davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Nia Sausalito FerrYl.
(Via SaussIito Ferry.
WEEKDAYS

rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2. 1897
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13

A. J.. Derrick
Alice Brovsen
Bertie Luke
\ Walter ! homas
". Anthony Newht II
Lottie Com bes
Hilda Holterma1
Leo J ungbluth
Charles Bergsrs
Blanche Gilman
GeofgiHna PTyde
Willie NlckleCt
Dora Everson
4. Schumaa
Geur e Miuz
Robert Stierlen
florence Stierlen
Emily Armstrong
Alma Hextrom
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
Profitable bat Dangerous.

that the sum to be raised for the sufferer
will exceed all anticjpations.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-13
RAILROAD TRAVEL,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
lPAnIEIN SYSTEM

IPAUIFIU SYSTEM.
Trains leave and are due 10 arrive saG
san FRA NGESCee.
(Aain Line. Foot OF Market Streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
DRANK 4 FAT1L M[XTURE.

Paris green and whiskey, mixed in a whiskcy
glass and drank by Daniel Donovan. a longshore-
man, fifty years old. at Beyer's lodging-house No.
17S South-st. last night shortly after o'clock.
ended his life at Hudson Street Hospital at S:@J
o'clock whcn he died in great agony Donovan
had worked little lately. but, according 10 Mrs.
Rever he had been drinking heavily Of hve-cent
brandy. and his head was affected.
Yesterday morning he entered the lodging house
with a big trap containing five immense rats.
These he tried TO turn loose in the barroom. 10
amuse the cats" he said, but he was compelled 10
take them into the street
Last evening Donovan's son and namesake. who
&c twcnty-fve years DID, and lives in East Ninth
ST went TO the place to see his father. He found
him in his ROOM doubled up IN the bed, unconcon-
scious A whiskey glass with green sediment was
ON the washstand. as was also DonoVans KNIFE
which ne had used 10 stir the liquid.
Young Donovan ran into the street and called 20
I,ceman Hcferman. who sent in n hurry call TO
HUDSON Street Hospital for an ambulance. Dono-
van mad been carried downstairs. and DR.. Wilson.
~ 40 SO Madison-st., working over him, but
he could do little having no stomach PUMP. and
Donovan died as soon as he reached the hospital.
No motive for his act is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
MORE TRIALS AT FORT MPHERSON.

THREE ADDITIONAL CASES EXPECTED TO RESULT
FROM THE ROMEYN CoURT-MARTlAl"
Atlanta. Ga May 1.-The order from heaoquar
ters commanding an indefinite sitting OF the present
court-martial convened 10 try Captain Rome!h ior
conduct unbecoming officer and a gentleman TO-
gether with the sensational developments OF to-day
hearing have given rise to the belief that three
other trials will result, as follows:
Captain Romeyn. TO be retired under the same
charge for applying an offensive epithet TO Leuten-
ant O'Brien while under oath and speaking OF
Lieutenant Bamfords relations 10 Mrs o Brien.
Lieutenant O'Brien for alleged misconduct and
drunkenness while in Japan as representative OF
the United States during the war between emma
and japan on charges which have been forwarded
TO the Department at Washington by captain
Romeyn. ,---,- 80.
Lieutenant Bamford for conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman. The latter charge Will
grow out Of the developments Of to-days hearing.
Captain Carter, Bamfords commanding oftcer,
testified that Bamford acknowledged TO him his en-
Gagement TO Miss Romeyn. but said he had broken
Il off Afterward, seeing denial in newspaper re-
ported TO come from Bamford, he asked him about
H. Bamford said yes he had said so. He subse-
Quently denied that he had ACKNOWLEDGED IL to
Carter. He denied to Carter that he had made this
last statement, whereupon Carter told him that he
was n liar, and ordered him out of the room. Cap
tain Carter testified to all these things the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
accompanied Farrow 10 PIttsburg. has returned 10
Ntw-York after making fruitess efforts TO secure
Aap
HELD UP AN OLD COLORED SERVANT.
TWO RUFFIANs WHO ROBBED AN UPTOWN FLAT
THOUGHT TO BE CHICAGO CROOKS.

