnSy wants
Passenger station
q. m.-Dany. local for DanvTle, char
lottc and way stations connects NJ ManaS-
sas for trasburg, H3rrisOnburg. and
way stations. daily. except SUNDAY. ara
az LynchbuTg with the Norfolk and Vest
ern. daily, and WIN She Chssspt;slAe HnI
ONO. daily, for the Natural Bridge and
Ills m.-DaHy. the UNITED STATE3
FAST MAIL, carries Pullman ~ Burf &c
Jacksonville. uniting at salisbury With
TuIIman Sleeper for Ashevlle and HOs
Springs, n. e., knoXYIile ana = natIsislqo 80
Sleencr FOR Augusta; Pullman Buffet Sleep
er New York to New orleans. connecting
ut Atlanta for Eirm,lln CHAM ana Nsta-
orleans without change. Sunset personally
coDfbtrfcd tourist excursion through sleeper
on this train every Saturdayto San Fran
GEO n, ~ m,ULoc;II for Front Royal. stras-
burg ana HarriEOHburg. daily, except sun
151 u. m--DaiIy. IOca! for CnarlOtteS-
SO u. m.-DaiIy. except sunday, NEW
YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED, Pullman
obseryatiOn and Compartment Cars. New
Work to Jacksonville and st. Augustine.
Also pullman sleeping Car New York to
Auc11sta with connection Tor Aiken.
i1.43 ID. m.-DaiIy, WASHINGTON AND
sOITHW ESTERN, VESTIBULED, Liz
TTsED composed Of Pullman Fcittbuled
sieepers. dining cars and day coaches
PuiIinan Ieepers New York TO Nash
vile. Tenn, via Asheviile, Knoxville
and Chattanooga; New York to Tampa,
W. tyhSrIotte Columbia, Savannah and
Iactso1viIle, and New York to Mem
mus yfa Birmingham, New YORK 20 New
Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Vesfibuled day coach washington to At
IaEta. Southern Railway Oihiug car 0reens-
hnrO fO Mont ROmery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave W aShingtOn 3.Of a. IA
naIIy ana 4.45 d. ID daily. except sun
day. and $40 D. III. sunday only FOR
Round ffIll. 4.32 .. IN. Gsniy, except sun
Gay, for LeesDurg. and Go p. H. daily FOR
HerndOn- Returning, arrive at W asilinR-
ton SIC q. III and 500 r. m. daily, from
Round Inn and TOO q. M daily. except
Sunday, from Hernd0n, and S:34 q m
daily except sunday, from LeeSDurg.
Through trains from the South arrive az
Washin gton q AZ a. H., z.2p D. m, and
$50 IN. daily, and 9;45 a. m, daily eX-
cept Monday HarTisOubuTg. ~ az ID
M, and 9:f0 p. m. tlaily. except Sunday,
and $50 a. M, daily, from Charlottesville
Tickets, sleeping car reservation, and In
formation furnished at offices, 5ll and
1900 Penns ylvania avenue and ut Pcnnsyi
vania Railroad Passenger station.
w. N. GREEN, Gen. SupG.
y. 81. CULP, Ira1fIc Manager.
w. "A. TURN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
II. D. Brown. zen. Agt. Pass. Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-02-18


THE TEMPLAR, 2O7 Pa. aye.--Warm
rooms and excellent board from 81 to
So per week * fe16-7t