davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-29
TO LET OR RENT.

TO LET-HoUsE 7 ROOMS; MODERN
improvements Owner wishes to retain
room and board Call 1520 o at noon or
after p m. No children.
1916 1 sPREET-TWo FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms; use OF bath.
630- ] sT-TWO LARGE ROOMS, SUIT
able for offices. Apply to DR.. z. L.
Southworth, same building.
TO LET-AN ELEGANT TEN-ROOM
fat at 920 M street, htteq with electric
lights throughout. and other latest con-
veniences. Apply at SILLER BROS, l6l4
Thirteenth street.
HOUSE TO LET-e ROOMS AND BATH
Inquire Empire Bakery, 1003 j. oZS-3ts
TO LET-A COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS.
hot and cold water bath and pantry;
hard finished; s15; 1920 Twelfth street.
Apply at 1913 Twelfth. o2S-3tN
122 K sT.-EMPIRE HoUsE-NICELY
furnished suits and single rooms.
TO LET-a UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. 622 Seventh street.
$s5O-s-RooM COTTAGE. $40 down. SO per
month; one block from cars. Address
HOME, Record Union" o26-7t
NICE COTTAGE. 6 ROOMS AND BATH:
all conyeniences; in good location; newly
renovated; rent reduced 10 SIi 70 good
tenant. HAWK & CARLY, 1012 Fourth
s29 K ST.-LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR
office; suites and single rooms
III G ST-LARGE NEWLY FURNISHED
room with bath and gas. gas.
72S 7TH sTREET-WELL FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping and single rooms
6091a L STREET-NICELY FURNISHED
housekeeping and single rooms cheap
TO LET-5-ROOM COTTAGE WITH ALL
modern conveniences. sos e street. Ap-
ply at 80 Ninth street.
707 / ST.-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room and back parlor.
615 H ST-FURNISHED LARGE FRONT
bay window room: electricity; bath.
11OS FOURTH sT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms: suites or single; 81 and up.
925 NJ ST-LARGE NICELY FURNISHED
room; suitable for or z gentlemen.
THREE NICELY FURNISHED. ROOMS
with f1rst-claSs board in small fafnlly
central location: terms reasonable. Ad-
uresS board. this office.
S1S ELEVENTH-Twc elegant furnished
rooms, suitable for two gentlemen; bath.
MODERN HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
bath at 9Z7 M street.
1412 THIRD ST-s ROOM HOUSE; HOT
and cold water; bath; gas.
400 VACANT HOUSES: COMPLETE List;
particulars free. CAP. TRANS. Co, S04
h Furniture and piano moving.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR
esters' Building, l street, 9Th and Sth
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDING, Fourth
and X sts.-Nicely and newly furnished
suites, single and fine office rooms.
1881 j. ST-NICELY FURNISHED
front room; electric lights.
TO LET-5-ROOM COTTAGE AT sos e
street; rent SIS. Apply to A. MEISTER,
9l4 Ninth street.
I4-NEATEST FLAT IN THE CITY,
nice rooms, pantry. bath and modern
improvements. Apply 1919 Tenth street.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
LnveniIe Baseball.

The Jackson Squares will play the
Sacramento Stars at Twenty eighth
and @ streets next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The lineup is as follows:
The record-union., 1897-10-29
PIONEER PICKLE W, WORKS.

ture of pure, good Pickles. Horse Radish
Saurkrout, Tomato Catsup French and
German Mustard, Worcester Sauce, Olive,
Gitron Oil and German Dill Pickles. ADAM
BERGMAN, Proprietor. Office and fac
tory, 1720 L street.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

$1,000 WILL BUY A LOT AND A NEW
six~room house at No 1923 f street. Pay
deposit 10 secure you the place and we
will take the balance at so much a
month, same as rent. Ask everyone you
meet about this place to see if it's cheap
ST. 700 will buy S0X160 lot, good barn and
a five-room cottage Pay deposit to
secure you the place and we will take the
balance at SO much a month. No. l718
Twenty-fifth street.
$1,000 will buy a lot 40xS0 and a six-room
cottage at No. 2427 l. street. Pay a de-
post to secure the place and we will
take the balance by the month
Money to Loan
WRIGHT.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