TWO RUFFIANs WHO ROBBED AN UPTOWN FLAT
THOUGHT TO BE CHICAGO CROOKS.
The police are Of the opinion that the tall man
and the short man who several months ago terri
fed Chicago saloonkeepers by their daring hold
UPS are operating in this city. Two men. who
from the meagre descriptions furnished the police
are very similar TO the Chicago terrors. entered
the fat of Mrs b. r. Putnam, on the fourth floor
of the building at the northeast corner of West
Eighty-f .urth-st. and Amsterdam-ave., Friday
evening. about o'clock, and, holding up the aged
negro woman who has been a servant In the FAMILY
fer years secured 50. The building in which the
hold-up occurred is fve-story structure and on
the ground floor there is a saloon.
The rest of the building is occupied by eight
families. The doors always kept locked. ana
no person is allowed In the building unless he has
particular business there. Mrs. Putnam Is widow
and with two children and Nanny Cox, the
colored woman occupies apartment on the
fourth floor Mrs. Putnam went out Friday even
ing leaving Nanny" and the children In the
house. Half an hour later the bell rang ana 'he
colored woman opened the door. To her surprise
she was confronted by two men, one tail ana thiii
the other short and rather stout. rs this "here
Mrs Putnam lives?" demanded the tall man. Yes
mas'r" replied the woman. well we want you
to tell us where the money Is" said the short man
The request refused whereupon the tail man
Informed Nanny" that they had no time ior
foong. and. telling her that scream wou'd oe
her death warrant and leaving the shor. man ~
watch her. he pushed her out Of the doorW1y an
bureau drawers. throwing their contents over me
floor, but got nothing lie was about TO leave n nf
house when he spied small box on me tob ~, u VI
some clothing he had thrown TO the noor' ihls
contained 50 in small change the savings o. t th
two children and. pocketing this; he caI-e9 tne
sentinel and together they hurried away Bei0re
going they gave Nanny the parting injunction
not to arouse the heighbors. or theN WouIu colllc
back and cut her throat. They were no sooner
out Of sight than the old woman began 10 grow
hysterical and the first thing she did was 10 20
to the childrens They were sleeping souiiu-
ly Just then Mrs Putnam returned, ana learnln s
from the historical old woman what had happened,
she hurried to the nearest police station, and told
Sergeant Morris the story ,
He at once sent Detectives Linn johnson and
Lang TO investigate the case The mater was KEEP
bers would be apprehended. Every station In the
CITY was informed, but up late hour last night
the police had not captured the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
A REMARKABLE YOUNG CRIMINAL.
ADVENTURES OF a FIFTEEN OLD BOY WHO
RAN AWAY FROM CHATHAM. n. Y

ADVENTURES OF a FIFTEEN-YEAR-O OLD BOY WHO
RAN AWAY FROM CHATHAM. " Y
Los Angeles Cal, May 1.-Deputy-sherin Jen-
nings of San Diego has arrived here with Louis
Parker on the way 10 the lone School Of Industry.
Although Parker is scarcely fifteen years OF age,
he has a record which would make any old crmi-
nal ashamed Of himself Parker says his parents
are proprietors of the Parker Hotel at Chatham,
n Y They are well-to-do people. and are widely
and favorably known throughout the section OF
the State in which they live. On December !. 1s93
young Parker, accompanied by brother about
wear his senior. away from home AZ AL
bany they sold two bicycles which their father had
given them birthday presents. and with the
proceeds purchased second-class tickets for San
Francisco They remained there few weeks and
then worked their way 10 Guatemala on board the
steamer San Juan. At Guatemala they received
800 from their mother. divided the money between
them and parted company. the elder brother re-
turning North.
ing as the United States Government had step
in several times extricate him from his dili-
culties. In Guatemala he remained clerk In a
coffee store, until the proprietor associated him
with the disappearance Of small sums OF money
from the money drawer. The boy then became
crooked transactions and threatened with arrest,
American Consul. The latter took liking to him,
adjusted his difficulties and procured employment
for him, but young Parker ran away to La Union.
worked his way 10 Panama, and hid himself in the
Lima where he worked ten months. He returned
10 Callao boarded English freight steamer
Dosnu ior He deserted. however at Valparaiso,
Where United States Consul Dobbs had much
shinped on the United States cruiser Philadelphia
and dropped at San Diego on February l. A few
hours after his ro va be- ne at one for s
larceny OF a watch from an old woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
TRAINING OF THE STATE TROOPS.
MINGLED PRAISE AND CRITICISM FROM UNlTEl
STATES ARMY OFFICERS.

