davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
THE INJUNCTION ~ FIGHTING.
CHOCTAV-PENGTIN RACES DECIDED. AND
AN INQUIRY INTO THE ACTIONS OF THE
LOSING OWNER RECOMMENDED

The most striking occurrence in yacht-racing cir
ces last summer was The obtaining Of lnjunc-
non by Mr.. Strong. the owner Of the sloop thoc-
taw. against Mr.. Br,ghtson, owner Of the sloop
Penguin. and the Racing Committee Of the At
tluric Yacht Club. prevent the former receiv-
ing me prize in the contest for the Adams Cup
COR soops The history Of the case was outlined
IL the time and attracted widespread attention
from owners of racing yachts because such a pro-
caeding was clearly side the ordinary processes
employed by sportsmel IN pursuit OF prizes.
Judgment in the case was held In allegiance
.--oughout tne entire season by The Regatta Com
rri-tee Of The Atlantic Yacht CjUh. and mat
ter o, fact. no decision had been reached up to
"a .lose Of the racing season ~ September. a.
'a5ugh the races fcr the cup had been sailed early
r June The injunction suit Of Nj Strong never
an. 20 a rial. and the understanding among the
members Of yacht clubs generally was that II
r4ve- would. FOR the reason that Wnen man
uresumably a sportsman. enters his boat in race
he places himself absolutely and without reserve
under the Interpretation OF the rules OF the club
wherein he il racing. and has 10 appeal from the
authority 81 the Regatta Committee
IRE case has now. however. finally been disposed
of through the action OF The club and the cup
offered by Vice-Commodore Frederick T Adams
has beer awarded 20 Mr. Brightso... the owner OF
the Penguin The committee does not attempt 10
consider many OF the points originally contendel
Tor is the owners Il Choctaw and Penguin. It's
decision IL made by reason of no measurements
q ~hoctaw having been made first agreed and
sfa- as ORDERED and the viola tons Of both agree
mer- aud order having been made on the part OF
fn0ctaw. and by reason or as taHure 10 pfcS-N'
Itself FOR races ordered by the Regatta Com
iniiee .
II Wow Of the action OF the owner or the yacnt
ChOc-aw in securing injunction where. NnHrI
Ne constitution Of fne clun. there was 10 appeal,
,le -nt0~- II tie committee proceeds 'the re
rat-1 Committee thinks that full ana searching
..rurv should - made - prevent recurrence OF
~ N s-1. On and 20 determine whether those VINO
hy stHdav.ts secured tao Injunction. or the aitor-
nev who represen-ec Mr.. Strong. or Mr.. strong
-irs-l. 4ith-r or all 81 them. mas acted IN
manner anDecominC gentlemen or INJURIOUS Y ne
name ~ the club ss specified IN the bylaws anc
'a- Regatta nlittee asks th- club 10 direct the
trustees or special committee 20 fully investigate
and rep0r. f0r the action u IN" clnb. as sprcHeo
!n Chapter XIII az the said bylaws
TIE decision mas been sent 70 the owners OF ne
Choctaw and Penguin. the chairman Of me
Board " Trustees and = Will be presented 70 the
club ~ - next meeting Cor action on the last
clause The Export is signeo by John l. Bliss.
chairman u the committed: David F.. Austen.
William 7 ,;e-~=h and q. ". NcNuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
ErRorrAN rnoDrcr MARAErs-

Liverpool IAN r. 3:45 D. m.-Beef-Exirs India -less
Arm g. Sd prime firm 5cs. Pork Prime
Western ir@ s'eady As ~. d. medium stead,
q Al 81 H.us-Shor' crf. about - Us n firm Az
3ss 81 cumberland about - o. 30 y f-nl
a. o. 81. rib = sfegdv A. -, ~
long clear niddies light. about - y - az 70
long middles heavy. about 81 t. A. H. firm at
2ss 3D. short clear middles heavy abou; A. 70 ~ N
steady AZ rs bellies about II IL n nrn ar
90 Shoulders About Il to l. n. frrl Lard
Prime Western spot steady at 2is Cheese Anercan
and roo-ed irm ~ IS. Tallov slty
nrm ~ igs Cottonseed oll-fiverpool refined arm Al
lis Sd Spirits n turpentine strong 2s al Rosr-
Common steady - 3D. Wheat-No Northern spring
dull A. g. l1i-d Corn-Mxed Western spot new easy
. ord old steady lof January dull at q sI
February dull = g.i March dun - Bid Flour
Louis fancy winter steady o. Sd Hops London
Pacific Coast firm $50 i5s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
A BROhEN RAIL SHAKES Up A P4RTY

THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE PENNsYIvAS1,
SOUTHWEST SYSTEM BADLY INJURED.
Pittsburg. Jan. 1.-Two cars OF tho Pan Handle
Limited No ;. which left the city Al $50 last night,
were thrown off the track Mcdonald
by broken rail, and the occupants w.r.
badly shaken up. The cars which suffered
damage We're the rear OF the ,raln-fhe
Columbus 'Oho) sleeper Thisbe and the private car
of President Roberts OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company. Mr.. Roberts and a party OF East
erh men among them Ex-Governor Paftisou
InOmas II. Johnson chief engineer OF the Penn
savanna southwest system. and other directors
OF me road MT. Johnson was thrown into the
aisle. brusing his left side and shoulder He was
seriously injured W ~ "0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
MARINE AND FIELD GLIB ELECTION

The annual meeting Of the Marine and Field Club
was held night in the parlors Of the BROOKLYN
Club II announced that gofng had been
added the attractions Of the club and that
Yachting which has not been prominent feature
Of late. would this year be revived The member
shin limit which is $50 has nearly been
reached The treasurer reported that there had
been a small profit in the business transactions Of
the club in the last year.
The election OF officers resulted follows Press
dent William A Avis. vice president. Frederick r
Fiske. secretary Theodore l.. Cuyler jr treasurer
William II Reardsiey: directors. Percy : Mallett
James NJ Hodges. Charles NJ Brooks Darwin x
Aldridge Walter Hoffman. william \. Avis and
Theodore l.. Cuyler. Jr
dinner served al the conclusion OF the cleo
ton Covers were laid for lJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
TNTERSCHOLfSTIC ATHLETIC CHANGES.

The Intcrscholastic Athletic Association held q.
meeting the Hamilton Institute in West Eighty
second-st yesterday. and transacted large
amount OF important business II was decided 70
hold the ANIMAL skating games Of the association
next Friday and Saturday evenings in the St Mich
olas Skating Rink There will be a coward race
for seniors. and mile. half-mile and quarter-nile
for the juniors The school winning the lare-
est number OF points VIII receive silk flag en-
hlematic Of the erscholastic championship and
the members winning races will receive badges.
There will be DO second prizes.
The animal indoor games of The association will
he held in Madison Square Garden in March r.
decided 30 change The height OF the hurdles in
tho l2o-yard hurdle race from three feet 70 three
feer six inches. Membership in the association was
refused 10 the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb on
the ground that the institute Is a boarding.
school the members Of il have time 10 train
and practice than the members of the schools now
IN the association The following games were
sanctioned. Barnard School Marcn s. in the sth
Regiment Arrnory Berkeley School. February % in
the schools gymnasium
The constitution OF the association was changed
members being taken away from the Executive
Committee. The committee hereafter can only sus-
pend. The maximum time Of expulsion will BE-
year The University Athletic Club will hereafter
manage all the games OF the association as II man
the meetings Of the Intercollegiate Associa-
ton
The resignation Of Scott Kidder the treasurer or
appointed IN his place. his office
ginning al the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
ATHLETIC COrNCIL TO MEET TONIGHT.

Tie Connect ~ the University Athletic Club vii,
hold meeting az the clubhouse tonight. al which
ne comm tee which mas had charge Of the snnuai
football game between Yale and Princeton In this
eiy VIII maAe IT. report recommending to the CoGn-
ei the advisannHy o: having the famous match
Played IN college grounds hereafter Those members
Of thc club who Yesterday said they
thought that the Council would take the same view
o. tho er that the committee had done ans decide
'lat K Tor he best interests Of amateur college
Sport tina. future games should be played ut New
Haven and Princeton alternately The report when
adopted viii ne forwarded 10 the two colleges FOR
consideration.
The annual meeting OF The club VIII be held on Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
THE SNOW DRIFT WINS THE CUP.
OTHER ICEBoAr RACES OFF NEwBuRG POST
PONED UNTIL TO-DAY.

