davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-09

BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE-Best Elgln
butter, SOC. TO 35c per pound; butterine, 5c
to zoe. per pound. nearby eggs. 25C. per
dozen; Western eggs, zoe per dozen; cream
cheese, 1Sc. To zoe. per pound; NeufchateI
cheeses, DC. each. pineapple cheese, G5c.
to 75c each; Edam cheeses, SOC each;
Sweitzer cheese, zoe to 25c per pound.
FISH-Boilng rock, 6c to zoe per
pound; red snapper, 10c TO l 2 1-2c per
pound; blue fish, 10c per pound; Cod, l0c
per pound pickerel, &c per pound; new
salmon, 25c to 35c per pound; white
fish, large size, 2 lie per pound; small
size, &c per pound; black bass, &C per
pound; Spanish inackerel, l DC to 20c per
pound; hallIbut, zoe per pound; soles, 10c
per pound.
GAME -Canvasback, So per pair; red
head, $3.50 per pair: rnallards, 81 so per
pair;ruddy duck, 81 per pair; near by quail,
So per dozen; Western quail. So so per
dozen; grouse, $1.25 per pair; pheasant,
S1.50 per pair.
VEGETA TABLES-ParSnips 25c per peck:
spinach, 20c per peck Eastern Shore sweet
potatoes, soc per peck; radishes punches
for Zoe; Gym bling, sc. each; hot-house
tomatoes, doc to SOC per pound;
southern tomatoes, sc TO 25c per pound
chicory. &C to 10c per head; water crcss.
sc per bunch; mint, &C per bunch; cauli-
flower, Toe to zoe per head, satisfy, SC
per bunch; Savoy cabbage, 5c per head:
Irish potatoes, zoe per peck snap beans / sc
per quarter peck; Southern cucumbers,
5c each; not house Cucumbers, 1Oc each.
Spanish onions. 10c each egg plants. 100
l" &c each; pumpkins, &c 90 ioC cash:
green peppers. 25c to soc per dozen: cell
cry, &C to 0c per bunch; cranbberries 1Oc
per quart; squash. &c pes pounu. new De,.JS,
20c per bunch; old beets, 10c quarter peck.
chow, zoe per quart; German mustard
lac. per quart; picked onions, 15c per
pint; celery, relish, 10c. per pint; olives,
15c per pint; horSeradish, 10c. per pint;
honey, csc. per pound jellies, LOG per
pound; preserves, 16c. per pound.
MEi.TS-Sirloin steak, Ice to 1sc. per
pound: porterhouse, zoe. TO csc. per pound
round, IL / &c. per pound; prime rib roast,
15c to 1Sc. per pound; chuck roast, Ice.
to 2 1-2c. per pound; soup beef, &c. to &C.
per pound; lamb, 15c. to 1Sc. per Bound:
corned beef, &C. to II 1-2c per pound;
sausage, 10c. to IL Lee. per round; both
green and ioked; breakfast bacon, Ice
to / 2 ] &c. per pound: sweet picked pork,
Sc. to lie. per pound; Western, do, &C.
per pouTd ham, Ice. TO l. 2 &c. per pound;
pig tails, SC. per pound; hog brains, 1Oc.
per plate boiled ham, 40c. per pound
---
Misfit Clothing Parlors begins today 4O7
h
The morning times., 1897-01-09

lister, will give a recpetion on the after
noon Of January IL.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Miss Walcott's progressive euchre party
last evening at the residence OF Col. Wal
colt, No. lO17 Fourteenth street, was the
first of the series Of entertainments she will
give in January and February.
The game lasted from & to IL: 80 O'Clock
after which a bOuntiful supper was served.
The first prizes were won by Miss Wal
colt and Mr.. Steirin.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mrs. Charles F. JOY Will receive today at
the Shoreham.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Mrs. Edward F Droop will be at home
Wednesdays in January and February.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Clearing Prices
on Hat Trimmings.
Glove Or

About as much real sincerity in
our desire to clear stock this month
at compulsory prices is shown among
the gloves as in any department. The
special inducement is in two clasp
Gloves, in black, white, tan and
brown, which we sold at close mar
gin for 81 % Now sac
The morning times., 1897-01-09

