davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
very willing to go where he could get
an ad,1catj


very willing to go where he could get
an education.
Charles Nelson and James Burns
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
burglary in the third degree. The case
was set for Sept. 30. Charles Ander-
son pleaded not guilty to a charge of
grand larceny in the second degree.
and his case was set for Oct. 4, with
bail at $780, Charles Carlson said he
was not guilty of swindling by the lock
game. and his bail was fixed at $500,
and the date of trial for Oct. 5. Albert
Dedantz pleaded not guilty to the
charge of burglary in the third degree.
The case was set for Oct. 6, and bail
at $500. E. Green pleaded not guilty
to a charge of grand larceny in the
second degree, and his case was set
for Oct. 1, with bail at $500. Al Buck
ner pleaded not guilty to assault in
the second degree, and his case was set
for Oct Z, with bail at $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Logging Case Goes Over.

]. o. Warmer, special agent and inspector
for the United States government, occupied
the witness stand the entire morning in the
case of the government against the Pine
River Logging company. Warmer is the
man who first brought the attention of the
authorities to the case. and has been active
in its prosecution. His testimony was in
the line of an expert, and confined to actual
figures which he had made upon the land
on which the timber stood. The cross-ex-
animation had not commenced when Judge
Lochren announced that the case would be
adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday morning,
it then. being nearly l o'clock. The govern
ments side Of the case will probably be
defense will begin the submission of its di-
rect evidence. Thus far everything has been.
with several small exceptions, all on the
side of the government, but when the de-
Tense begins some interesting testimony is
expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
sEvEN-YEAR SENTENCE.
Judge Elicit Metes Out Stern JUS
tice to n Horse Thief.


Judge Elliott meted out speedy
justice in the criminal branch of the
district court, Charles Reid, short
grizzled specimen of humanity. was
quite unmoved when he admitted again
that he had stolen three horses and
their accouterments and had taken
them to Iowa. where some of the plum
der was sold He had nothing what
ever to say in his own behalf, and the
court gave him seven years at hard
labor in the penitentiary, on the in
dictment charging grand larceny in
the first degree, while another indict-
ment charging grand larceny in the
second degree, to which he had plead
ed guilty, was held over his head.
Henry Bruner admitted that he had
escaped with a bicycle which he found
tethered to the court house one day.
He asked that the court be merciful,
but as he was over thirty years of
age he was given one year at hard
labor in the penitentiary.
Joseph Johnson, young colored
man, had admitted that he broke into
a store in North Minneapolis and loot
ed a safe That is he had pleaded
guilty to the indictment. but when II
came to facing the music he was only
willing to say that appearances were
against him. He was given a reform
atory sentence.
John Overlook the boy W no pleaded
guilty to burglary in the third degree
at ST. Louis Park, was sent to the
state training school. 1t was shown
that his parents neglected him, and
wanted to get rid of him, and he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Writings Have No Defeat.

The last game of the season of 1897
played yesterday afternoon at Nicoiet park
between the Champion Writings and the
New York Life team. Neither had its full
aggregation present, and the game was not
as interesting as anticipated because the
cold weather and the very high wind made
it impossible to play effectively. The Whit
ngs won the game by very one-sided score
of 20 to u, but the ex-university players
gave them great scare at first, and for
a time it looked if the Writings would
fracture their clean record and score one
defeat, but it so happened that they pulled
out of the fire and closed the season with
straight string of victories. One fatal inn
ing. the fourth, gave the game to the Whit
inRS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
CycIist Couldn't Explain.

An alleged bicycle thief fell an easy prey
in the hands of Inspector Lawrence last
night. He gave his name Burt White at
the Central station, where he was charged
with grand larceny. White went into Kreg-
er's pawn shop, 2O4 Washington avenue south,
last night with wheel he wished to pawn.
He said he was working on the reservoir.
Inspector Lawrence CHANGED to walk by and
he began to question White. who soon made
so many conflicting statements, that the de-
tective became convinced that the wheel had
been stolen. Who the owner is is not known.
The bicycle is a Victor and is held at po-
lice Headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Ser sernent for Harriet.