1916 1 STREET-TWO FURNISHED
Housekeeping rooms; use OF bath.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

122 K ST.-EMPIRE HOUSE-NICEL7
furnished suits and single rooms.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

TO LET-3 UNFURNISHED ROOM
for housekeeping. 622 Seventh street.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

TO LET-6 ROOMS AND BATH.
Inquire Empire Bakery, 1908 J. o2S-Sts
The record-union., 1897-10-29

TO LET-HOUsE 7 ROOMS; MODERN
improvements Owner wishes to retain
room and board. Call 1920 o at noon or
after D .m. No children.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

TO LET-AN ELEGANT TEN-ROOI
fiat at 920 NJ street, fitted with electric
lights throughout. and other latest con-
yeniences. Apply at SILLER BROS, 16l4
Thirteenth street.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

e8O. ] sT-TWo LARGE ROOMS, SUIT
able for offices Apply TO DR.. z. l..
Southworth, same building.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY.
SUNSET TRANSFER co.

Removed to GIG L. Furniture and Pianos
carefully removed, packed and shipped.
Sunset phone 5S4 red. T. P Daniels.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

TO LET-A COTTAGE OF 8 ROOMS.
hot and cold water bath and pantry;
hard finished; SIS: 1920 Twelfth street.
Apply at 1918 Twelfth. o2S-3t*
The record-union., 1897-10-29

GAME FRIED QUAIL, ROAST
@|AI'AA. Ducks and Hare pot pie can
now be had at the Sacramento Delicates-
sen, Sl4 *. Also imported and domestic
cheese in fifteen different varieties.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

ALTERS DETECTIVE AGENCY. 32Sih J
street undertakes all classes of civil
and criminal detective work; all business
strictly confidential.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

COAE DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
49, wood, coal and coke. Prompt
deLlVery guaranteed. Yard and office l4g0-
l422 ] street. Telephone 2Ss. Thomas
Coulter
The record-union., 1897-10-29
WOOD AND COAL, Hay Hay AMP SI9

KINDS OF wood, coal, coke, charcoal and
kindling at lowest prices; weights and
measure guaranteed. Office and yard, DIG
and 518 l. street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Sunset telephone 62 white. JAMES Nc
CAV, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
PACIFIC CASH STORE

Prices: 3 cans Salmon, 25c; sardines. &C
Gofiee. i5c 1b Lion Coffee i5c i5e 10; ipGG good
Tea. 25c ID; can Peas. 10c can. Tenth and E.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

MAN WANTS TO DO
chores either in city or country; wages
no object; a good home most desirable.
Address Joseph Farmer, Sacramento
POStOffice. o2S-3t*
The record-union., 1897-10-29
WANTED.

ED-RHEUMATISM AND RHEU-
matic gout cured without drugs or cleo
tricity; malaria and chills and fever
cured in "a hours. Call or send for testi-
monials, S061a K street DIR. CUM
The record-union., 1897-10-29

RPEAD FRESH MORNINGS AND
biscuits, etc Try our Raiston Gluten
Bread. Squash, Custard and Lemon Pies
a speciality. Ann Arbor Bakery, 1012
The record-union., 1897-10-29

KINNEY s FOSS Always ear q :
stock of choice Groceries, Hay and Feed,
and sell cheap, Twentieth and NJ. Phone
black 525. Capital 536.
The record-union., 1897-10-29
GLYCEROLE OF TAR.

For Coughs and Colds; contains no OPT
ates. For adults and children a certain
and speedy cure. HAMMERS DRUG
STORE, Fourth and K
The record-union., 1897-10-29

So. 000-FOURTEEN-RO HOUSE, suit
able for boarding or lodging-house; lot
40xS0; all modern improvements; will
rent for $40 month: good investment.
Call on Curtis, Carmichael & Brand.
The record-union., 1897-10-29