MINGLED PRAISE AND CRITICISM FROM UNITED
STATES ARMY OFFICERS.
Albany. May 1.-The report of Colonel Robert H.
Hall. L. S. A., and Captain James b. Burbank L.
s. A. 10 the War Department of the United states
on the condition of the National Guard in this
State was made public to-day. Captain Burbank Is
detailed by the War Department 10 observe the
workings of the State militia, and is stationed at
the Adjutant-Gencrals office. Colonel Hall Is de-
tailed also by the War Department, but is only on
duty al the State camp.
Referring 10 the camp of last summer. colonel
Hall saws that the personnel of the State troops Is
generally excellent. While the troops were fortu-
nate in having several capable drill inspectors
there was noticeable defect in every organization
in sufficient instruction in the school OF soldlery
The rudmentary drill practice had been so gen
orally neglected that much valuable time was ios'
in teaching in camp what should nave peeh tnoi ,
particularly unfortunate when there was such gem
eral Intelligence and ambition TO improve among
the Guard duty was meyer ,hn
missioned officers nor sentinels were wei nlstru
in this line of work. The Colonel concludes 10y
kept in camp during the entire season the state
troops would have an object lesson from "ch
they would surely profit.
Captain Burbank, after discussing the organiza-
ton of the guard and setting forth the lact hdt
there are $4,000 men in this State liable for military
duty saws Hinder the strongest limitations to
time employed the amount OF work performed ny
the Guard is worthy OF strong approval, ana me
all military duties can but evoke admlfat9n from ON
those brought into immediate contact with tne
Guard One emphatic want in the routine or yearly
work is evident-that is. some field OF action Tor
staff officers and the opportunity which they ar
de;s-ly desire to learn and practce those onerous
them when necessity calls the Guard TO duty. How
ever. this want is profoundly appreciated ana the
fact of It's appreciation Is sound PROOF that the
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
FIRE N JERSEY CITY.
THE HOG ABATTOIR AND TYNDALLs DRYDoCK
DESTROYED.

THE HOG ABATTOIR AND TYNDALLs DRYDOCK
DESTROYED.
The Jersey City hog abattoir. in Phillipsst.. near
Communipaw-ave.. destroyed by fire last night.
1t was a frame structure. 2Ox2OO feet. and two
stories high. II owned by j. V. Bartlett & Co.
of Jersey City, who occupied part OF IT, The other
firms affected are F. L. Flandrau G. Co.. of Jersey
City and Halsead G. Co. OF Forsyth-st.. Newly ork.
In the building several watts of rendered fat.
which made brilliant blaze. Nearby were several
sheds filled with live hogs. but the flames did not
reach them About seventyfive feet OF The National
Docks Railroad Companys trestle and six empty
coal cars also burned The fire spread TO Tyn-
calls drydock and that and small yachts under
going repairs were destroyed The names OF the
boats could not be learned. ,
fire is unknown. Maurice Connors. the Waterman.
says It started in closet at the end Of the building
Connors IS the husband of Bridget Connors and the
father of Mrs. John Mackin who were murdered by
the latter's husband, who hanged two weeks
ago ConnOrs acted Ike a crazy man AMI tried TO
rush into the fre He stopped by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
LABOP'S RELATION TO STREET CLEANING
COLONEL. wARING TELLS SOME EXPERIENCES AND
INCIDENTALLY TALKS OF TAMMANY
REFORM

