davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
TOWN COUNCIL.
Every Member Present at the
First Meeting in the
New Year.
Repairs Ordered on Various
Streets Building Permits
Granted.

Every member of Council was in
attendance at the first meeting in the
new year and century, held in the
Council chamber, OF the Town Hall,
Thursday night. The business trans
acted was of the routine nature. Sec
retary Quick read the minutes of the
previous meeting which were accepted
and approved.
The bridge at Seventh and Cath.
crime streets, on recommendation of
member Dieffenbach was ordered re-
paired. In its present condition it is
claimed by commissioner Neyhart, to
be unsafe.
The committee on Fire and Water
is instructed to see the superintend-
ents of the Electric Light Works and
the Car Mfg. Co., in regard to using
the whistles Of the plants for fire alarm
purposes.
Mr.. Delffenbach suggested that the
old hook and ladder truck be re-
paired, so as to be ready for use in
case of emergency. Referred to
proper committee.
President of Council Ikeler op-
pointed a committee consisting OF
Hartman, Smith and Cronn to confer
with the Town Solicitor, in regard to
the damages recently sustained by F.
d. Dentler and B. A. Gidding. 1t is
desired that the damages be adjusted
without uncurrlng additional expense
by reason of suit.
A communication from Tax Col
lector Kase was read. In it he asks
Council to allow him seven per cent.
on uncollected taxes. 1t was decided
not TO allow more than five per cent
MIR. Deiffenbach was Of the opinion
that the new trough at the Town
pump should be made of iron. l,
will be a big improvement in appear
ance and also more lasting. Referred
to Highway committee with power tt
act.
Building permits were granted t'
Chas. Keller, house on West Foultf
street; Howard Reimard, house ol
West Fourth street, and c. w. Miller
{ house on South Market street.
An incandescent light was ordere
to be placed at the corner of Firs
t street and Glue Alley.
4 ]. R. Townsend was reappointe
: a member of the Board of Health.
The report Of the retiring chief
d the Fire Department, VIM. May, wa
n read and approved, and a vote
n thanks extended him for his efficier
d services.
l. The alarm bell was ordered tran
e ferred from William Mays house
!. the residence of the newly e!ecte
: chief, Sam H. Harman.
1t A double water plug was ordere
e at the corner OF Sixth and East SITS.
lr J. L. Dillon appeared before Cou
g Gil and asked that D. l.. & w. r.
al [Continued on Page --4th Col.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Mrs. Oatharine Jaooby.

Death ended the suffering Of Mrs.
Catharine Jacoby, at her home on
Iron street, Tuesday morning. She
had been i'll for long time, and
since the early part of November,
critically so, and her death was mo-
mentarily expected. The nature of
the disease with which she was af-
flicted SO long and patiently, was
rather complicated, heart failure pre-
dominating. The deceased was born
here, and had never lived anywhere
else. Her maiden name was Bldle-
man. She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine Bldleman. Her
husband, Enos Jacoby, preceded her
to the grave eleven years ago. Mrs. ia.
CODY was an estim able lady and highly
respected. Two daughters, Mrs. Pierce
Foulk and Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, sur,
vive. Mrs. Jacoby had been com
municant of the Episcopal Church
from her girlhood, and was always
faithful and regular attendent a
church, and ever ready 70 help in al
things connected with the parish.
The funeral will take place from
her late residence tomorrow at ter
o'clock. Rev. ID. N. Kirkby will
conduct the services. The remains
will be laid to rest in Rosemont Gem
i eterV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
IN COURT.
G. w. Enterline Makes No De-
fense Against the Anti
Saloon League.
An Interested Crowd of Spec
tators Fill the Court
Room.