WANTS SITUATION AS
cook do housework; has long expert
ence; wages moderate. Address X. s.,
P. o. box 10. o2S2t%
The record-union., 1897-10-29
"COLUMBTANo BROOr1S
HATS CLEANED and 4aas trim, tFlg

you wait from 10 cents upward. Straw
hats a speciality. Every job guaranteen.
4295s X street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
p II SPENCER ARRESTED IN COURT

r. II. Spencer OF No. 81 West Seventeth-s'., OF
the firm OF J. d. Whitney & Co., brokers, at No. 80
Broadway. was arrested in Centre Street Court
yesterday afternoon by Court Detective Tierrey, on
a warrant sworn OIL: b. A ~ Rdgeley, OF No. lSl
East Twenty-ninth-st. Spencer In court IN
answer to a summons served on him on Monday b.
F. H. Pernier, of No 9is Eas. Twenty -1rst-st.. who
alleges that Whitney Co. have defrauded him
Of money. The case had been adjourned
from Tuesday. Ridgeley alleges that on December /.
1886 he deposited with Spencer $4,000 under the
express agreement that the money was 10 be used
for speculation in stocks on Ridgeey's order, and
for no other purpose. Rdgeey further alleges
that on MAJ 3 NJ asked fer an accounting. and
was told that he had 81 90 and a number OF stocks
TO his credit He ordered Spencer to close out his
account. and May he received statement
that there due him S2S)2 S. and that he could
have the money demand. He swears that when
he asked for his money he told 10 walt. Mag
strate Kudlich held Spencer In sl.5o) bail for
animation or May B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
POKONA'S NEW LIQUOR LAW.
NOVEL PROVISIONS THAT ATTRACT ATTENTION IN
CALIFORNIA

- CALIFORNIA.
Pomona. Cal. May Is (SpeciaD-Lawyers all over
California are writing to the Common Council here
to get copies of the liquor license law just adopted
Pomona. which Is settled by very intelligent people
largely devoted 10 fruit culture. is within easy
reach of Los Angeles The city is evenly divided
between high license and prohibition sentiment.
and the ordinance just passed is the result Of a
long experiment In dealing with saloons
The new law provides that there may be two
saloons here, each to give approved bonds for
5000 and to pay $500 license every six months in
advance. The saloonkeeper is 10 be resident Of
Pomona He may hire a barkeeper. but the char
acter OF the barkeeper must be passed on by the
City Council. The saloon must be with the
line of the street and the ground floor Its front
must bo more than half OF clear glass. No screens
or frosted or painted glass may be used. and an
unobstructed view of the bar and all who are
about II must be had at all times from the street.
The saloon can have no back door or any rear en-
trance IL must he in "A single apartment, with no
adjunct or wing. No billiard table cards or games
there, for the sole of the barkeeper Even bar
rels to lean or rest upon are not allowed Inc
saloon may be open from a. m. until III p m on
weekdays only.
years to. any woman. II man is complained
or by his mother. sister, wife or daughter as an
habitual drunkard who spends money IN the saloon
necessary for their support the saloonkeepcr must
and never more sell him liquor. II the saloon
keeper violate any Of these provisions he may
lose his license and his bondsmen may be liaple
for the fines imposed upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE TROUBLE N THE AUTHORS GUILD.
Mr.. OPPENHEIM SAYS HE INTENDS IN DUE TIME
TO MAKE A STATEMENT WHICH WILL
EXPLAIN EVERYTHING.

The disturbance in the Authors Guild caused by
the charges made against William G. Oppenheim
and a motion TO accept his resignation at a meet
ing OF the Guild Wednesday evening appears
TO he considerable. The matter is not new one
as Mr. Oppenheim resigned from the club nearly
six months ago
Mr.. Clemens YESTERDAY reviewed the charges
originally made against Mr. Oppenhem. He al
leges that Oppenheiri has given TO several men,
bers of the Authors Guild copies of a book called
THE Monk OF Cruta." by f. Phillips Oppenheian.
These he had given with his compliments the
author, Mr.. Clemens said. Mr.. Clemens added tina:
he had demonstrated with Oppenheir. but that the
latter had declined TO discuss the matter until 1t
was proved that E. Phillips Oppenheim existed.
This. Mr.. Clemens says, he proceeded to do. writ
ing j. b. Lippncott Co. OF Philadelphia and
discovering that E. Phillips Oppenheim lived at
Barley Leicester, England. and that about five
years ago he married American woman. Miss
Elsie Hopkins. Oppenhem is member of the
Savage and tho English Authors clubs NJ.
Clemens said that a serial story by Il. Phillips
Oppenhem running In The Chicago
Record" Mr.. Clemens denied that he had any per-
that In calling up the matter Of his resignation he
had simply done his best to expedite an i'm
portant matter of business.
Mr. Oppenheim declared that there was a clique
in the Guild that was opposed TO him and Others
who supported the present officers. He added that
an explanation that would fully clear him from all
charges but that that time had not yet arrived.
He said that this statement would still be made
In due time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
TO BE REVIEWED IN THE STREET.

