davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-11
ABOUT OLD CLOTHES
Tho Death and Palingene sis OF a
Thirty Eight-Cent Coat.
4 New York secret-The Kennels ana
Sois-de-Sac About the Bowery Re-
veal Where All the Old
Clothes Go.
COPYRIGHT. 1881

"Since nothing is ever lost" said l
much would it please me to know
what becomes of the old clothes
Where do they lie hid, after they arr
cast off by you and me and all those
other New York men, until their sew
cred parts reappear as rags on MOI
end, or serve as steam jackets on ths
chestnut roaSters of the sunny sons Of
the blue Mediterranean"
Come with me" said he, after lit
tie reflection; Il doubt not that we
shall find the solution of this, as of al
other mysteries Of the world, on the
East side"
So, through that teeming town with
IN town, that great and sordid region
whose loves, hates, mysteries, supersti-
tlons,- tragedies, gayeties, WEAKNESSES
and generosities an army of novelists
couldn't adequately picture if they
worked overtime until the millennium.
we chase the evasive coattails of TIE
problem, until its solution was caugh.
and laid before Us, thus:
There is reason for everything, ex-
cent when there are two or more rea-
sons; and the reason why the hand-me-
down mystery is run TO earth in the
burrows and kennels of the East side is
the poverty of the place. Here second
hand clothing accumulates because
here live the old-clo' men. who swap
for it in tin things of fair exterior,
but the fleeing virtues; and the chill
fonniers who hook it up out OF the ash
barrels, and the gentlemen who beg
seven suits a day for their own strict
~ personal use, and the gentlemen who
steal it, and, most of eli, the pawn
brokers'
Well, one pawnbroker turns over sew
eral millions year, and there are 9TH
ers. A mountain of articles gathers in
tLeir shops, and of these a great por-
ton remains unclaimed, sometimes be-
cause the owners couldn't redeem them,
sometimes they don't want to, some
times because the owners and the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-11

pawners weren't the same persons.
Unredeemed pledges must be sold
Bhoproom is yaluable-they eat the
profits up in interest and insurance.
So we trace the old coat from the
pawnshop to the auction room. 1t goes
the same road, no matter who gets ii
from the first wearer.
The auction room is not the attract
I've uptown store, with It's litter of bibe-
lots, tsscent-laden atmosphere and rus
tie of ladies' silks, but room whose air
Is close. whose bidders are clad in rags,
like those they buy, whose prices aver
age Il fraction OF a dollar and whose
sales follow each other with inconceiv-
able rapidity. There are five Of these
places in the city, and their business
goes On all day long, five days every
week in the year. Imagine the guam
tity of stuff they must sell.
The most picturesque of these sales
rooms is. OF course, on the Bowery,
where they do and say such things.
Right down the middle Of the little
store runs Il narrow platform. waist
high, where the auctioneer stands. AS
he takes each article he runs to the
other end OF the platform and rapidly
back again, dragging it after him.
Hands are reached out 10 grasp at II
and feel its eu2lity-hapds of grimy
and pinched women squatting along
the platform: hands OF frowsy and I'M
llempt notwithstanding fellows,
standing just behind them. Still fur
ther in the background are others,
packed like sardines At the back OF
tie stage are d few men, q very few,
somewhat better dressed.
This IS the auctioreer's monologue:
Five fine babies-three eighths I'm
offered. Who says half-half-halfi
wrapper and skirt. Who wants this
beautiful lady for fve-eighths-
five-eiChths - seventy - seventv-ive -
eighty. Smith. Lot $50. Suit OF clothes.
Five-eightbs six - one - one - five.
Sold, cash.'-
1t is like the clapper Of child'swind-
mill
We notice some things. Babies
Clothes are called ''b2 bies" for short
A womanis dress Is a lady" Bidding
goes by York shillings, elsewhere OBJ
solete, 10y eighths of dollar. The
prices are very small, but. little as they
are, The goods do not look worth ever
SO much.
The purchasers are a study. A very
few of them are poor men, looking fol
cheap clothing to wear. The womer
are the rnistresses OF tiny sweat shops
where men and women Of their owr
blood, who know no English, toll night
and day N living hell at the repair o:
of the garments bought. The better
dressed men IT the rear are agents o:
the big auction goods houses. And
visit TO one of them. in the wake OF
coat we've just seen knocked d.-,vn 70,
thirty-eight cents. is as big a sight as
can be found il New York even on the
East side
L can't mention the auction goods I
dealer by name. He doesn't like news
paper advertising. He does. however. /
send ont one hundred and fifty thou !
sand circulars to every big or little /.
town or hamlet of the United States or
Canada. and many even TO Mexico. +
every wear.
That's enterprise No. |. No. . comes
when You pass through the Sunny Office. +
with its pretty typewriter girls, into
lie safe room. where, in an-enprn.x,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-11
His Worst Fears Realized.