When Couit opened, at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, the spacious area
was nearly filled with people, all anx-
ious to hear the testimony in the case
of the Anti-Saloon League against
Geo. w. Entcrline, proprietor OF Ho.
tel Gilmore. Some exciting develop
men,s were expected, but they didn't
come. The testimony and the case
throughout was rather tame.
His Honor Robert r. Little, and
his Associates, J. T. Fox and J. U.
Kurtz, were all present.
The first business presented was a
road In Bloomsbury, near Richarts
blacksmith shop. Exceptions to re-
port of viewers dismissed and Boyd
Trescott, surveyor, Chandlee Ewes
and Jacob Harris, appointed review
ers.
Saturday, January I9, 1901, fixed
by the Court for argument of reasons
for a new trial in the case Of Com
monwealth VS.. Ritter Goss.
The license case was next taken
up. The first witnesses heard were a
number of boys who attended a
supper at the hotel on the evening OF
October a7th last. The affair was a
banquet given by F. ]. Richards, of
the machine works, to his employees.
1t appears that the waiter had refused
the boys beer. 1t was disclosed that
the drink they obtained had been
stolen, and not sold to them. This
was followed by the testimony of one
Raymond Jones. Jones said that he
had been given beer at the hotel on
the evening of January and; had only
been served with it once. He is q
minor.
George w. Hamilton, of Media
was called and sworn. He is de
tec,ive, in tine employ OF the Anti
Saloon League. He put up at th'
hotel on Nov. a3d, Friday. The fol
lowing Sunday he was sold beer, ant
witnessed the dispensing Of liquors t
others had played Klondyke, a gam
of chance, with Others, for the drinks
His expenses, during his stay here
were paid by the League.
Testimony, corroborative Of tn
foregoing, was also given by J. Waite
Shearer, of Rainsburg, Pa, anothe
detective in the employ of the League
He, too, was also guest at the He
tel Gilmore, and had kept an eye o
the Sunday business. He had see
. drink served on Sunday, but coul
$ not swear whether it was of an into,
S icating nature or not.
I Several other witnesses were callet
!. mainly to establish the fact that SolC
e mon Bucher, who, it appears, WI
n sold drink at tine hotel, was a man
known incorporate habits.
: The respondent submitted the cas-
without offering any evidence or a
i gument. Judge Hinckley and I
4 Mont. Smith were the counsel for Il
e League, and Judge Herring,
:. Buckingham and o. B. Mellick, re
J. resented the respondent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
The Leader Department Store.
Diamonds.

writer in one of the daily papers, said that among
the upper en" those who are accustomed to six g
ures it was not considered the proper thing for woman
to receive as present anything which to be used in
house furnishing That the proper gift for her royal
highness-the American woman-was diamonds, expen-
sive furs, or other "trihes. ~
Now this may be all right for those who can afford
to spend 81 900 where we spend $780, but we OLD
fashioned enough to believe that of the most suitable
gifts is something which will make home more comfort
ab]e and more beautiful So we to talk to you about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17
Rockers and Rugs.

ROCKERs,-Our stock has been carefully picked.
First we take into consideration the comfort to be OBJ
taned out of the chair They having made selection on
this basis we choose the prettiest Of the most comtora
ble That gives the right kind OF goods. Come
down and try them Sit in them, and think how much
comfort such present will bring to your friend. We
have all the popular finishes and coorngs and the high
est price is $1,000, from that down to 81 .25. ;.
RUGS-A good second to the rocker. In fact, it
really takes first place. for it Older and the magna1e
of the Orient counts his wealth in magnificent rugs We
show some of the finest products of the American looms
The coors are artistic and the designs chase We show
these in prices from S10O to $1,000 We will be glad
TO have you look these
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17

CONTINUED on Page SGD Coll
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-01-17

[Continued on Page S-2d Coll
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs MEET.
The Maryland Grand Lodge Holding
Its Session in Baltimore

Its Session in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, April I0-The Gran.
Lodge, Knights of PytI.il5s. Of MARYLAND
met ia thirty-third annual convention yes
terday at Pythian Castle. in this cit,
with Grand Chancellor J Edward RicT
ardsOn presiding There was large a
tendance of representative from subos
diuate lodges
Reports OF officers and committees were
submitted and other routine business
transacted. Grand Chancellor Richardson
in his report said he made sereuty-eight
official visits during the year ana found
the lodges generally in a fiourishiag con
dition. There are 1855 members Ia the
State, a net increase Of % during the
year The endowment rank has twenty
four sections, so members and total en-
dowment of SH5.e Geo The endowment Of
The order in the entire country consists Of
4.si1 sections, 6s.551 members; insurance
Ia force, $II6,3o3, 500. pad 10 beneficiaries
Of deceased members. Sl5. 56D.ISl
James WhiJehOUse. Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal. reported I05 lodges Ia
the State. Receipts for the year 81; $50. g.
Expenditures SbS.0ZI-uS. OF which S-SL752G
~ rs spent Tor relief OF members, widowed
families, burialS, and sick benefits. cash
and Investments GA hand. S2IO. s57.52 de
crease. $ll44-lL For sick benefits alone
At last night session the committee on
election returns reported The election OF
officers for the Grand Lodge for the next
year was held By ballot In the various
subordinate lodges last December The
following were elected:
Grand Vice Chancellor George w
Ward. 10 be Grand Chancellor; Grand
PreIate O. Parker Baker. 10 be Grand
Vice Chancellor; Past Chancellor WiIIIsIn
T. BrOcHing. to be Grand Pre'ate- Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal James White
house, reelected Past Grand Chancellor
Lewis Reit2, TO be Grand Master Of Ex-
ch-guer.
The contest for Supreme Representative
VAS so close that il was decided TO throw
the election on the Grand Lodge This
took place last night and resulted la the
choice Of Abraham - Strife. who won
easily over several other candidates Ny
Strife Is young man and "A member OF
Valley Lodge. No. 20 of HagersJ0wn- He
/ is = son OF Samuel Strife. OF HagerstOHu,
! . nj q trCj her o. Lieutenant Strife, OF the
niJed States Navy. During 1899 he was
: Grand Chancellor He is a lawyer and
very popular IN the order The Supreme
/ Lodge VIII meet at San Francisco, Cal,
August - 1872
Past Grand Chancellor Charles /.
( I Dung. Of Massa chUseUts. delivered an ad-
/ dress last night on the National Pythian
I Sanftarium At Hot Springs. Ark. Sessions
7 OF the Grand Lodge are being held today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Sl.25 Each.
Second Floor.
Our New
Packing Department.