GAME -Canvasback, So per pair; red
head, $3.50 per pair rnallards, 81 so per
pair; ruddy duck, 81 per pair; near by quail,
So per dozen; Western quail, So so per
dozen; grouse, $1.25 per pair; pheasant,
S1.5O per pair.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

PICKLES AND PRESERvEs-Chow
chow, zoe per quart; German mustard
&C per quart; picked onions, 15c. per
pint; celery, relish, 10c. per pint; olives,
15c per pint; horSeradish, 10c. per pint:
honey, csc per pound; jellies, 1Oc. per
pound; preserves, 16c. per pound
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
LABOR FACTIONS IN POLITICS.

A MOVEMENT IN SOME OF THEM TO lNDoksE
AMOS J. CUMMINGS FOR MAYOR.
Organized labor has. perhaps. seldom taken such
an active interest in local politics as Il oids ia'l "
take this fan At the meetings OF the Oeh'rai i'"i
Union and other labor bodies the delegates trasao'
the routine business in preoccupied way. Inc
theory that they thinking of politics Is srohsl'
cd by the fact that little secret conferences
are taking place in the corridors OF the mans D
fore and after the meetings. Now ana 'heh " uoio
gate will get enthusiastic and Will insist OF 'aihii'e
RIGHT out in meeting and, although II may DC
against the bylaws of his organization 10 attempt
"a hiring politics into It, he generally manages 10
EXPRESS his political views In strong ana u,lihis-
taxable language before he is finally squelcheo'
This was the case the meeting OF the Cen'rai
Labor Union in Clarendon Hall yesterday ana lroi"
what could be learned the latest move IN the i'oo
noliticaI camp was the Endorsement OF Amos j.
Cummings by at least one OF its factons lol Nay VI
of Greater New-York. This faction was saiu ~ pe
composed up 70 date r 0i ,pa th Let
Ter Carriers Assoca tion. II was a9o Sn1n an
these tnlrv anvass in Congressman cummings behalf
and that they firmly believed ne wouiI hor
nam said that they had first thought OF Judge
Dugro he had always aS aSgu it's members but al
ihough committee visited him TO tax rnT
over. he declined Sda tboneSt 90 20 n0 of IT, ie
Samuei Donnelly. president OF Big SX, Wfii ~ ,be
said to have emmiiee Of the Citizens Union which
faVors Seth Low for Mayor IL Is posSde pa nnn 20
- circumstances that he may be caiIeu upoh ~
dacare which side OF the fence ne STANDS on: n:,,cb is
entber feature of the political outIook wMCm
the labor politicians is the attltuue
no bn progressive Democratic League wnlSn w., Mas
Organized BY Tammany Hall workine"'e'' anu
Delegate Farley of the Hexag9n 20 Ciu9 en o Of the
psTessiye Democratic League because 0 Ine
Tammany mems attitude on & ane issna SH in tbe back
rround in this campaign The sNeres o hs 3e
neinOeI. scra e to be secret conference petWeeh
Jo-qpSy qpSyressiye Democratic League and kndrea as as
the th,o9s 81 Brooklyn and other places 10 'ahe
action on this question
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The open sloop Swallow, owned by II. NJ Bald
wln member Of the Cricket Club, was stolen from
her anchorage off the clubhouse at ST. George
time yesterday morning. The boat Is
twenty-one feet long and painted light green
The transportation companies carried a huge
throng OF people yesterday TO South and Mid
land beaches Both trolley and steam railroads
had extra cars in operation. The usual large
number OF visiting bicycllsts rode over the island
John and William Irving. of New Brighton
have purchased steam yacht hfty-siX feet long
from the Stenway estate.
The commencement exercises OF St. Austin's
Academy, Livingston will be held Tomorrow
Al o'clock the cadets will attend church. and
after the return to the grounds prizes Will be
distributed competition drill will be held and
there wNl be dress parade at o'clock.
The June meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
will be held tomorrow evening In the Brighton
Heights Seminary. The special order of business
will be the discussion OF plan for the improve
ment of the XIII Won Kull and the Arthur XIII
The boards of trade OF Newark. Elizabeth. Perth
Amboy and New brunswick have been invited TO
be present. The principal speakers will be Eras-
tus Wiman and General O'Bren. of the New
York Dock Department.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
SING SING.