"Are you having any more trouble
witt your eorns, Emily?" meelllv IL
CURED Mr.. Winterbottom.
No, they haven't hurt me any for
the last day or So" replied his good
wife.
With patient sigh Mr. Winterbot-
tom put his best razor back in its case
and tried another. L was as he had
suspected. icaco Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
crIECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SENTIMENTS FOR DECENT VOTERS

ar OF LIBERTY AND CIVIC PRIDE SHOULD
,x1rE TO KEEP DOWN TAMMAN1.
.so Editor OF The Tribune.
~ o.. Nav say word OF hearty commentator
-,nr the editorial in last Sundays tribune
sveU York's Future? You struck me rsh'
q" .. ,here-;he note OF civic patriotism. rhere Is
are conspicuous contrast In the modern worm
- that between the natural advantages ana 'he
~. sbortcomngs OF New York as compared win
-. Goat cities OF the world In some particu-
~. we have made great improvements IN iste
- and In late months. our architecture Is
;..rs,sing in beauty and fitness. our park system
=. expanding: things are beginning to be better
- 49,. Int il will take years 10 approach. even
~ some OF the ordinary comforts u ""'''Pa' me-
he European cities o. TO-DAY. L.. ,. 1, ho,,,,
=, no only in the matter OF beauty and OF general
oe: rN but especially -egar1s the health
s he housing the masses OF IT'S people, should
a." ben, constantly in mind. The reform govern
pe ts moving IN tie right direction. Abuses are
ma corrected and the next two wears Will see
49, saeetsed advance Tammany government was not
~ c,r~,lpt IL was unntelligent.
rhs-e are two sentiments which should hoid TO-
80 ali the decent voters IN New York as long
ra-.-1anv = the chief issue the love OF liberty
a. civir pride We should not be willing 10 live
a, alu ci.v governed by an irresponsible and IN
nsciAd ruler: nor in city shamefuliy inferior TO
rs great opportunities X W. "
xev-YOrk oct. B. lSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Win!rr Resocts
DubIic Notlces
CnIRT

- SUPREME COURT.
- In the matter Of the application OF the Board OF
u New-Yos. relative 10 acquiring title W The Mayor
Aldermen ana Commonalty Of he City Of New York 10
certain lands on ORCHARD. HESTER and LUDLOW
STREETS T=ntn ward ~ said city, duly selected
and approved by Board site FOR school pur-
fhe OF chapter
1911 Law OF lsss. sGrrndei by chapter j. OF
Pursuant o. the provisions chapter 1911 OF the Laws
% 1855 chapter - % The Laws Of ls'l
supreme Court % the sta" o. New-N ORR. az q
special Term - saii count. 20 be held at chsmher'
York on the Of October 1923 az the opening u
no Court tina dav soon thereafter counsel
be- heari thereon Tor %, lppon meni ~ commission
@rs cf Is; innate fne ahoVe-entifled mater.
The nature - the Improvement hereby in
'enicd acquisition OF ue ny Ihe Mayor Aldermen
and CommonalU Of tho city OF New York
slrs and premises with he buildings thereon ana he
thereto belonging or orchard Hester ard
Ludlow streets. the T@1'h Ward u said city In Zee
ana used h. and 0r purposes spe fed aid chapter
i9l Of The Laws Of lsss amended Jos said chapter
- - tie q 1890 said properly having been du!y
selected 1nd approved rf inr i ~ thuc-tin as ste
fr schol purposes under ana IN pursuance %: tho pro-
oen+.l bv said rnapter - p i,s.l Icing
fe following described lots. pieces or parcels ~ land
XII those certain lots pieces or parcels land situate
YORK which taken together bounded and described
follows. beginning tho corner formed by the inter
section Of The norfhefl n- o. iester street with The
line ~ Ludlow -r"fi running fnencr westerly
Long he said uorthery Hester 10
ne eascily orchard street thence norhery along
- Orchard street u feet inch thence
eastoriy ara parallel nearly with the northerly
I'M o. Hester street Il. 0oint in the wessr,
line LUDLOW distant northcily 10 feet inches
a1ng said westerly - Ludlow street 10 ZEE
inches 70 be- Pon' o. place OF o oesnns.naE
FRANCIS " SCOTT Counsel g. the Corporation. No. 2
Tryon Row New-Yark cty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
THE ARMENIAN DEMONSTRATIONS.
y ; TIITI1 = IITT = =
noenix. Aria. Sept. -. 1895.