In connection with our Shipping
Department, we have opened a
Packing Department, and are now
most thoroughly equipped for ex-
ecutng ali packing and shipping,
either on a large or small scale.
Our packers and shippers are men
of long experience, being qualified
to handle ali kinds Of art goods,
bric-a-brac, pictures, silverware.
chinaware, furniture. hcuseho-d
goods. etc, and entire satisfaction
is guaranteed.
The work may be done az your
residence or in or Shipping De
partnent, as you prefer. No orders
TOO large or TOO small 10 receive
our prompt and careful cousidera-
ton, Estimates cheerfully fur
nished upon request.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
American BIotting Paper.

Acting Consul General Westacott writes
10 thc State Department from London. Tor
the names of makers Of American bIotting
paper. several enquiries having been made
At that Consulate General By persons de-
sirous of obtaining it. IL has frequently
been remarked by people calling there. he
ADDS that the quality of Am arican blot
ting paper is far superior 90 snything Of
Es-urIsgk, 70
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
sir. Crump III in baltimore.

Representative Crump of Michigan. vino
went to Florida for the beEeIt Of his
health Just after The adjournment Of Con-
ere4s. Is now lying sick in Johns Hopkins
Hospital Baltimore. After leaving Flor
ida apparently well the other day. AIr.
CrUmp. ou reaching Baltimore. was taken
suddeuIy iii and was removed 10 the hos
vital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
No Fi.hing by Dynamite.

\ note from the British Embassy to the
S,aJr Department says that al the in
stance OF the Governor General of Canada
in consequence of fishing by means of
dynamite carried on in the vicinity Of Old
Proprietor Lodge. off Grand Manau, -Esw
Brunswick. by both Canadian and United
States fishing vessels, it has been neces-
sary to take measures for preventing this
Illegal method OF fishing. The officer
commanding the fisheries protection ser
vice has been instructed TO seize and con-
fiscate any vessels pTaCttCing this de-
structive method within TIRES miles Of Old
Proprietor Lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
A FIRE IN RIcHmoND.
Man and Roy Badly Hurt and the
Property Loss $50. 600.

RICHMOND. Va April 1G-Richmond
had another big fire yesterday which at
one time threatened the Trigg Shipbuild-
ing Company's plant The fire started in
the Office Of the Jane King Ice Company,
which was destroyed The flames swept
over 10 the buildings occupied by Hagan,
Dart & Co on Nineteenth and Cary
Streets The losses are estimated at 81
CN4 which are covered by insurance Fifty
Tee, away across the dock were two boa Is
,..Ider construction by the Trisg shipydrtis-
Had the wind Veered around these nigh .
have been destroyed or badly injured
Dewey Eastman. = tYo-year-old boy
named after Admiral Dewey. fell into the
fire and was probably fatally burned
Horace W Clark. q fireman. was So =
ouslv wounded by the falling of a wal.
Clark with other HTenlen. was on a wal.
when il was discovered that the wall was
giving away AL o. the men jumped and
we're saved except Clark
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
want American Tin Plates.

The United States Consul at Nantes.
France. informs the State Department
chat ne has received requests Tor the
names Of manufacturers Of black tin
plates Ia the United States. Polished
plates ready for Timing. are desired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Exnorfr From NnrfoII,.