The fame of the Minneapolis Street Rail
way company's dragon has gone abroad in
the land and several Northwestern towns are
trying to secure it for their local fall festiyi-
ties Grand Forks is one of the number.
The company will probably not be able to
comply with the requests for its shipment,
as it is proposing to use the monster next
summer at Lake Harriet, where it will be
mounted on floats and allowed to pose as a
sea serpent of the good, old original type,
and the man who wakes up on the shores of
Harriet next summer, after a little nap
due to an overdose of spiritus frumenti, will
wish he hadn't.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Legal Fight Over a Corpse.

oils died at st. Peter last week, and the
body was forwarded to the wife at Minneap
oils. When it arrived she thought the
charges excessive and refused to pay them.
She wanted to have the burial take place at
once, but the express company would not
deliver the box. She was advised to secure
a writ of replevin, and she did so through
Justice Bonds court. An officer of that court
stood guard over the corpse two days until
arrang ements were made for the interment.
The return of the writ is scheduled for this
week in Justice Bonds court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
No KIonail<e for Mrs. Lease.

Mrs. Lease. of Wichita, Kan, is conspic-
uous name on the register of the Nicollet
house. Mrs. Lease arrived Friday, and is
on her way to Morris. where she will lecture
Monday evening. She will fulfill several en-
gagements in the Northwest, and will go
South to keep Chautauqua appointments To
a reporter she declared that there was no
truth in the report that she would go to the
Klondike in the spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Heart Disease the Cause.

Heart disease was found yesterday to have
caused the death of Samuel Blair. the aged
man who was found dead in bed at his home,
1909 First street south, Friday night. Dep
uty Coroner H s. Nelson learned this in
making a post-mortem examination at the
moTgue yesterday. Deceased was seventy
years OF age, and leaves wife and four adult
sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Pixie defeats GIadrene.

Peterson's boat. Pixie. won the champion
ship of the Minnetonka Yacht club in the
one-rater class yesterday, by defeating Glad
rene. The race was run over the regular
course with a two-reef breeze blowing. The
start was made at 3:45. both boats using the
storm gibs and doubie-reef main sails. The
hard wind drove the boats around in excel
lent shape making the race an exciting one.
The Pixie finished about seven minutes
ahead The Pixie crossed the line at 5:41 a.
and the GladreGe at 5:4S:40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Relative Effect of Nicotine.

An English scientist has made some inter
esting experiments as to the effect of nico-
tine upon the lungs and heart. He has
rived at the conclusion that man of easy
going nature can smoke a great deal with
out much injury to himself. while nervous
man will damage his health seriously by
smoking much. A man who takes plenty of
exercise in the open air may smoke with i'm
should "take care"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
rREAcHERo1s CLIMATE.

ssThis climate is very treacherous,
changes being very sudden. On the
ocean side of the mountains it rains
more than half the time, and rains
hard. On account of the continuous
rains the soil washes down from the
steep mountain sides, and Wherever
there is a level place you Will nnd
bog into which man or horse SINKS
to the knees at every step. Ihis Is one
of the worst features Of the trails, ana
makes it almost impossible to use
horses Many of the Doggy places awe
been corduroyed, and, 1 suppose. by
next summer the Skaguay trail, which
is now practically impossible, on &C
count of the boys, will be in fair con-
dftion. AT present the condition of af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
FitzgeraId May Live.

Hopes are now entertained of the recovery
of Thomas Fitzgerald, the aged switchman
who was seriously hurt by train Thursday.
He is still at st. Mary's hospital. His in
ilries at first were thought to be fatal. but
last night he wa reported in a favorable con-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19

the street of city-the individual is
lost in the passing thrcng and you are
recognized only by acquaintance Ii
you ask for food. in nine cases out of
ten it will be refused"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
Held for Highway Robbery.