OTHER ICEBoAT RACES OFF NEwBuRG POST
PoNED UNTIL TO-DAY.
Newburg y. Y. Jan IL (SpeciaD.-The Orange
Lake Ice Yacht Club ran its first race of the sea-
son to-day The conditions were favorable except
the wind which was too strong. I. blew half a
gale from the northwest. The called was for
the Challenge Cup of 1855. held by Vice-Commodore
Willett Kids Snow Drift The starters Com
modore Higginsons Cold Wave Vice-Commodore
Kids Snow Drift. H. NJ Kniren's Froc and
Frank 6. Woods Flying Jib
The Frolic got OFT first. but broke her leeward
runner and retired. The Cold Wave in coming
about parted her second main shroud and also fell
out This left the Snow Drift and Flying lib 70
nhish the race. The Snow Drift. being the larger
BOAT, mad no trouble in beating the FlyrE Jb out.
whlch she dId by about lap. Course. ten miles.
iime-.S:Vf skipper Charles Merritt. Of Low Point.
handled the tiller of the winner None but the
largest boats dared to 40 out in the fierce wind
Inc small craft kept ashore. A spread at Pine
Iolnt club house 10 guests of the club followed
me race All of the other races will be called to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
30 ARD AND ROOMS.

33D-ST.. between Brcadwsv and 18th ave -
Private family Will let TWO pleasant
MONS win board references exchanged.
T. J.. l.2i2 Broadway.
o. EAST G2D-ST -Four connecting rooms
" separate. with bla-d. every con
veniencr. also single rooms. references.
BOTH ST. - WEST Desirable rooms 90
rent with board. par.or dining room
references
44TH-sT.. 2ig WEST Nicely furnished
rooms. superior board with refined fam
liy paTlOr iihing- room. references
s5TH-ST. - WEST. Desirable large and
small rooms WIKI h"afd. American fam
lly. refer encc..
18th ST l2l WEST - Beard In a south
ern family. references Exchanged.
18TH ST 23s WEST Large handsomely
furnished rooms. EXCELLENT board and at
Tendance. iahl0hoari. ID ferste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Al LARGE ROOM superior table and
service. refined surroundings. references
most desirable location. 30 West Jfhst.
BACHELOR Of independent means. tired
Of living alone. desires another bachelor
Tor congenial couple). similarly situated
positively no other boarder~ his new mod
ern residence Is Pleasantly located on lower
West Side near Riverside Drive his servants
competent faithful and many year IN
family. this II no boarding house advertis"-
menf and will be found a very rare opIsf-
funty To the right party 70 secure quiet
and luxurious home Address T. o. Box
> lGs. New-York city.
NETWORK BOARD AND FURNISHED
room DIRECTORY.
WEST 14TH-ST..
ROOM -
NETWORK
We nnd boarding places. furnished rooms
and tahieboart. In best houses IN the city.
Special attention paid ~ ou'-of-town sp-
plicanfe.
Ofice hours 10 a. m. To =. m
~. y HiNNAY.
17TH-ST. 30 EAST sfuvvesan, Square.
With board desirable rooms. house
and appointments FIRST -rlas- refer~ncc>
acD-sr 2 WEST Handsomely fur-
nl-hei second hoor. with board. refer
ences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

NO OPPOSITION TO THE REGULAR TICKET AND
EVERYBODY HAPPY.

The annual meeting o. the Ncw-York Athletic
club was held at the clubhouse. In West Fifty
hfth-st, last night. 1t unlike any other cleo
ton held in this popular social and athletic or
sanization Cor many years and the ceremonies took
on the appearance OF rejoicing and show OF good
Fellowship rather Than heated contest had
been the case heretofore The usual opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

The proposed meeting of the Metropolitan Assoca
lion Of Cycle Clubs reorganize in its entirety has
been postponed until Friday. January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CHANCE for man with So 500. safe. sure
profits money fully secured Address
ATTORNEY. io5 West i0th-st.
GOOD MAN with 5000, $40. 600 or $50 go
can get per cent and good salary, with
large block Of stock: -mllion-dolla
company forming. patent claims al
lowed. Room :. so 5th-ave
INDUCEMENTS To capitalized manufac-
turing concerns 10 locate near hy New
York. Particulars. SHELTON. 1910 stow
ART Building. NeW-Yor,S
WANTED.-irventors should write John
wedt~rburn & Co.. Patent Attorneys.
Washington. ID. C.. for their q. 900 pre-
MUM; monthly contest opea 70 hem upon
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MATCH.