NORFOLK. Va April I0-The report
of experts for the mosth Of March from
this port shows a big aRcrease over the
SANE period last year The figures FOR
the month are $i.l03 45S, as against $673. 435
last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Re,re,.ntatiye aar,Iett IN.

Representative Bartlett Of Georgia. who
hss been iu At his ro9ms in the Riggs
House for the past tTSo months, l. re-
ported today as slowly gaining strength
He Is still very weak, however, and Is not
permitted 10 see anyons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Sl.0o Eaen-
IL TL;lH~nn'c
boS0TnS,


-a=
-oevz Eats Caa=
Paris AID Auz-ss- -
z-z Shown, fa-iuGu
and exclusive novelties in Chris
tening Robes, Party Frocks, Goats,
etc. Many recently arrived things
are on display.
Infants Null Bonnets. clese-ftting.
some trirl med with fine tucks and r'n<les
Of narrow lace, finished with pompon Of
lace and ribbon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
OBITUARY.

Rev Martin Bowling. y no had been the
pastor of the Roman Catholic Church OF
our Lady Of Mercy n Port Chester. y
Y since 1855. up 10 bout fourteen years
ago. when h. became pastor emeritus and
who Was said to be TIE richest priest III
the archdiocese Of New York, died Tues
dav at his home in Port Chester his
wealth Is garioUsly estimated at from
500. go To 81. Ga0rJ0. but no one seems 10
have q very accurate knowledge OF the
amount Priests who had been associated
with him, however, declare that ne was 4
wealthy MAJ, and had large holdings IN
stocks and bonds
Father Bowling was about seventy-six
years old His father was a well-to-do
farmer in County Kilkenny. Ireland and
bt. was educated at the Kilkenny College.
Waterford ana Carlow. He anne 70 this
country. studied for the priesthood and
IVES ordained by Archbishop Hughes At
the Fordham Seminary IL 1888. All his
pastoral work was done in Port chester
For the last fourteen years Father
Bowling had lived in q fire old mansion
on the Boston post road. He WAS = great
lover Of horses and j. said 10 have been
as good a Judge Of horseliesh as any man
IN the county He took gresJ interest IN
breeding horses AMI at one time had as
many as twenty horses on his farm de
always drove 4 fast horse and was well
known around Port Chester ~ driver
Most of his wealth, however. consisted OF
stocks and bonds. when the New York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad vas
building he is said TO have acquired big
block of stock at "a low lsure u IS 5ald
1i,ar no also held stock IL til Chemical
National Bank Of New York Since his
retirement from active service bis friends
say he made several successful ventures
in wall Street. wnic:l were highly proiita-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Aftcr - snff-CoaI l,rnst-

CLEVELAND. April l0-There is a WEI
authenticated report here to the effect
that the Pittsbure Coal Company. the soit
ccal combine viii he bought by the
United States Steel Corporation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
soc Zach.

Fine HigE-grade American Madras
Shirts in eoiored stripes. with cufIs at
tached or separate also a large assert
ment Of white and black stripes. with at
tached or separate cuffs; also plated
bosom shirts Of madras With TzI'57Fsrt7
rsrfF=
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Special.

Chndren's Cloth Refers. in red. brown.
and blue. trimmed with braid: als1 white
Pique Refers. collar finished with hem
stitched rufTle,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
$500 Each.

Madras Shirts in a splendid assortment
of patterns: collars attached or to be
worn with white collars; neckbands.
wristbands. and collars not starched.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
soc 10 $500 Each.

Dainty Hats OF fine straw, chiffon and
lace, trimmed with soft laces and rib
bous- sIsa largee SHRED Hats OF white.
pink and blue null. trimmed with nne
arr,hroidaries and lace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
sL50 Zach.

Shirts of American Madras. ii excellent
designs from quiet TO bright colOriass-
with separate cuffs. also a line Of Madras
Shirts with collars attached: also lines
% White Shirts. with plated Madras
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
81. SO Each

park blue, Light Blue, and OxblOod
Cheyiot Shirts for immediate wear; cuffs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Lansb1rgh &Bro
WaShiRgt0n's FaV9Tita Store.
Spring Hoso.o1
Dress Fabrics.