Before the members of the Manhattan Single Tax
Club at No ll9 East Twenty third-st., last night
Colonel George f. Waring jr. spoke on the labor
question IN its relations to the Department OF
Street Cleaning. In his preliminary remarks
Colonel Waring said that he would say nothing
harsh of Tammany Halls administration of the
Department. The condition of things when he
took hold not due to that organization. but TO
politics" He knew just many mean people
among the so-called reformers as among others
Under the old order of things the men knew they
had to do three things. The first and most i'm
portant contribute regularly 10 the political
chest. The second vote and attend
primaries and the third to clean the streets.
And they knew that If they did the first two the
third might 90 hang added the Colonel
He went on 10 tell that he soon discovered great
deal of unionism in the Department among men
who called themselves members OF the knights OF
Labor: He found that they were not allied to that
organization he said, but were under the control OF
a lot OF walking delegates, who were simply dead
beats and in the thing for what they could get out
Of IT," This crowd he said, was soon weeded out.
Colonel Warng proceeded to describe the we'll
known Board OF Conference OF his Department. He
said he appreciated the fact that the conditions OF
public and private employment were vastly dill
feren but he inclined TO the belief that his method
of meeting the troubles of his men would TO large
degree solve the labor question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
SAFE or 4 BIG LEAD CLAIM.

&, Louis May 1.-The la Motto lead mining claim
In Southeast Missouri has been transferred by II.
Hazard. Of New-York. to S. i. Leathe. Of this
civ for n cash consideration OF S0JCJ. The mine
Is in ST. Francis and Madison counties and covers
several hundred acres II T. the intention Of the
purchaser to work the property on a a more eXten-
nearly doubled This lead region is pronounced
one Of the most III ofitable In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
FARROV CAN'T FIND BONDSMEN.

pittsburg May 1-Lieutenant +. s Farrow. who
was placed In the county jail last Tuesday In de-
fau of 81 900 BAIL the charge OF conspiracy to de-
fraud In connection with {. Linford WOODS, the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association OF New
yorL will nrobably remain there until his trial
t.o,r. next week His attorneys say that they have
found IL impossible TO secure bondsmsn. and VIII
Live IN the attempt. George Edwin Joseph. VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
RIG DEAL IN OIL LAND CLOSED.

Pi,tsburg May IA deal has been closed by which
the South Pennsylvania OIL Company will take pos
session next Monday OF the big FJnner well and
leases in Greene County. In the purchase are In
Guided leases Of about seventeen hundred acres OF
territory and producing well making oOQ barrels
dsv The consideration was t260.0)J In cash. which
Is said 10 be the largest price ever realized for
Ia r.oM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
MACHINERY.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

~N~~~~~~o~N~o~ |~N~N~~~>N0SN
HORSES. -Handsome pairs Of carriage
horses. matched and cross-ma,ched, an
sound. fearless. safe. thoroughly seasoned
and below city prices: also. some extra
fine roadsters. trotters and PAGERS. with
ments. OAK HILL FARM. Goshen, y. Y.
LONG ISLAND CITY BOARDING KEN
MEL. 30 Thomson -aye.-Terms reason
able; all kinds OF dogs for sale.
PONIES. 100 head on hand: children's
ponies, breeding stock: write me or call
al Am. Horse Exchange. y. Y. W. j.
SAMPSON. Youngstown. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
NISCEILEANOts.

o><>o~~~.~N~O-O~00N NNN~'~~ ny
-,n..-LayuniNG lady. aged 40. OF soo'
health and habits n fine maghe'is'' nn, .,
Ing performed many cures, wishes 10 usNe.
ui,h an Inyalid this summer. can give Test
~ refer.nces Address l.. {. BOURdEoiS.
400 Warren ave. Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES


TO LET.-No. II East +2d st. together or
IN floors. Apply 10 MATTHEW TAN-
IOR %s broadway. -
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received at their Uptown
oficc. No. i.2t2 Broadway. "a door nor,n
~ 3lst ct, until o o'clock y. m ad'er-
tisemrnts received AZ the following ptan'
offices al regular office rates until clock
n m. WIN. - shave. y. =. cor. I'D
:, l5o 6th-a ave. cor 18th ST., Mays.
9th ave-. and lath st: az Ccimmons'ave.
near West 66th-s,.. lo6 West ST. near
Sth.oye.. 92 Fast iNh-st: 2oI West 40
st. between 7th and s'h ayes: l@ Eas,
aT,h ST. 1 S3s I'd ave, between 10th and
I'm Sta .026 81 ave. near Iist.st; i.ioS
ist-ave.. near seth'st.; go 80 ave- near
spos Si-1sc.; 24o East 10Th st. l.a2i I'd
ave: .cGe Sd ave 70 Ams'srdam-avr 20; /;
400 West 4ed-si: las East 10th st: :W
Ees, ,.'h-st 80 s,h., OK Si 70 s,s, sS,e
L. 90, Rroadway; / .563 3d-a,e i2a
s,h-aye las sa.ave; az i's S,s,sve' r. a.
tis,h st: $50 Fast i25th St. near 3d-ave.
PAS West i2bth-st.. Bet 1th and 9Th aves'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
70 loNlnr ralnahle Pntents for sail

U A u lSNJ u @r
Flo lowing valuable Patents for sal,:
Moritzs Bottle: Hoffmans Rubber Shoe
Lacing Canada; Wilson'S Baseball Score
Board Backus' Game Barlow's Needle
Threader
R)binscn's Hoppe: Barows Improve
ment in Fixing Working Points or Ends Of
Picks: Wards Truck Constable's Puzzle.
Cooking Utensil: Hicklng Slater's Bottle
Stopper: Segars Lantern Holder; Morales
Water Skate; Anderson's Non-filiabie Bot
tie.
Johnston's Tourist Case; Hart-Fields
Railway switch: Schachts Corset: Hotch-
kiss Temporary Binder; Paintings Handle
for Bicycles.
snow Plow: Taylors Bicycle Lock;
Cochar's Letter Box; Nandervort owen
Duplex Log Turner: Palmer's Life Raft,
Lambs Inkstand; WAYS Puzzle; Pol
hemus' Thnl Coupling Bolt; Lawrence
Wire Holder for Telegraph Poles; ,Woiz-
eskrs Rake
All patents procured through Edgar tate
& Company are advertised free The lead
ing patent firm IN the world Best work;
quickest results Call and examine our IA
cilities and Selling Department. send iot
Patent Guide. 300 Inventions Wanted.
Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
PATENTS,

>~orUorooN~oN~o.N~ ~NNNoNNN~~~~~~~
T. d. STETSON. mechanical expert ana
patent solicitor % Murray-st.. New
York: established 1855. Telephone call.
2l36 Cortlapdt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Ceaoina 6oieIs ano Restaurants.

DELNONJCO's ..... 9Th Avenue cor. 26th-st. Ale.
THE MANHATTAN Mad.-av.. 42d-st. Ale. Tdh. 81
BREVOORT HOUSE. 5th-ave sth-st Ale, Tdh ~ 20
Concerts. Cuisine Recherche. Old vintage WINES
THE NETHERLAND. .6th-sve and 4oth-s'' az.
MARTINS. University Place 9h-st. Ale. Tdh Si-'
CLARENONT. g. Riverside Drive. la carte. over
looking Hudsn1 River. GRANTS monument
GROSVENOR Restauran; .6hAv. &i0th ST. Alc Idh'so''
THE MARLBOROUGH .Broadway and 2ith,st Ae
Tdh. Breakfast. roc. Luncheon Doc: Dihher' 81.
MOREIIO'S and 6 West 29th-st. Alc.. Tdh'. u
ST. CLOUD. .Bway 42d-s Ale. Table d'hote In care
ST. DENIS Corner Broadway and l1th-st Alc'
Opposite Grace Church. Cuisine unexcedeo'
sHANLEY's D'way 42d-s'. la Carte Dinners
10. ,B'way 30th-st. After Theatre suppeS
DO. 9th ave g. o3d ST. } shellnsh speciality.
CLAEI<'S RESTAURANT..N No. % West 23d.st Ale
Opposite 5th Avenue Hotel. Established % years
DOVLON's. g and East 23i-st.. near Broadway Alc'
THE CHELSEA .. 2o2 West 23d-st. Ale. Tdh.. sloo
GAZZO'S. Broadway and 4oth-st. Ale. Tdh' 81
THE vENDOME. .B'way & 4ist-st Lunch. Soc; Tdh ~
MOUQUIN's .... 20 Ann-st. and i4o Fuiton-st A'e'
Open TIL 10 D. m. Music Friday evenings
STUART HOUSE ....... .4Is-st. and Broadway' "-
UEIVEDERE HOUSE. 4th Az. & 1sth-st. Ale. Tdh'si'
ZANGHERrS. II T. 22d-st Lch, Zoe: Ale. Tdh'' 81
MORTON HOT Sc Broadway & 18th st. A Ia carte
IA COMETE RESTAURANT. SO West sIst-st. Alc'
HUNGAPIA .Uron Square East. Ale. Ton ,oc
pIayAyO,s 70 West 10Th 81. Ale. Tdh, Toe
ROMA RESTAURtNT. SIS 8th-ave Ale. Tdh Ioc'
DELL OPERA Restaurant. 100 w. 3sth Ac Idh'' 'oc'
LANTELME'S. 40 Union So. f.. Aic. ron. .oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
LOST