In the municipal court yesterday Bert Ell
bro was charged with highway robbery in
ination his case was set for. Sept. a, with
bail at s50O Elbro is one Of the men sus-
pected of holding up John Sherwood on Third
avenue south Friday night and robbing him
of $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
No Pnsscnrers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.-Tha steamers
Excelsior and President. now taking on
freight for the Klondke will not carry pas
sengers. Each will take several barges for
use on the Yukon during the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
HAS TRUMP CARDS
MIR. LUETGERT PROMISES TO GIVE
THE STATE AN INTERESTING
TINE.
ROW AMONG THE ATTORNEYS.
CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION, AS A
RESULT, NOT YET
CLOSED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-A wrangle be.
tween the prosecution and the defense,
over the admissability of evidence
tending to show motive for the muir
der of Mrs. Luetgert, prevented the
state from closing it's case as it had
expected to do today Judge Tuthill
took the matter under advisement and
the case went over until Tuesday next.
Not only were the attorneys of the
prosecution and the defense at
variance over the evidence, but there
was trouble in the camp of the de-
Tense. Judge Vincent. the senior coun-
sci for Luetgert, assured the court
that he objected to the evidence show
ing motive, and Attorney Phalen, the
junior counsel, informed the court
that he had no objection in the world
to the Introduction of the testimony
The attitude assumed by Attorney
Phalen did not please Luetgert at all,
and he scowled darkly at the junior
counsel when he expressed his willing
ness that the testimony should be ad-
mitted.
States Attorney Dineen is confident
that the court will admit the evil
dence showing motive for the alleged
murder and then, he said, our case
will be perfect. l do not see how a
stronger case of circumstantial EVIL
dence could be made out than we have
made against Luetgert, and when we
have put in the evidence showing that
Luetgert desired to put his wife out
of the way to enable him to marty
Mary Siemering, we will have the case
wound up in excellent shape. 1 am
confident that the judge will admit
the evidence and that we will secure d
conviction from the jury"
When asked for his opinion of the
case made out against him, LuetgerI
grew angry for moment and eX-
claimed: 'Ycu ought to know my opin-
ion of the case without asking me.
There is nothing in it. Take away
the quarrel of the experts over the
bones and what have you got left?
Nothing They have not proved that
the woman is dead and they cannot
prove it. am not going to talk about
my case at this time though. 1 have
some trump cards and l will play them
in court when the time comes. | will
testify. l have made up my mind to
that I will tell that jury something
that will open the eyes of every mem
Der of the panel. The people will
know my side of this story next week
and then may be l will not be regarded
as the villain 1 have been pictured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Witnesses followed each other on the
stand in the trial of Luetgert this
morning with unusual rapidity. They
were called to Straighten out the tan
gled ends of former testimony prelin-
mary to the proSeeution's announce
ment that its case was closed. Abra-
ham Seeley, a butcher at 1853 West
Monroe street. caused a mild sensation
when he announced that, at the public
sale at Luetgert's factory, some weeks
ago. he purchased twenty-nine bet
ties of mineral water. 1t has been the
contention of the defense that. on the
night of May l, when Mrs Luetgert
is said to have been murdered, Iuet-
CERT. not feeling well, sent Frank
Bialk to drug store for medicine.
BiaIk himself confirms this, and de-
clares Luetgert told him to get bot
tie of mineral water. Subsequent de-
yelopmentS have shown that the sau-
sage maker had at least tWenty-eight
bottles of this water on hand when he
sent Bialk away after mere that night.
Prof. Delafontaine, Sergeant Spar
gler, of the police department, and
number of policemen were called to
the witness stand to4identify the va
rious exhibits of bones and other arti-
cles, and to tell where they got them,
and where these exhibits had been
kept during the progress OF the trial.
Deputy Sheriff Fred .Pfster. Of Racine,
Wis, a nephew of Mrs. Christine Feldt.
was called to the witness stand to
identify the knife Mrs. Feldt said Luet-
CERT had given her the day before his
arrest. He said Mrs. Feldt handed
him the knife in July. The blades
looked as if they had not been opened
for months and the handle was rusty.
When the witness opened the knife,
two big crusts Of rust fell off the knife,
he said.
When the prosecution called FRANK
RiaIk to the witness stand as one of
its last two witnesses to show the mo
tive for the alleged murder of Mrs.
Luetgert, there was every prospect
that the state would rest its case tc-
day, as far as the direct evidence was
concerned. But, when an attempt was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
ST. PAUL & DULUTH R. r.
Chicago. MilHluls, 6 S.. Paul Rlilr,lL