The 7th Regiment will assemble in full uniform
white trousers, May o. at $50 p. m, for even
ing parade IN Lenox-ave.. One-hundrcd- and-tenth
70 ACCOMPLISHMENTS ST., and for review
by Major-General Wesley Merritt. United States
Army. In his order giving the date of parade
Colonel Appleton says: The parade is compli-
mentary to the relatives and friends of the Off
GERS and members of the regiment and a space
viii be reserved and chairs provided for their use
TEE usual number Of tickets will be distributed
through the commanding officers OF companies.
OWNS 10 insufficient space. II will be difficult to
arrange for the comfort of all, but an effort will
be maze give ticket-holders opportunity of
Witnessing the parade and review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
A WEALTHY MEXICAN DECLARED INSANE.
SHE TELLS sHERIFFs JURY THAT SHE HAS
IMPLoRED PRESIDENT NKlNLEY TO HAVE
THE IRISH DEPoRTED.


Lewis L. Delafeld and DIR. John Blair Gibbs. sit
ting as special commissioners in unacy with a
SherTs Jury, yesterday declared Miss Emma
Moncado, thirty-three years old. to be Of unsound
mind and incompetent TO manage her estate, which
they valued at $4,000. Miss Moncado Is the
adopted daughter Of Don Emanuel Moncado the
owner of large plantations in Mexico. She has re-
Gently been living. in the custody of nurse, at
the Everett. House. in Union Square. and has
amused herself by going about buying all sorts OF
useless things at big prices. Francisco Emanuel
Moncado, relative. finally petitioned the Supreme
Court for the appointment Of n commission TO in
quire into her mental condition.
Antonio Ruiz, of No. 123 West Thrty-third-st..
testified yesterday that he was the business man.
ager for the young woman. that she had displayed
an ina bility to take of herself and property.
and that physician who had examined her de-
clared she suffering from senile dementa.
Miss Moncado herself also called to the wit
ness stand that the jury might see what her
mental condition was.
She laughed Historically she took her seat. and
began to tell wonderful tales Among other
things she said she had written 10 President Nc
Kinley recently. and implored him TO have all the
Irish in the country depOrted. If II was neceS-
sary replace them with Chinese and Japanese.
The Jury decided that the young woman was or
unsound mind. and the Court VIII now appoint
committee for her person and property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
Flint'S Fine Furniture
is found in the most artistic homes.
Factory Prices.
NAY KNOW or THE BOCK MCRDER.
POLICE SUSPICIOUS REGARDING JACOB ToLkht
WHO CoNFEsSEs TO AssACLTlNG
PAULINE BARNETT.