TOST-
ofN>NcNNNr~NN>>N~>N|N
49, nook IOST.-Bank Book No.
~ oc:, OF the Bowery Savings hank -
missing. The nnder IL requested 10 rs'a ,bn
a., - ,be hank. II not restored before th'
" 10 tay - Nav. 1897. application VIII he
~ 80 the bank for new book.
,1S-T Flank Hook No. ?eI.2S on Dry
noek savings Bank. ANY person having
.,,,rs mon said book II called upon 10
rresent the same TO the bank with'n sh,rsy
I,a,'s or the said book viii be declared
daS s,,io, ana extingiished and rev one
issued In lieu thereof. --
-.--e,.r on STOLEN. bank book No
h.Si ~, Oh. Emigrant Industrial say
,,os Hank: payment stopped. Please ~
urn bo1k 10 bank. 81 Chambers-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
HORSE THIEVES MARRIED ~ JAN.

Cincinnati May IA dispatch TO 1.-THE CONNER
cIal Tribune" from Wilmington. Ohio, says Erwin
Shaw and Gertie Fisher each sentenced to one
wear in the peniteniary for Joint horse theft were
married in the faIl parors by Mayor Grady. Ger
ties mother gave her consent. Gertic Is beaut-
ful little girl and her husband handhoine beard
les
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

NATURAL GAS STRUCK IN TEXAS.
San Antonio, Tex, May I.-Natural gas in Inn
menss quantities has been discovered In an aTtesian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

,oaEDGAR TATE & CO.. IA.
245 Broadway Patent Solicitors. expedi-
tiously procure and sell
fO Al TIE NGT@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

well being drilled the premises OF the f. W. Col
Inns Manufacturing Company in this city. The well
was being drilled for water and with no thought
OF striking gas which found at depth of 900
Zoe, hollow the surface 4 small reservoir was
speedily put in and congected with q gas jet. The
Night produced Is superior TO coal gas. The supply
~ gos il apparently inexhaustbc and viii AT once
he UTILIZED f0r fuel by the Collins Manufacturing
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

DAY GELDING "PIsO" 1913 hands Cby Pegasus Dsy.
ID s5O3, foaed 1892; has been ridden and driven By
owner In city for the ast months; price. $3.50.
INQUIRE Of CHARLES SHAY c0achman. Dlckeis Riding
Academy 55th and Seth 3 East 5'th-st
TNIMWOOD Stables. formerly Schuchardt Homestead
II board and for horses also storage fe
vehicles J. Franzen Flushing Turnpike. E!mhurst L.
NOR sALE.-An English cart made to order by
IL SHANKS, LONDON. Heavy harness. and large
horse high kind and sound Price FOR all 800
Sold for want II Use. Apply VI HUGHS Stables. -
West
YNOR SALE.-A ady's saddle nv best LONDON maker.
Il also a 81 double and 81 single slightly
settled: no reasonable refused. HARNESS AND
sADDI.E EXCHANGE. American Horse Exchange Build
ing JOth-st. and Broadway, NeW-York.