TIE ARMENIAN DEMONSIRAII ON-
MEANING OF THE UPRISING AT CONsTANTINOPLE
A PROTEST AGAINST THE PORTE AND THE
EUROPEAN POWERS As WELL
To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Armenia vii keep forever grateful remem-
brsnce Of the intelligent attention and sympathy
with which the press OF the United States has been
following the development Of events in Turkey
since the sassoon massacre The latest phase 81 this
development is marked By the Armenian demonsira-
ton asains, -he Turkish Government in CONSTANT
uopie and the subsequent disturbances As con-
sequence of the demonstration the Powers and the
Porte have now come closely face 10 face. ana
arguments - a different character may soon De
resorted 10 for the settlement Of the Armenian Il
not the whole Eastern question.
With a desire 10 dispe whatever misunderstand-
ings NAV exist in the minds Of some people We beg
You sir 10 lay before the public the following eN-
plantations a. 10 the true origin and meaning or the
Armenian demonstration against the Porte.
The true spirit OF the Armenian movement Is mol
that % a revolt" which means getting out OF or
der" but a fOrcible tendency 10 enter into order.
They ask 10 b. governed The Armenians, being
the representatives of one of the Oldest ciVhzeu
Christian races ana being beyond all doubt one OF
the most pacific. of the most industrious ana
one OF the most intelligent races I'm the world
Gladstone have been kept by the Turkish GOV
ernmen. constantly n terror in poverty and IN ig-
norance through a system OF oppressive measures
Taking new STEP -he Government not only refus 81
20 protect their Armenian subjects against the par
bar0us tribes 0f KurGs but have taken N" latter
under official patronage armed and organized them
i1io bands o. authorized brgands ana have let them
loose sn the A-menians. The last and mos diaooi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
IRRIGATION IN HISTORY.
TUE FATAL RESULTS ATTENDING ITS PRACTICE
BY TIE NATIONS OF THE PAST

.,,r fatal. RESULTS ATTENDING ITS PRACTICE
ny TIE NATIONS OF THE PAST.
r. the Editor OF The Tribune
cir Investigations for the last fifty years de-
.-,,s,-,,e that the arid region lying between the
,,s.ssippl River and the Pacific Ocean must be
,,yo led by irrigation or remain IN the desolation
,..rosss bv nature. as the natural rainfall is not;
srough TO produce sustenance for a population. It
,s no. probable that the Government Of the United
s,o,ss Will engage in farming to the extent of irr-
eating the land for the people. They must perform
-, lah,r for themselves. or leave it undone Inc
Government has other duties.
r the lessons OF history prove anything they
clearly demonstrate that al races who have de-
nsnded upon irrigation for subsistence have PEI
.ssa from, the earth. The Egyptians have been
.,vss ID some carnivo-ous conQuerors since the
dawn Of history. and now cultivate the valley 81
n Nils foi the Defeating English. TIE dense
n1uu' alton once cutivating the valley or me ~
ari nothing remains bui a gloomy history ana the
,,o,nds ~ mud which mark the luins OF Babylon
Tn Chinese cultivated the soil by irrigation ana
$1,000 meat-eat.ng Tartars conquered the r-rp'rs %
4G 00O0l II irrigai0rs and their descendants noia
China a. eon9Ssrea co b inns pA' support
from fha deserts % Northern Africa by means OF
irrigation. and rhe ruins OF Carthage attest NE ne
ephemsral effects Of irrigated subsistence on ne
decay % races. The Jews cultivated the little Val
lev OF the Jordan by irrigation. and they are dis-
persed over the face OF the earth
In Italy the statistics OF 201 years tsee Minister
N,rse's rsporu show the effeminacy ana deficient
longevity n the Italian irrigaors. The rrigaiing
mourtalneers Of the Iberian peninsula. In America
iess r5an A thoueand Spanish buccaneers con-
VINO depsnisd on irrigation for subsistence IN
D., whore irrigation was the only means OF eX-
feIu' "44'tt - - eDr0,,ers1 the
inhabitants and carried OF their golden tedsures'
In Arizona and New-Mexico A prehistoric race;
VINO existed by irrgating the land. nave persisted
from the face OF the earth without leaving an IN
during monument - ,oo. g - J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