= " showater. chess champion Of the United
States arrived IN this city yesterday. The Kentuck-
Ian seemed % ue IN excellent health He told re-
porter - The Tribune that he was almost ready TO
hegia IT'S mach will plsbury. The contest will be-
or January o. and viii he played a. the Hamilton
the Crescent and the Brooklyn Chess CUBS ~ho-
water VII 20 70 Philadelphia to-day N order TO have
some practice with tie players 81 the Franklin Chess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

Halo.
AhAlEtR ACTRESSES and actors %
Ill cast for the romantic COMEDY drama
The Carpenter Of Rru@-'-. permanent
position. XXI -ri-rce unnecessary. For full
Information address. for five DAYS inclos-
ing stamp FOR reply. OLYMPIC ENTER
TANNERS. II Jane-st.
NANTED.-YounE man with practicai OK
lerience in doubl"-s1tr- system r book
keeping and taking or trial balances. must
b. neat writer. an accurate calculator and
with firsi-ciass references a. 10 ability
and honesty Write. stating age. expert
ence, reference and salary expected
HARDWARE. Tribune ofce.
WANTED. AN IDEA-Who can think q
some simple thing 10 patent Protect your
ideas. they nav bring you wealth. Write
JOHN WEDpERBURN & co. Patent A,
torneys. Washington. D. G.. for their
81 500 prize offered to inventors AMI list
~ 200 inventions wanted.
WANTED EXPERIENCED. reliable agents
In all parts Il the United States. %
whom We car now assign special territory
for he sale ~ THE St.W-Y0EK TRiB
INES GREAT WORK "AMERfCA's
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II Is one 81 the
most easily sold publ cations now before
the American people and Is not only deep
IS interesting in itself. bur proves grea,
educator. repiet- with ohiect-le>@ons FOR
library, public or private. Is Incomplete
without Il. The work is published in two
large volumes. royal octave. and is Illus
trst-d with numerous steel and stipple
portraits. Address ADAMS & CO. -
Dlane-s-.. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

~'o-~7---">~>'~~- -
FURNISHED ROOM. with private bath.
N privais family gentlemen only. Ap-
ply loI Madis1n-ars.. reference required.
PAPLOR for physicians oiicc. SMITH.
80 West i6ih-st.
RICHLY furnished rooms for families md
gentlemen hotel arconimoda lions. week -
~ So 20 upward. Washington Place ard
CO. Br)adva-
18TH ST ~ WEST.-Nice'v furnished
rooms. 81 80 g. s.. s. SO, also In
suites. private family. caterer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
A LOVING CUP FOR THE 7TH REGIMENT.

PRESENTED TO THE SIXTH COMPANY Ply PRIVATE
EDWARD KEMP LAST NIGHT.
Edward Kemp. who gave 20 the It'll Regiment its
most highly priced craftsmanship trophy. the Old
enburg horn. presented a oving-cup TO his old COM
pany. the Sixth. the Buckingham Hotel last
evening After drill In the armory the company
marched TO the hotel under the command Of Cap
tain Rand. and was received by Mr.. Kemp. in com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

VIII be discussed The of the clubhouse
IN west Twenty -sixth-st will expire on May i. ana
* VIII not be renewed An entire building further
uptown may be secured. The plan Of leasing the old
New-York Athletic Club house at Ffty-nfth-st IL
not likely to be considered seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. Jan. T. Cotton dull Midng i5-i6c
low miGdiing. l-ec sood ordinary. 65-lGc: net and
receipts 4.72l bales sales 80 -pinners 90 stock
i6. ia
Norfolk. Jan l2-Cotton steady. nldIias CO. low
middns 6-c. good ordinary l3lcc: ana gross -.
ceips :S4@ bales exports coas'"ise 22S5. sales 30
stock. 80. ,a,5
low mddIug G.sc good ordinary. Gs.c receipts
bales II 4- exports TO The Continent sales
400. stock. i5i .6i+
savannah Jan. 12-Cotton 1uiet. rdding 6l.c low
mddnc &c. and reeeip' 2asI bales exports
coas,Nlse l02. saes. Jis. stock. FED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