The annual meeting of the alumni OF the Sing
at 3 o'clock at the Park School.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union OF
Westchester County will hold district convention
at the rooms of the Young Mems Christlln AsSoca-
ton in this village next Thursday.
A competitive examination for places as guafds
at the State Prison this village Is announced
IN be held on June o. % and "a. Candidates must
We citizens of this State. between twenty-one ana
Ofty wears old not less than feet 'i2 lnches III
height and must pass thorough pnyslcaX m lIIS3c si
tion as well as al. examination in writing from dc
tation handwriting, spelling, arithmetic, writing
from memory the substance OF verbal ORDERS anu
general experience. ability and Intelligence ,,, -
The closing exercises at DR.. HOlDrookS = MlltlrS
School will begin tomorrow with the prize dr
AT o'clock y. m. on Wednesday the exercises VIII
6e as follows: Guard mount. O'Clock p m; rhetor-
view 4:30; dress parade, o'clock. ~, 49,
The Rev. Or. s. Parkes Cadman. pastor or the
Metropolitan Temple. New-York city. VIII deliver
his lecture on The Purtans," In the Highland
Avenue Methodist Church, this evening", under
the direction Of the z worth League; the pro-
half-hour organ recital bv Professor William Henry
Rove will precede the lech re.
Howard A. Scott. the negro wife-murderer who
f. 10 20 to the electric chair in the prison THIS
morning shows signs OF breaking down. ana
Warden Sage expects iin TO go 10 the chair with
ont n falter His spiritual adviser has been the
Rev Henry +. Duers. of the Centennial Star Of
bethlehem Baptist Church, In this village lie has
also enjoyed the visits OF the Sisters OF Mercy The
nrison Chaplain. the Rev j. c. s. Wells will prob
III .ccompanv Scott during the walk from the
condemned cells to the chair.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
nporrv ICE FELL FROM THE CLOUDS.

Cincinnati June ls.-A dispatch to the CONNER
~, Trihnne" from Parkersburg w. Va, says; "A
ga" oI boustorm occurred yesterday on the
i,no Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. east OF
M c,,v The storm showered broken ice from
. - 80 three inches long and an inch thick with
W. force that forest trees were den1dea as com IN
sucn as In midwinter and crops were destroyed Ior
pietei! ,as and horses cattle and sheep became
Hn;, man; and uncomfortable from fright and pain
Caldwell, Ohio June ia terrific wind ana nan
a. "oss.a over this place at about O'Clock this
a,,ar,oon Many buildings were unroofed and hun
Araas of windows were broken by the hailstones
,vn,cn were nearly as large as hens eggs The roof
y, Tho Free Methodist Church at Perryopols was
blown of while a meeting was In progress. but no
ono was injured The hail stripped orchards or their
Iasyas and aid an immense amount OF damage 10
crops only meagre information can be secured from
roir,s cas-; OF here, account OF the wires being
down. - w go .
Manchester, N. H.. June 13-This city was visited
hy severe hail and thunder storm at o'clock this
of,ernoon The streets were badly washed out
Taghtn,ng struck tho First Methodist Church in
Ias. Winchester and practically destroyed the
,ower The Sunday-school was In session at the
,;ne and there was unusually large attendance.
The pastor and assistants barely averted a panic.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
INJURIES BY FALLING.

Salvatore Splnella. fifteen years old. an Italian,
living at No 29 Ellzabeth-st. and a number Of
other boys we're engaged in flying kite yesterday
afternoon from the roof OF the tenement-house. No
oSs El.zabeth-st. Spinela ran with his kite 10 the
edge of an airshaft. and before he perceived his
danger he lost his balance and fell to the bottom
SIXTY feet below. lie received fracture OF the skull
and other injuries which are likely 10 prove fatal
He was removed 10 Gouverneur Hospital
While sitting in a window on the third floor Of
No 23i East Ftyiosrth5t al a; 9I, o'clock yester; t
to the yard below His right ankle was broken and
he was taken Flower Hospital
Joseph CANCEL. ffty-eight years old. Of No. ZIG
Second-st.. went 10 sleep in window OF his room
ON the second floor early yesterday morning and as
he was doing slipped from his perch and fell into
the street. His right leg was fractured and he vas
internally injured lie wAS sent 10 BelieNue HOS
pital In an ambulance
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
MOTET VERNON.