- 7TH-AVE. Park slope. Brooklyn.
within nN- minutes Of PrOsprcf Pafk
six churches and two hrsi-ciass clubs -
minutes 10 cry Hal. New-i0rk elegantly
furnished rooms. everything new and So
lect. sizes ard prices tp SUR Young men.
- WEST ilTH- STA small family would
JET neatly furnished rooms references.
breakfast If desired.
3GTH-ST % WEST Large and small
newly furnished rooms back Darlor FOR
ply stefan. breakfast. references.
45TH-sT.. ~ WEST.-Fine large from
room: cal afternoons only.
52D-ST. 237 WEST Newly furnished
rooms choice location. near l. and
cable. all c11veniences. moderate prices 4.
references
1873 EAST 10TH ST Costly fIrnished
room. heated one or two gentlemen
private house" bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
THE REFORM wHIRMGIG: A FABLE.

THE REFORM NHlRlIGIGi \ FABLE
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Having emptied the acorn. bored the hole
in the side. whitfield out the spindle and tied on
the string for whirEgg which bright
little fellow overtool: the other day on the Ma
combs Dam road said he would like to have me-
make for him. Now. my boy SAID, I'VE must
have 10 finish with. rosy-cheeked apple for a
fy-wheel. Run no the road till you come 10 an
orchard and fetch me one" He was gone longer
than | expected. but at length ne came running
back and said gloviagy. as he reached out his
hard toward Il couldn't ind an orc lard OF
an apple | have brought you potato cut
the potato in TWO. stuck half OF It on the bottom
OF the spindle pulled the string. ard 10 my sa'-
isfaction and the boys delight the whole thing
went splendidly.
II Good Government friends are not above
taking toy for theT teacher, and although they
can't this wear get a rosy checked reform apple
will put up with halt some what partisan lokiE
potato for fly wheel they NAV get have tire sal
isfact,on Of seeing the reform revolution kept GO
ing beautiful 10 the eye certainly. but tust
as effective 4 l..
University He'ga,s. Oct TO- iS.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
AN OBJECT LESSON IN rEMPERANC

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Maggie appeared at the house about week
ago looking bright fresh and clean. presentlns a
different picture than when she left ms TWO year
ago 60 great the change that my wife said
Maggie what has happened 10 YOU You look so
different-so much Younger and don't get the Odor
OF beer on your breath
Sure ma am replies Maggie It's all OWN to
Mr. ROOSEVELT"
What has Mr. Roosevelt TO do with you.
Maggie"
We'll ye know. ma am. when | was here. TIM
and Annie and mesf all used to take our beer. II
grew after l lift here, ana Tim every Satnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 70 LET
ZEAL ESTATE 70 EXCHANGE
INFIRSIsHED HOT sE-To Let.

4 LARGE am comfortable house. very
near shave and not far from -.
Thomas Church. the paT.or ana dining
room well arranged f1r enferfain'rg Al.
hs4rlons airy and ,9mmocl0Us. plenty -
pantry rl0r throughout. buffers pantry
supplied with mod I'm r-frigeraror foi wine.
&c. also win. coHar house 1-ver 0ccu-
ped except bs owner. rent reasonable 20
a desirable tenant seen 0n.y by permit
from L =. CRIIKSliANK Co. 10
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