POLICE SUSPICIOUS REGARDING JACOB ToLhhh
WHO CoNFEssEs TO AssAuLTING
PAULINE BARNETT
CAPTAIN OBrien OF the Detective Bureau believes
that Jacob Tolkcr the pedler, VINO was arres'eu
In Central Park on Monday on a complaint OF nav
ing strangled and then robbed Mrs. Paohhe b'i'-
nett of No. II St. Marks Place, OF paT Oh dii-
mond earrings. on November TO- may kho" SONIC
thing Of the murder Of Annie Book. Mrs. Book was
found dead in her fiat. at No 2o7 East Twenty
frst-st.. on August 8 last. In order 10 give 'hc
police time to learn what the prisoner did on the
night OF the murder. Magistrate Cornell held
TOlker without bail when he was arraighed peio'e
him Yesterday the complaint OF Mrs. Barnett
Tolker has confessed that he assaulted MIS- BAR
nett in her rooms. but says he ola not steai "e'
diamonds. He told the Magistrate she had the
diamonds which she alleges were stolen. The sup
position OF the police that the prisoner was impil.
Gated in the murder of the Book woman Is based
on information given by woman named Evelyn
Russell who visited Police Headquarters Wednes-
day night and said that Tolker was with the man
who spoke 10 Annie Rock near Tammany nan OF
the night of the murder. woman named Jennie
Freeman who Is known TO the police as Cray
Jennie" also identified Tolker
Five women who lived IN the house where me
murder took place. and who said they had seen
pied by MIS-. Roci on the night she was murdered
We're Unable yesterday to identify TokeI as one
get a woman who was employed as a servant In
The house where the murder was committed ms
S MGa Committed N SnS 10 the aT murder ' '
The police OF the Eldridge-st. station early yes
srday morning arrested hsn W Sny and
to drug and rob Fannie Vogel. woman Of
the street whom they had S ~ 10 TSe
detectives inclined to suspect that the prison
ers may knoW s0methng o, the murder r an9
in West Twenty seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
A BARGE SUM OFF sWIyBURNE ISLAND.

The coal barges Hudson, Elm City, Spot and
Chesapeake left Perth Amboy in tow of the tug
MuaScpal at noon yesterday. for New-London all
ccel& Gen. After getting out into the Amboy
channel. the grew unusually rough, causing the
barges 20 labor heavily The tug proceeded slowly
with her tow until off the Quickstep Buoy, south
Q! Swinburne Island, about l:30 p. m when the
sea became so heavy that the barges pounded
sgaius' each other. The Chesapeake was seen 10
Be settling fast, ana in few minutes she wen; 10
the bottom The Municipal proceeded up the bay
with the other three barges. The Chesapeake was
loaded with 30 tons of coal. Her pilot -house and
matches noated of with the tide. and finally were
washed ashore the Staten Island beach north OF
Fort Wordsworth. Captain Loux and the crew of
The wrecked barge were picked up by the Munich
pa. An effort will be made to raise the Chesa-
peake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
NECKLACE FOR THE PRETTIEST GIRL

To-day is Horsemens Day at the County Fair at
Suffers Park in Harlem. The features will be the
performances Of high jumpers. Among the horses
who will be at the gates with Johnny" Winter
berry up as the Jockey. will be several with records
Of six feet made at the White Plains fair and
the Horse Show at Madison Square Garden
Tomorrow evening committee will be appointed
10 pass on the charms of every girl woman In
attendance and to decide the prettiest of her
present. The successful competitor will receive
q diamond necklace. and the exhibitors, represent
ing various lines of manufactured products, will
present to her souvenirs OF her victory which will
be Of ornamental or practical value in the house
hold. Tomorrow every woman visitor will receive
ported plant as a souvenir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
------- ----------- ----------
FORECLOSURE SALES,

x UPRESfE COURT. CITY AND COUNTY
- OF NEw-YORK.--Eug Lentilhon.
plaintiff. VS.. Joseph de Tours Lentilhon and
others, defendants.
In pursuance Of an introductory Judg-
ment OF partition ana sale. in the above en-.
titled action. bearing date the 18th day Of
April. 1897. and entered on the LIST day OF
May, 1897. !. the undersigned. the referee
In said Judgment named. will sell at pub
lie auction. at the New-Yofk Real Estate
Salesrooms. No Ill Broadway. In the CITY
OF New-York. on May 2Ith. 1897. at IL
o'clock noon. by Peter r. Meyer. auc-
tioneer. the premises mentioned In said
interiocutory judgment and therein de-
scribed as fo.lows:
beginning on the south side Of 18th street
at a point distant 501 feet inches east
ward,y from the corner formed by the In
tersect.on of the southerly side OF 1lth
street with the easteriy side OF 9th Ave-
nue running thence eastwardly along the
saId Street q feet s inches, thence south
warily and parallel with the said Avenue
a. Zee, 10 inches thence westwardly ana
nara:lel with said Street 81 feet 3 Inches
and thence northwardly - feet 10 inches
10 the place OF beginning said premises
being now known as No. 80 West lith
Street. a., ,eo,
JOHN II. ROGAN. Refsrs~
Carrnalt, Sheriff. & Lockwood.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. =.
No IS Nassau Street
New York civs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
MARITIME EXCHANGE MEMBERS DEAD.