.Lv. st. p. Jar SIP
Chicago DAY" Express. bS:l5am bio .10pm
Chicago Atlantic" Ex...... a2:55pmia1l :35am
Chicago Fast Mafi". ......l a6-55pm a2:60pra
Chicago "Vestibule'' Lin. i aS:10pm a7:5aam
Chi. via Prairie du C. Div. b4 40pm bill .l5aTn
Dubuque via La Crosse -. bS:l5amble :10pru
Peoria via Mason City....1 a4:4opm,a all liam
81. Louis and Kansas City. aS:35ami a6:21pn
MIbank aud Way ..........i b8:20ami b6 :35pm
Aberdeen and Dakota Eek. j aT:05pm aS:l5a'a
Dail.. Except Sunday.
For full Information call at Ticket Once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-19
MIGHTY QUEER.

Why Farmer SwfEgs Thinks the
Feminine Race Ia Past Under
OF nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Divislon-supreme court-Before Van Brunt
Supreme Ccurt--Specal Term-Psrt I-Before Andrews.
SasaasT a1 lGsS smyn
SEHTt opens at 1870 a. m Ex-Psrte matters
renee j-Moi!ons Nos: Dem15TsTs; Nos az. ~
$50 Case unfinished causes NOS 1884,
supreme cOgTt.sPeciai TsrmUPaTt Iv-Bef0re Beach,
sugrems cOuT-special Term-Par. V-BeOre RsekInan
nisSsd TO De sent from Fart ~ 'o' "'' ' III
Jcauses be sent from Part Nv for trial Case I'M
supreme cour,-specal Term-part vII-BefOre Truax.
J.SE,eyacd railroad Case unfinished ..,,,,n
yPreeerrSd causes Hes s loo 2a5 i
iao4o Iisss soSo. iiss2. 1922 1891 Clear.
a S ESQ., Gs 5 5i2 S5S
Supreme cour,-Triai Term-rart Iy-Befoye Eursman
J-tauses to be from Part III for trial. Case I'M
supreme cour,Tria TermvPart yBetOre Dsly Ia
ca% npem S be i m P" m ffT '
Spreme Gf frf% wi
s aa S? s 1913 as, 4 s dss s sSs 4 sS Si SIS
5282,. 52sS, $3.50 5252s 52l7 Case unfinished
, ~csuses to be sent from Part yin FOR trial Gear
s alsSed to be sent 'o" Part vi ,0' '' .'s, Nh
causes 70 he sent from preferred calendar for trial
supreme Court-Tral Term-Par,s VIII and XII-Ad-
,ourned for the term
,Gn caSsf cSe at M So s A5nG % 81 WIZ
lam 1vlson. at 215 p. Wills for probate-August
Xronsberg. Dorothea Miller. Dennis D. Murphy Fanny
Sussrnan, Julia McCabe. Salle D. Foster. William @.
Toepfer a. 1880 a m. Charles F. ReIss. William
Dahnke. at y.
Surrogates' Court-Tria Term-Before Fitzgerald. s.
No l272 viii Of Julia Herman al 1890 a. m
City Court-Spec!al Term-Before Fitzsmone, j.
Court opens 10 a. m. Motions at 1870 a. m.
City Court-Tral Term-Part before Schuchman, J..
Nos 1856. 1915 1910 1902 1919. 1916. 1890 1854. 1914.
1871, 1905 iji2. 1850 1897. 1909 Clear.
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part II-Before o'Dwyer. j.
Nos $50 2i24 233l 2432 2i33. PISA 243G Pap 2iiI,
o463 2G6 2475 2s 249i 1884 2144 1885, 5l36ls 6l37h.
'Si,v courrt-Trjai Tern,-part III-Before Van Wyck
c Nos 5C54 Sl3 2l7a PTS. 2402. 1887 POPS. 2S71
2i23 2iO6 2299 22s2 222o 1850 24l4 1851 2s4o 22s3
933 23S 22I4 i16O 1 1850 2437 2i9s. 24se 25o1 25o2
l2s0s Clear.
CITY Court--Trial Term-Part Iv-Before Mccarthy J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
REGENERATION NOTICE.