CAN ACCOMMODATE elderly coupe 81
Two ladies IN quite comfortable home
with or without board. ~ Park-aYe., near
71th-st.
FRONT alcovc room. second il0or private
house. reasonable On permanent parry.
lGJ West iSih-sf.. one door from BfOAd-
way.
NEWLY FURNISiIED ROOMS. southern
exposure all convenience terms modfi-
ate 4i3 West lSth-si
3 EAST ATHEIST. opposite Windsor Ele-
giant ana newly furnished suites. porce-
lain baths. square and single rooms break
FAST first ass valet attendance. only gen
temen.
I7TlI-sT. ll5 EAST adjoining Union
square,. In this small. select dwelling
severa, choice. comfortably furnished
rooms. breakfast optional.
30 EAST 3SD-ST Handsome rooms en-
suite. with private bath or separate :,
private house unexceptionabie neighbor-
hood; referei ces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
FOH SALE.


PIANO so. magnincen, upright
brilliant tone. me condition. great op-
porfunity. - humbug. bargaia. 3jl East
:O'h-st.
AZ REDUCED PRICES. 800 second ahnt
wood and iror working m'crines tully
guaranteed: raehinery bought and e1'
changsc GEORGE r EDDY. 3Ys Mad
tor-st.
AT L'-TIF's TOOL. STORE. 80 Fulton
=. Nsw-Yorx. workshop machinery Coos
power. iisf FREQ: w0od-carving tools. scroll
saUS designs and farcy woods, incuba;o-s
$40 broader. in operation.
BICYCLE Ono 2o-n ''Fenton." Palmer
tires slightly used. SO. one 2i-ib col.
nmbia. g7ol ord.f. so. "a" -o,.n ls ~
$40 - Elm Place Brooklyn.
BUTCHER SHOP FOR sALE.-Inau.re $40
g'h-avr.. between 2ath and Both IS.
CLOSING OFT a, retail beautiful gold
chairs. warranted French leaf only
g. 80 fetailed generally s. 80. only Few
left. GOLD CHAIR MANt'FACTt RERS.
~ Murray-st
FOR sALE-A nrsf-class shoe store and
lease tn q cash customer. J. W. ID
ave. South Brooklyn. No agents.
SPLENDID TYpEwRrTERs. guaranteed
Daiy shotgun Winch"sfe- fancy rihc
phvsician's faradic apparatus. an nearly
new AZ fourth or third cost WILLIAMS.
90 West J0ih-sf
SEND r. for useful. ornamental. .n'"r-
cst.ng patented novelty. ev~ri iady and
miss should wear ore. makes a pleasing
present. Box =. So C0unhus-ave
SEWING MACTIINE.-New-H Homo. Do
nertlc singer Household. Wilcox e.
Gibbs. New IDEAL. Si5 mp cash or credit:
100 secondhand NJ all makes 81 up. war
rantcd RAJ SCH. e.2Ti 3d-ave.. near i23d-
81
VIOLIN nearly 20o years old magnificent
tore. fire for fol1 pmyirg; price moleraf-
Address VIOLIN. i62 East 23j-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

day and Sunday spent most OF his weeks wages ~
the villanous Old whiskey shops. Lately Tim wa
kept at work Saturday night until IL was w
late to get as fun as usual. We thought something
had happened Ia poor Tim. when he came home
sober. -,
The MKT day Tim went TO the place wnere y"
usually spent his sundays and he c0uidn CIV w.
and not a drip OF liquor crossed MS ups Ins' NJ,
I've got all me money for the divilish scod ItaSo"
that | couldn't shpeud IT, | wonder " We can %
without the dom'd stun The gurs said ! guess
Tim. we'll be Just well OFT without IL -. -
SAYS Maggie. surely. ma am, II wasn't TOT hs
20 and gt fun OF beer when my own pro'h''
wouldn't dhrink Trap ., ,a,,
The above surh tremendously .Hohk -,
perance lecture and object lesson tlAt SeIh II 80
YOU that T. may oner the same lesson 10 you
readers that II HIS been 70 ~ ~ L.
New-Nork Sept =. lss'
THE TRIBUNE AND THE ELECTION NVIl' r.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The high position taken By The Tribune j"
the matter o. printing the extended election ho' e.
witch appears in such especially good ana clear
shape in yorr paper o. to-day has made the
thoughtful and conscientious Republicans OF our
city prouder than ever Of their faithful, and faVo'e
mornln. paper. Not tina they ght not have eS-
pected TO find The Tribune rise to such LOYALTY 10
the Republicans OF this yrea: city, Ia the sacEce
o. rs Just earnings in order that our citizens m.sh.
receive n iis columns the necessary Information
whereby 10 be able 10 vote intelllgsntIy ana UNI
derstardingy TO polling places. etc.
Bel. land know WHEREOF speak the
business men OF \eW-YOrk. who understand the
value OF space IN The Tribune have a hearty APP
probation Of the stand taken by you. and VII
treasure your acton in continued remembrance.
Newly York Oct T. 1855 MANHATTAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TWO foors. Cs1sj corner s.. Marks and
lnlefhsll ayes. Brooklyn. within one
block NJ either. Vanderbilt Bergen or
but!er-st trolley lines AL Improvements
permanent Nglf. abundant power. Appiy
GkO. y. SHiEBLEk. l1y Br0adWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
FLATS TO LET-Unfurnisac