The Maritime Exchange flag was at half-m
yesterday for the death of two members-H. +.
Burroughs. Jr. and Robert j. Poynter. Mr.. Bur-
roughs died on Tuesday of rheumatism OF the
heart after lingering illness. He had long been
engaged in the export lumber business. He leaves
a widow
Robert j. Poynter died at his residence Port
Richmond. Staten Island, Wednesday. Of
Brights disease. He born in Ireland. but had
beer shipping-masier at this port for many
years He was forty-nine years Old. and leaves a
widow and an infant daughter. The funeral will
be he'd on Sunday from his home. and the burial
will be In Greenwood Cemtery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
REGENERATION NOTICE,

~r-~0HJNr>Nr~(~0<((~((
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
YORK, IS: THE CONSOLIDATED
BoTTLlNG COMPANY OF NETWORK.
a corporation duly organized and exist
ing under the Laws Of the State Of New.
York, hereby certifes that II Is engaged
In manufacturing. bottling and selling of
soda waters. mineral and aerated waters
and other beverages in bottles. siphons and
boxes with Its name. names. other marks
and devices which It uses and has the
graved. etched. blown, impressed and
otherwise produced on said boxes. bottles
ard siphona
That said name. names or other marks
and devices are as follows. to w.t. on
some Of said bottles. John J. Mulqueen: on
others Of said bottles being one-half pint
soda bottles. Alber; Krumenscker; on
others OF said bottles. the Consolidated
Boiling Company OF New-York: and on
the said siohons the Consolidated Bottling
Company Of Ncw-York: on some Of said
boxes, John J. MuiQueen: others OF
said boxes. being one-half pint soda boxes,
A. Krumenacker. and on others Of said
boxes. the Consolidated Bottling Company
Of New-York.
That Its principal place of business lie at
said City and County Of New-York.
In witness whereof the said Consolidated
Bottllng Company OF New-York hath
caused Its corporate seal TO be hereunto
asfixed. and this certificate TO be sub
scribed with its corporate name by
Charles Hermann. It's president. con-
SoLIDATED BOTTLING COMPANY OF
NEw-YoRK. by cHAs. HERMANN,
President. a., 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
ASSIGNMENT FOR MAGISTRATES.

At the meeting of the Board Of City Magistrates
held last night at the Yorkville Court all members
present. including the newly appointed Magis-
trates. Hedges. Meade and Poole. Magistrate Deuel..
chairman Of committee. reported that he had
ready the assignment OF Magistrates by which in
future each would be the bench eighteen days
a month. instead of twenty days at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
4 FOUNDING on DIR. HoEBERs STEPS.

founding discovered by Carl Rohring. Of
No SIG Lexngton-ave.. yesterday on the stoop of
Coroner Hoebers house No. 6l2 Lexngton-ave. A
policeman took the infant to the East Fifty -first
st. station. Captain Stankamp laughed heartily
when tod where the baby FOUND. and sug
gested that II be called Baby Hoeber." The child
was we'll dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


HANDSOME PAIR BAY COBS. 15.l
h1Efs: eight years old; free, pleasant
- cod, nlr uouoe ran' g, &c !,
order AT half value: sold simply for want
Of u.s.. PALACE STABLES. 23I and 239
schsrnf .h"rn- 81. near Bond. Brooklyn.
$3.50 FOR EXTRA PAIR OF MARES. roam
and chestnut. scant 1913. and years.
cob build. sound. kind ali safe for women.
single CT double. fast travellers.
$50 for closely matched bays, 13.2 and
1921. ! and : years One horse cribs,
otherwise sound.
$3.50 for very elegant pair cross matched
chestnuts-llsht and dark-i5.3 and 1895.
with style action. arched necks fne dri-
vers and travellers. absolutely fearless OF
steam and electric cars. Have taken a
first prize IN show. All thoroughly sea-
soned for work and will not have distem-
per. OAK Hill. FARM, Goshen, y. Y