This is a large and fourlshing depart
meut and 1t would take a very big news
paper To tell all that we have in it. These
lew items Will serve to Indicate the at
tractive way in which We price the new
fabrics
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

The couHion Of sixty couples that added
So notably to The pleasures OF the dane
ing v .,r'd last year renewed its trIumphs
last might at Masonic Temple. As usual
the con. niittce IN charge Of the evenings
pleasure was composed Of Mrs Charles
H. Campbell Mrs. John X Poor Mrs A
\ Addison, Miss UyeF. Miss Merriam
and Miss Owen The cotillion was Id
by- DIT Robert f Mason and Mrs. Camp
bell. and the I33 guests included the ma
jority of prominent young married PEG
Me anu maids and cavaliers Of the official
and s0CiaI world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Satin Venetian.

\ magnificent assortment Of 52-iGCh me-
dunn weight material. suitable for tail
oE--Ins,Cje gowns, ia grays. mode. castor,
garnet. blue. ana other desirable shades
They are worth sl,lo. This 0GC yd
week the price VIII be--..-...-.-. = - -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
25c to 75c Each.

Large Poke Bonnets Of fine embroider-
les. insertions and r1ffies, edged with soft
lace finished with ribbon,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Miss Mary Rollins Murphy. of Philadei-
f,llIa. died on Monday 81 the parsonage Of
the Second Presbyterian Church. in New
Brunswick. Y J. while visiting her broth
en-. Rev. Archibald 4 Murphy She was
for many years manager 81 m. Sternberg
School of Music. of Philadelphia. and was
also well known As The editor Of Over
Land and Sea" a widely known mission
airy paper of the Presbytsrilu denomllle-
ton. Shr also wrote. verses SEe vas me
daughter nf the late Rev. Dr. Thomas
Murphy VINO was Tor forty years pastor OF
the Frsukford Presby terian Church. OF
PniIaanInnla-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Atwood Granite.

Granite seems 10 be more popular this
season than ever before We have them
in All imaginab-e colors- 15c is the sell
ing price every here. This
week the price wi be unusual ? nc yrd
Is cheap .-.-...... .......-.... > ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
SpOnged Cileyi0ts.

An admirable feature to buy a chev-
lot which. has gone through the process
of being spoGsed and shTunken and ready
Tor the needle. This week We TOO yd
viii sell s. value at-............ = y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Mr. Frederick, Fairbanks, Of Princeton
College, and his brother Richard, from
AndoyeT, are spending the Easter vaca-
ton with their parents, Senator and Sfrs.
Fairbanks.
Mrs Fairbanks wiiI 60 TO New Yorl,
shortly 10 attend the entertainment 10
be given by the knIckerbockcr Club in
honor o LeH inSt0a and Concord on
April 10 Mr. Fairbanks VIII also b.
present at the Colonial bali il honor u
the Iuaue, ration Of Washington which
vail bC CIV N on the 3G;h instant. Mrs
Ee Witt Ta-mage VIII also be among the
guests from Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Mrs Burton Harrison is spending the
week With her son and Jaughter-m-Iaw.
Mr. and Mrs Fairfax Harrison. before
going 10 New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

George = iasbr0uck. "a wholesale dealer
in groceries and -quars. at l3o Front
Street. Brooklyn died Tue sday Of heart
disease. al his home. 81 West Seventy
sixth Street Manhattan he was nifty
years old. and the son Of the late George
/. Has5rouck VINO established the bust
ness IN Brooklyn. He leaves widow, a
married laughter. and TWO sons he was
d Tnembe- of the Colonial Club
John Brady Baxter one Of the organic
ers Of the Brooklyn and New York cas-
ket Company, and th- president Of the
Harris Brick Company. of Ohio. died
TUESDAY, after a shore Illness at his
home. To Taylor Street, Brooklyn lie
was born in Alabama. and AT the break
ing out Of thu civil war enlisted in the
Confederate Army His father. John Ba1-
ter. was "a maj III the United States
Army during the Seminole war. After the
war NJ. Baxter moved 90 Pililaoelplld
and later settled Ia Brooklyn At the time
OF his death me WIS Il director % the Han
over club the Columbia Club. and ne also
belonged 20 the Royal ATaanum. Columbia
Council &. T. J.. ana the Alumni AsSo-
citation OF 81 Francis HaVieTs College. IN
Manhattan He is survived by i've sons
ana two daughters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10
Atwood Vigoureux.

\ beautiful. soft Material suitable for
spring wear. We have an exquisite selec-
ton of gTeys modes. browns. etc These
goods are actually worth I5c- E0C yd
1'or this week the price viii be ~ ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-10

Baron Herman. Of the German Lcgst-
ton. is in New York