ALMONT PIEDMONT. n Wes; Ssth-si. --
seven igat rooms. excellent location
: iff EMS Columbus ave. corner Gid-st
EDlNEORO Two eft. : 20 : rooms $40
10 80. e.evai9r STEVENS. Columbus
ave. corner $50 a.
SIH-ANE.. 40. i.o4s corner -1tn-sl,.--
Elegant apartments facing Park So 20
800 FRED. STONh 60 BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
HELP WANTED.

Female.
Al HELP OF ALL KINDS
FOR many vacancies IN private families
and hotels. city and country. best wags.;
SELECT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. @'s
Sth-ave
INFANTS PsE.-Reliabi-. refined Prot
rstani aged between 30 ana ~. must
cbsy orders strictly and DO any work re-
quired: good wages: permanent POSI- ION {:
good nome AZ country aeat OF Nsw-lork
family for right party. Apply from ~ y
.. m 10 C. " FuEsS. superintendent. "a
Gramercy Park. New-YOrk
WANTED. A young woman 20 10 house
work In a small family short distance
In the country. work l. not hard. wages
Box 2. Gls. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
DRT.sSM MAKING.

DhI.~N VI fntNt
A DREsSMAkER and cloakmlksr at home
or by day. superior filter finest worker
on seal garments. viii remodel ~ make
capes cOilarettes and eton jackets.
GREIG. 1871 West 2.d-st.
ARTISTIC DREssMAHING. - Imported
fashions. dresses. coats and riding habits
made ~ short notice. most reasonable
prices. goods purchased n desired. Mrs.
VI ELROY. q East ilfh-sf.. be-. BROADWAY
1ud University Place.
ARTISTIC DREsSMAKER. nrsi-cla,- NJ
tor accustomed to nn- trade. desires
more enga e menis In private families
terms moderate city or country personal
references D.. 20 sih-ave.
cOAfPE r. vt ores smni,er takes work home
or hY day. skir.s waists. apes also
modelling. alterations. children dresses
Address, Il HOOD. l>G West ioist-,t
cOt-TURfERE FRANCHISE New sN.rt.
nov sleeves. rl-salt work. eNelusv.
sivies. moderate prices. short notice re-
niodsil.nr. Nine. ANDERSON formerly
with sf-rn Bros.. ia Wet l5th-si.. r.
moved fIam l7ih-si.
DREssMAFFR. RIO go out by The day in
pri ate families. making over a Speciality.
81 - a dar Miss FOX 80 9th-afe.. 81
boil
FIRST CLASS DEEscAAKER. Accustomed
o. nn~-f WORK. wishes few more families
VIII 81 ladies' 81 fh-ir home. all fhe new
styles dresses n M s. % Sia fhis month
lG9 West 3bth-si
LADIES AMI misses dfessE.akiug. good
o.. cape renod-iling neatly done with
care. Will cal 90 aides n required ST.
Part-aNe.. near ,1fh-si.
MR. HERMANCE DEPREL. french
dresslnak~r removed q ~ East Iith-s,
SEAL GARMENTS r-dyed and altered
into fashionable capes and Eton jackets
Mrs BARKER. li5 West 3Dfh-si.. near
Broadway late with Gunther's sons. 5sh-