II IS expected that the meeting OF the common
Council tomorrow night will be one OF tho most I'M
portant and most interesting OF the year. Ihe
new members wiil he formally installed in office and
will elect successor to President Thomas A.
Fletcher The Board will then be n tie, and Edwin
= Fiske. the Democratic Mayor, will have the
casting vote This will give the Democrats a ma
torty for the first time since the ORGANIZATION OF
,ha CITY 4 large number OF appointments II IL
exnected will he made by the Democratic major
ity The question of the city printing Will also
About forty members OF the Mount Vernon Cycle
Ci,h took part yesterday in the annual century
rin 10 babylon Long Island. ana return. The
affair was arranged by Captain W; r Sleight.
Niss Elsie Van DervOort, the solo contralto, OF
this city. who has just completed an engagement
OF two years at the Elm Park Methodist Gpscona @ M
First Methodist Episcopal Church for the year
She made her first appearance yesterday In con-
nection with the choir , III,
The women cf the Church OF the ASCENSION will
hn1d a lawn fAte at the home OF Mrs. NJ. Have. ut
Fast Lincoln and Rich aves. on Ihursday night
1ho oiahorate decorations and music will be feat
ur.e ~ the occasion
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Supreme Court Judge Keogh has appointed 'oi
F. Brennan. OF Yonkers William . JohHSo"' o
Mamaroneck ana John F. Coffin. OF BrooKIyH' oo'
rn,seoners 70 condemn the land and give out the
contracts for the North-st. boulevard. nunpei u.
citizens have been fighting the consti'u"oha''' y
tho hill together with the village and town through
their ATTORNEYS The Commissioners VIII proceeu
at once TO build the boulevard ana assess t'o ~
aaac 7, &c estimated that the cost will be about
slfOOn and the boulevard when compieted' Will
he the finest driveway in Westminster Count''
Mr. and Mrs James Taylor and their sons ol
,oharneshurg South Africa, the guests OF the
pev and Mrs. A. II. Goodenough MI Iaylor -
. brother of Mrs Goodenough. Iney are oi 'hei'
first visit to the United States. o
MISS Helen Lischke. daughter OF MIS- George
1ischke. formerly OF Astoria. Long island ou, .
NOW Of New Rochelle. and John A. Van ZeIm r,rn VIII
no" W ried ., bv the Rev w b. Waller, In the FIRST
Presbyteran Pr Church THURSDAY July q ana As
seinp oan % from Astoria Long Island will be the
aVu,sd aotndno conple The affair will be one OF me
most eabSrate Of tn the ETope Mr. M Van zem
rom a well-known New-R -Rochelle lah',HS I Ia ofico
sormerlv Conducted in New-Rochelle by supreme
Mrs Richard Lathers tr secretary 9t me New w.
Pochcue Needlework Guild has just submitted tne
annual report The braneh Teee1ged g dastGbued them
among the following Institutions: cRGchene
Hospital and Organizcd Charities tn9 Howa
for ArE Ehiidren. SS White Plains ,o,,s vs,,oa,st
The Epworth League of St johns Me,nouiS, iro Isl
Eniscopai Church will give an Illustrated Lecture Oh
n1aces OF interest in this country IN the chuich
narlors tomorrow night. ,o, In
socai a. circle. in the next few weeks. Mrs; D. I.
Iiazen and her daughter. Edith Cunningham , razei
,rJi1 sau for Europe: Mir and Mrs. e len,pie
Emmef Er s' viii go to Newport for the summer; Mrs
emu ~ nv srozarena and her children OF Pelham
I;,roor bova gone TO Paris Barlow ). Weeks and
his family OF NewYors city VII 9fcnpy %Snpy and .nd
r p r Stapleton OF the Manor will spend the
summer in Delaware. - .,oa ,.,ri ha gi,,an
this week by the members Of the New-Rocheic
Rowing Club.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Metropolltan W. c. T. L. invites the public
to free lecture this evening In the Metropolitan
Temple Seventh-ave. and Fourteenth-st. by MISS
Julia Colman on 'The Wonders Of Light, with
experiments
The 10000 stationary engineers In Greater New
York are preparing to celebrate the recent passage
OF an act for which they had been agitatng for
number Of years. The celebration will take the
form of reception at Adephi Hall, Fifty second
ST. and Seventh-ave.. tonight. for the Senators
and Assemblymen who worked for the passage OF
the act. The law went Into effect May 70 ana
IL provides. among other things. that wlthln the
limits Of Greater New York a man who wishes TO
become an engineer must have served five years
as a fireman and be recommended by three recog-
nized engineers: have lived al least five years IN
the country. and be citizen Of the United states.
Then before he get an engineers license ne
must successfully pass examination before the
Police Board.
There were about eighteen thousand visitors at
the Aquarium yesterday. against about twenty-five
thousand on the previous Sunday. The remaining
white whale looked extremely lonely, but he swan
with considerable vigor. indicating that, whatever
his mental condition may have been. he was
physically strong.
The annual excursion of Greenwich Lodge No.
4s7, F. and A. NJ, to Iona Island, In the Hudson,
will take place tomorrow. This lodge is COM
posed mostly of railroad men, Frederick T. Slack,
tralnmaster of the Hudson Division of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad. being
master
The Joint Committee Of the Central Labor Union
and other bodies. appointed to protest against the
present jury law held a special meeting yesterday
and decided to hold mass-meeting In Cooper
Union on or about June %. Thomas G. Shearman.
of Brooklyn will be asked 70 preside and among
those who will be invited to speak John De
Witt Warner. Robert G. Ingerso Ernest II. Cros-
by the Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford Michael Kelly
md Ioiih ihDsc chor
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
BUYERS IN TOWN.