-O~DN~~~|N~~<~~~(-~|~0 NDoNNN>oN|NNDNN~~~~~~
FOR SALE.-Atlantic City. n j.. few
furnished hotels and boarding-houses
choice locations aisG cottages and lot~ in
ever, section OF the city and IOngpcrt.
:. @. ADAMS & co. Atlantic City. y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

--|OeN)NN7DNO7O>~0---~-~ >>-->>~~>~>-~~-~>~
DYSPEPSIA CCRED.-Cirover Graharn's
remedy is a specific. instant relief. per
manenl cure. Heseman's PhArnacy. 1916
Broadway. Write Grover Graham Co
NeWhUrg y Y for nan,4hfet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
DRESSM AkING.

DRresM MAKER Perfect hitter. by the day
81 30. references. Miss WILLIAMS. -.."3
West lBih-st.. BoNes's bell.
URESSMAKER.- F'irst-cls-s years a.
cutter and ntter IA Fifth-ave. establish
rnent. desires few customers. viii this
month 81 ~. JOSEPHi>t.. !. ~ Broad
way.
DRESsMAKER and CI,OAKMAKEK-
Al home or by day. VIII alter am re
model cIDaks and steam plush c.oars. m
est work on seal garments. viii alter ana
remodel repair. rrdye. make into capes.
coliarettes and Jackets. GREiG. 1871 West
D -.
DRESrMAKER. All kinds dresses fash
i.nafly mall. perfect n. superior I'm
ist. v,,vi, shown expert cl0akmakrT. r.
sp.nslhle reasonable. Mrs. COOKIE. 23'
Nes, 44fh-st.. near broadway.
pRrsSMAKEE wants n Few more Gus
toners at home. suits from " up. III.
FOX 2sG sth-ave.. I'd bell
FRENCH DRESsMAKEH from pouc~t
and Felix. evening and street dresses:
Engagement; H. family BY Well or noun
nrsi-rlass references. go Fast 'ulh =.
SEAL, GARMENTS. fancy fnrs. made -
order reta0delling old garments o spe
risI.v. prices reasonable. MIS- BAkhkh.
IIs West 39th St. late w''A "sni""f =
5,h-sve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

-. r~oouois Wheeimen. Of Jersey City Heights.
vii hold their first annual open stag Satur-
ray evening January g. Prosser's Central Hall.
The r.. .ertainmeni Committee Is hustiing and the
narrialiy completed programme contains the names
~ enough nrs;-c!ass professional entertainers to
nrovids an interesting performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

SALESMAN BY travelling salesman ~
experience. will 70 anywhere. best refer
ence. VI. n. LENHART. -. Charles
Hotel. Pittsburg. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
DRESSE AKING.

HALF PRICE thi5 month. tailor
made. also fancy walls and bodice. ball.
e. -nirz. reception. dinner. wedding gowns
anl 7'br- ~ every description. 81 and work
.tran- ICED orders executed short notice
slftefs and brothers from London and
f1-' cutting. nf,ing oastinc. r"noTaiins.
cfrss'naksrs sent orf. Nine. 81
~ WIZ. 20 Vest i9ih-si-. %e~ York.
cOJTURlERE ASCsfSE. formerly
WI sieru Brofh~ss. 'lf.or-made suits.
ndl4, reception. dinner. sa!xing and dane
fs-@Anol dresses ladies' materials made
~ AS SEASON. gowns remod@liea. est
mates given. short 1ofire. winter prices
.ame. SENiTiAN ANDERSON. rs 9Th
o. - ne.r lrth ave
DiiESSnAK ER --Firsi-.lass dressmaAef
and litter hy dag 81 81. ladies' and chill
.,rn dresses md wraps stylish. skliul-
ABLE. Box lOG iz42 Broadway.
-'isbSsNAKER. - Thoroughly competent
rtssmaker takes work home VI Dy day
LEST skirts. waists. also. remodelling Al
,s..A,l9ns. chi.fren's dresses Mrs. HOOD.
'-F West i0ist n,
-ttf-r SHAKER -- Excellent filter. makes
rFlsh evening waists. gowns and tack, -
=. -'-t- *fueri hr dsv y hrm-. fr.l.1.
y r"slde.re II required. FASHION.
N'~ no. Lar Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