N>-<<e~D~<ON~<-/~~~N\(~<
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE or TT .irt r
YORK. SIS. THE CONSOl.li1A J. ~
tsOTTLING COMPANY OF NEW ohn'
a corporation duly organized and exit
i,, under the Laws Of the state OF Nv
YORK hereby certiiies that II Is ensaseu
IN Manufacturing. bottling ana sehlnk ~
coda waters, mineral and aerated "ats,s
and other beverages in bottles, .iphohs ana
boxes with its name names othrt ma,
end devices which It uses and has me
an'a rig+, 10 use, branded. stamped, en-
0rayed etched, blown. impressed an
ss.berWise produced on said boxes. bottles
and siphons. . Or o,ber marks
"a rsvices are as follows. 20 wit: On
snn,. y, said bottles. John J. Muiqueen on
1,ha,o M saId bottles. being one-half PINT
"a, hottles. Albert krumenacker; on
otbers OF said bottles. the Consolidated
pn.tiine COMPANY Of New-York. ana on
~ .sid sinhons. the Consolidated Bottiing
cnmnsny II New-Yorh. on some OF sald
bores iJohn J. Mulqueen. on others OF
Ia boyes being one-half pint soda boxes,
Kumsnacker, and on others OF SAID
boxes. the Consolidated Bottiing Company
Of New-York. ,...,..., l., o,
That it's principal place or business Is al
ssid CIV ana County Of eW-lork.
In witness whereof the SAID c0nsolldhted
pn,,iiny Company OF New-NorA hath
caused it, corporate seal 10 be hereunto
ofsxed. and this certificate 10 be sub
.rrfhed with it's corporate tan1e ~
Charles Hermann. It's president. COZ,
SOIIDATED BOTTLlNG CONTAIN -,
NEW-YORK. by CHAS HERMANN
President. VI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
A BICYCLE FIRM SUED FOR $4,000.

Ludwig Brothers, bicycle dealers Of this city.
have been sued for $4,000 damages In the United
States Circuit Court by the Monarch Cycle Com
pany, ot Illinois The complaint alleges that Lud-
Wig Brothers advertised fifteen hundred Monarch
bicycles the market price Of which is 500 each. for
sale at S3i 90 each with a false and fraudulent
guaranty under the name Of the Monarch Cycle
Manufacturing Company, The Monarch Company
asserts that ii never sold any BICYCLES whatever
with the alleged guaranty 20 the defendants and
that Ludwie Brothers did not have at the time
the Monarch Cycle Company's manufacture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
THE TROUBLES OF H. F. GILL1G.