J. F. Bird & Co. baltimore. Md. e. Bird dry
goods, etc. ST. Denis.
B. Lowenstein e. Bros. Memphis. Tenn.-H. B.
Brown, linens ana Wnlte gooos. NO 0l LeOnard-St
ST. Denis.
Speaker a. Co. Cincinnati Ohio-C. j. Gessing.
r. presenting st. Denis.
reI resenting No. 45 Lspenard-st. ST. Denis.
A. Enger Co. Chicago. 1ll-A Ellinger
cloaks and suits. No 1886 Broadway. Albert.
Holmes & Ide, Troy. y. Y.-H. Holmes repre-
senting Murray Hill
NJ II. Lauchhemer & Co. Baltimore, Md. NJ
Lauchheimer woollens. Marlborough
Jenner Company. Milwaukee. Wis.-D. Jenner
millinery. Imperial.
Taylor Son & Co.. Pittsburg. Penn--J NJ. Taylor,
representing No. "A Maiden Lane. Imperial
G. O. SAWYER & Co. Hartford Conn.-G. o. Saw
yer, dryRoods, etc. Nendome.
d. B. Ioveman Company. Chattanooga, Tenn
S. Z. Read. representing. Nendome.
Hunter Glenn & Hunter Detroit Mch.-A. S
Henderson, representing, No. 55 White-st. Nor
mandie.
smith E. Murray. Springfield. Mass-Alexander
Leith cloalls and cui.s. No % White-st.
Porteous & Mitchell Norwich, Conn.-John Por-
teous drygoods etc, No. 55 Whte-st.
L. Olney Auburn. y. Y.-E L. Olney, dry
goods etc. Broadway Central.
J. w Tayior & Son. Rochester. N ". w.
TAYLOR. hats and caps; a. Taylor, Eats and caps
Broadway Central
A. Rose Vicksburg Miss.-Drygoods. etc. No q
Howard-st. Marlborough.
Smear Brothers, Middletown, Conn.,. Spear
millinery and fancy goods. Marlborough.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
YONkERS.