SALESMAN. 81 Years Il age. with five
y@ars experience selling Oriental. Japa-
neSe and Chinese goods. siiverware anu fine
arts. desires posi'i0r either in wholesale or
retail house as salesman or department
manager. Address HUSTLER Box 100.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BARGAINS IN PIANOS.
Buy your pianos from the manufacturer
and save agents profit. terms made to
suit customers. Call or send postal FOR
handsome card piano: mailed free.
PEASE PLANO co.,
3i6 WEST 43D-ST.. NEAR sTH-AvE-
RARGAiNS.-Special. new. slightly used
pianos. $40 upward: instruments rented.
exchanged CHRISTIAN. 81 East l3th-st.
OUR SPECIAL for this month. new
cabinet grand upright pianos; all I'M
fr1vrments. so25: payable 81 monthly;
warranted flve years. TWAY PIANO CO..
s. 5tn-ave- Tway's Musical Guest mailed
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

TAILOR.-Don'' YOU wan. a steady and
reliable hoy. IS with one years practice.
who wishes 90 learn The rudiments and
make himself useful? Small compensation.
Address l.. +. MURRAY, 1917 Meetng-s,..
4 44rf.Gfgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

The Mckinley and Hobart Wheelmen's League OF
The state Of New-York has been formed inio per-
fnanent organization. under the name Of the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
WORK WANTED.

oo~ooO1~0.---.>.o--,-O 00-N-N N~~>0-,>~-N--N
LADY n birtI And education. an ex
p-rienrad stem grlpner and good reader.
wants A position AS private secretary -
iady Or gentleman. Or any position Of trust.
Ati-ess HELPER. " East litn s..
CASHIER. -Rv southern Young lads as
cashier ana bO0hkesper n grocery u
dru. store. ur office Work. nnirrs'f anus
fv,.4vririna. hes- NJ reference from last
eripi.vel. small salary. address, TYPE
WRITER ~ 81 ave.
COMPANION American Pr5,es'ant young
laiy from the country rs nurse AMI com
ranian % lady. CORA JOHNSON. Hills
dale. Columbia. Co.,. y.
COMPANION by young Canadian lady.
highly cultured. as travelling complnor.
experienced IN nursing highest references.
Address Or. CLARENCE CH h'H. Eigin-
So Ottawa. tanaGa-
FIGURE Perfec-. p bust. wishes position
m wholesale house. ". 223 West 18Th
ST.. wes'- bell.
GOVERNEss. Visiting zovsrness has par,
- morning ans par ~ afternoon olsen
g7i.ed elementary English nr Nnferga te1
work references. MODERATE. Box ). rs
shave.
GOVERNEss. Young Partisan govsrness
for elementary and advanced French
brilliant cow ersaticn acquired. moderate.
rACRES. 100 West JNth-sI
GOVERNESS French visiting gnverress
wishes morning engagements out. eA-
periencea native lady. hes. city references.
horne afternoons and evenings. l3i West
a5fh- st next Herald Square Theatre.
NANICrRIST and chiropodist wishes few
more customers home or out Mrs
TMl Ri. 346 IVES, 59th- ST..
MASSAGE given home or out. highest res
umonAls Nrs Bft'KAU. i3i West ssth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club announces that IL will
Re ladies' Day" the clubhouse. No SO Hanson
Place to-day The club will be open visitors from
r. 70 p. m. and from D. m. TO 70 y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13

Cyclists desiring TO join the League Of American
Wneemen may obtain full printed nforma ion and
,nembership blanks by sending names and adj
dresses to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-13
ACffi>LRN.

Gas AID OF. rN5INFs. Metz 4 Weiss
engines surpa<s all others IN reliability.
dirah riiv and economy patented IN all
countries I2.-I32 Mott-st.