Adolphus w. c. Grotty Of Troy. n. Y. yesterday
opposed the application of Henry F. Gillig.
president OF the Excelsior Fur apd Glove Sewing
Machine Company, 10 vacate and set aside In
guest taken against him on May last. Grotty
was collector and salesman for Ggs company.
and he sued for salary due him. and when the
came up for trial last Wednesday no defence
put in. and an inquest was taken.
men the motion came up yesterday. before JUS
dce Fitzsimons, Alfred r. Page, counsel for
Gillig, said the reason for this was that May
Gillig was arrested in civil action and lodged
in Ludlow Street Jail. and that he had been I'M
able 10 secure writ of habeas corpus to enable
him 10 have his client In court TO testify until
after Judgment had been taken against Gillig's
firm by default.
Justice Fi,zsimons granted Gilligs motion and
the case will again be placed on the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

coNcoURsE COMMISSIONERS GET MORE PAY
The application Of James A. Blanchard. John H.
Knoeppel and Hugh r. Garden the Commissioners
appointed to appraise the value OF the land ac-
ou.red by the city for the Grand Concourse and
Pouleyard between MISUNDERSTANDING frst-st
and Mott-ave. and Mosholu Parkway. for an In
crease In their compensation from 80 to $50 a day
has been partially successful Justice Beach yes
ferday handed down a decision allowing each Com
missioner $50 ;. day for every day Of actual and
necessary work.
The Commissioners assert that they have sat for
?S7 days, so that their compensation IL increased
BY Justice Beachs decision from $3.50 to $3.50
ca I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Joseph II. GUGGENEEiM. West 2sth
ST., appraiser of diamonds; old g0id
bought; highest prices paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
Che Gnrf.
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE.
Country.

A BARGAIN AT NYAcK, N. Y.-Desir-
able residence. II rooms: all improve
ments; largo barn; plenty fruit and shade:
four minutes walk from South Nyack sta
tion. three blocks from the Hudson River.
OF which II commands a hne view; plot l20
x6OO feet; price $5,S 500; terms very easy
MORTGAGEE. p. o. Box 1914 New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
STYLISH AND ECONOMICAL.
Factory Prices.
Factory Prices

Short causes: Nos 1903 500 1882 1897 453i Bills.
6O54 $780, 5lS2 409. 502. 5lS6. 1913. SOFA Case
finished.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth J.
Dickson agt. Kennedy-Angei J. Simpson.
Macbeth agt. Dailey--Eustace 5. Drachman.
Thorne agt kelly-John II. Rogan.
Petty Soulard. Walker Realty Company Psciottn
Jesse S. Nelson
Hasenan agt. Bard-I.ian II. Andrews.
by Andrews, J.
Ladies' Sewing Society etc. agt- Jackson--John II.
Rogan.
BY TruaX. J.
Chesey agt. Morton-Gilbert NJ spcir.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Smyth j.
Catharinc Donohue agt. George W. Wallace-Francis
D. Dowey
BY Beach. J.
Fanny Klauber agt J.. Storch-Frank ]. Neal!s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
AWNINGS FLAGS. ETC.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

.or->.DN.~-->~N~~~ ~N-~r~ NO"DN>N~oON1N~rSNN>N>0
TORsEs.-Handsome pairs OF carnage
i'4 horses, matched ane, eross-ma,ched; al all
,ayE colors; all weli-msnnered. young;
sound. fearless. safe. thoroughly seas sn,ea
sns s roadsters, tro,ters and PAGERS. with
. md without records Write your require
uents. OAK HILL FARM. Goshen. n: l.
PoNIrs.--ioo head on hand children M
ponies. breeding stock: wye me % " cal
a. Am Horse Exchange io,,,o
GlMoSON. Youngstown. ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11

PhTESTs PROCURED by C. A. snow e
20, Washington, j. c; no a'.olne' -
prizes or promises Of sudden wealth. put
STRAIGHTFORWARD advice and helpini service:
WOOD CUTs.--To illustrate your GAIA
Ioxces, before placing your ORDERS sg .,r
10 ne for estimates, CHARLES Bull
liz Fulton-st.. n. Y.
r., COO doan or investnenp wanted in clean.
profitable manufacturing busihess' d.
CflRED," Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-11
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Furnished.
WELL, FURNISHED PARLOR moor phcn no
cIor Apartments and single rooms 70
NUoe, yof-Sf