At the meeting of the Common Council tonight
the Mayors nominations of Henry r. Hicks and
John II. Coyne for Police Commissioners VIII come
up for action The matter has been on the taole
for some weeks Bids will be received for erecting
stables on the public pier for the Department OF
Public Works and for the regulating and grading
of Van Cortlandt Park-ave. from McLean-aVe 10
lands of the American Real Estate Company Ac-
tion will also be taken the petition for the ex-
tension Of Hlghand-ave.
According to the provisions of the Public School
the Mayor of Yonkers must. not later than June
l5 each year, appoint successors TO the members
of the Board of Education whose terms or office
Of James S Fitch. William il. Edgar and Andrew
s brownell expire next month Tomorr9w R0bo1, the
T. Puver resigned in the spring owing TO ill-heaith.
and the Mayor may name his successor at the
same time. These appointments do not have TO be
confirmed by the Common Council w.,
easily Saturday the race for the Cock of-the-
Walk" flag which is sailed for weekly by the fleet
made at O'Clock from the boathouse near the
end of vark;st.. and the course was TO Riverdale,
interesting feature OF the affair was the close
The the usa n the 0r night M
the clubhouse took TIE nature Of an nf0rmat re
who has lust returned from a trip South The
captain sailed sailed his handsome schooner to the an,
members at the clubhouse in waiting to give him
how, weS0me S The Ss usual TegG sn0sd
supper. For an hour speeches were made and the
j. Wotey GangofY was the entertainer at the
SATURDAY evening free entertainment for men given
Association. Ensign Crawford. who in charge
Of the barracks OF the Salvation Army in this city
| afternoon AT the o'clock religious meeting held In
the parlors.
School will be held tonight and tomorrow night
the n 6f @ s IN St St
late Conception will take place on the evenings of
Monday June q & for the girls and Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
poRT CHESTER AND RYE.

The coach Enterprise has been engaged for private
coaching parties this week as follows: June H.
Delaney Astor Kane June 1G. Robert Booraem;
Inc 1s Thomas Diamond: June 70. Port Chester
Reading Club: June 23 Miss Hutton and friends;
June "a. Harry p. Girard June %. George r. Read
and June 26. T. Dmond The latter date s VIII close
Miss Johnson and Miss Alcot who recently
closed their school in King-st have sailed for
France 1 number OF young women formerly
their pupils make up the P2'gi u Port Chester IS
Arranging for its annual picnic to be held in
Purdv's Grove, next Thursday. large attendance
The Snmmer1eld Methodist Episcopal sunday
schools will give their annual excursion to ROTOR
Point ON IulV p.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-14
DIS4GREEABLE INCIDENT OF DRIVE
A HOTEL EMPIRE GUEST CHARGED WITH
DRIVING A STOLEN HORSE. BUT HE
PROVED HIS INNOCENCE.

A
PROVED HIS INNOCENCE.
For several days Edward Nathan jr. OF Dallas,
Tex has been a guest at the Hotel Empire, at
Sixty-third-st. and the Boulevard. 1t was such
bright day yesterday that he decided TO take drive
through Central Park, and. having announced his
decision to the hotel clerk asked TO be furnished
with the necessary vehicle and horse. Soon it was
before the door-a light wagon with red wheels
and big brown horse.
Mr.. Nathan jr.. enjoyed the sights OF the Park
very much for an hour. He stopped for moment
to look at particularly beautiful bed OF flowers,
when man rushed ~ with loud cry OF Step
thief Mr. Nathan became interested and shouted
back, "Where?"
Il mean you the mar yelled and he clutched
the bride Of the big brown horse.
THE mans crazy" Nathan said 10 policeman
who hurried up. But the man insisted that he
horse from having curried him often. and that the
animal had been stolen from a stable of MIR Sher
res at Sixty-fifth-st. and the Boulevard
Tho policeman looked with suspicion on the man
from Dallas, and led him with the brown horse to
the Arsenal. There the other man. who was John
Foye of Sixty y-eghth-st. and the Boulevard, told
Sergeant Hodges that he was quite sure OF what
he was talking about
Mr.. Nathan said it was peculiar position to be
the Hotel Empire and find out something about the
stolen horse. So the hotel called up. and the
came back that the horse had been hired
from the Sherres stable from which Foye said 1t
had been stolen. Then Mr.. Nathan drove the horse
back to the hotel