davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

% Mr tag prior s @ 81 m
ment In State troops years residence In this
State Of one who enlisted from another State; CO
ys IN ns sas q aSs %ns %
0 assignment Of pension or entry This Is reSrirT ed
70
not take any OF It, All persons eligible to this
the superintendent OF the New.York State Woman $
Relief Corps Home, oxford. Chenango County"
Preparations for the thrty-hrst annual depart
ment cncampment. which will be held at Rochester
May IS and 10. being pushed forward rapidly.
The usual reduced rate Of fare on the roads passing
obps csrne o b The 20 Council of ADJ
on w ondny Nav a. NE
The following regarding the late Major Edward
p. Doherty, OF Veteran Post No 1885, Is pub
lished at the request Of the Nosturgh Veterans:
Major Doherty was private In Company A Of the
old American Guard, list Regiment New-York
State Militia Private Doherty went to the front
in 1861 with Company A, list Regiment. and was
taken prisoner at the battle OF Bull Run. He
escaped and Joined Berdans sharpshooters. He
then became an officer In the 18th Cavalry; and was
ured John Wilkes Booth. who assassinated the late
President Lincoln. Major Doherty had the honor
sion the Grand Marshal Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. He was an active trustee OF the Vos-
49, 1875. and a member Of the seventy-arst Veteran
Corps. The Rev H. j. Gordon celebrated the mass
of requiem in the Church OF ST. Charles Borromeo
In West One-hurdred- and forty -second.st, last
Monday The services were largely attended by ex-
members OF the list Regiment. Vosburgh Veterans
and comrades Of the Grand Army of the Republic
Several months ago. Farnswor:h Post No. 10. at
Mount Vernon, resolved to provide for an auxiliary
branch to be known the Associate Membership
OF the c. A. r.. and the bylaws have been amended
to conform thereto The nucleus of this auxiliary
was formed OH Friday night last. the pioEeer MEM
bers being ex-Mayor Edison Lewis. eX-Judge Isaac
y. Mills John H. Wlnt1en. one OF the special aids
I'm the inaugural and Grant parades; Professor Al
fred Hallam. musical director OF the public schools
and A. b. Davis. principal of the High School.
Department Commander Graham extends his sim
cere thanks TO comrades whose untiring efforts to
make the Grant memorial parade a success were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.

In his circular letter to the various Grand Army
departments inviting a general observance of the
next Memorial Day. Commander-in- Chief Thad-
deus s. Clarkson says Let us, as is most fitting.
unite in making the solemn services OF Memorial
Day as impressive possible by appropriate
cises. and by strewng beautiful flowers upon the
graves of comrades. and show the world
that citizens We appreciate their great sacrifices
for their country and as comrades revere their
memories and to the rising generation that he who
dies for his country dies nobly. In the words Of
the lamented Logan. If other eyes grow dull and
other hands slack and other hearts cold in the
solemn trust, ours shall keep 1t long the light
md warmth OF life remain TO us Let us invite
band of workers the Womans Relief Corps. which
has done so much toward the success of our great
must soon take up the work which the ravages of
time shall compel us to lay down In the interest
iy hoped that the laudable work Of talking to the
Children Of the pnSS schools on the subjects and
erai throughout the order, will be observed this
every post, in accordance with usual CUSTOM at
tend s dYns services Sfr n church IN body on
we grow older let us be more particular In the OBJ
servanss Of this sacred day and let us discourage
thereon by thoughtiess people in every possible
way BY resolution of the Thirteth National En-
address November IT, fsss is made special feat
ure of Memorial Day exercises and those in charge
OF the same instructed to cause il to be read.
DR.. S. G. Cook. past commander OF f. A. Kimball
Post No. 100. 10 deliver the usual encampment
address at the post meeting Saturday evening
but was unable TO appear on account of illness 1t
disappointment to Comrade Cook for
he originated the plan of fortnightly lectures and
readings subjects connected with the war, and
has watched the growing popularity OF the project
with a fatherly interest In the doctors enforced
his services. and surprised the boys with "a blood
curdling account of General ForSyths fight with
the Indians at Beechers Island in 1865 He told of
the gallant defence made by fifty scouts led by
General Forsyth against one thousand Indians
an island in the Republican River. and the relief
OF the brave little band after the most heroic fight
by Colonel Carpenter OF the United States Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

August 49, 1851: re-enlisted in the field January \
1884, discharged June q. 1861 He never re'urneo '.
his family BY James Cougbn. Company +. va
New-York Volunteers, Kelloggville. y. Y. address
OF any member Of Company +, ed New-York VOL
unteers who was with the command at the battle
of Cold Harbor. 1864. especially Sergeant Aicnae'
Doud. or Private Matthew Mulhearn. BY James
Jones South Wilton Conn. address OF any members
of the Goth New-York Volunteers He was q private.
corporal fourth sergeant in Company q and hrst
lieutenant and quartsrmaster in the regiment By
w. L. Mellinger. Box T. Wolcottville La Grange
County, Ind. Information In regard 10 the service
of Sergeant John A. McClintock. for the purpose OF
securing a pension for his children Supposed 70
have been In l24th New-York Volunteers. but have
been unable to locate him In said regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

w. inexcusab,v deficient which ala not clearly even
II briefly state the alleged and the real causes which
led up to the conflict; Enthusiastically the rignt anu
wrong side OF It: the principal battles OF ana the
illustrious participants In that war. and the grand
results growing out Of IT, The first war picture III
Scudder's history Is Of Jefferson Davis the Sec
ond OF General Scott and the third Of Robert r. Lee
He gives no fair statement OF the cause OF the war
1t contains no condemnation Of the rebellion, no
mention Of any heroic act Of officers or men IL
speaks OF President Lincoln as an uncouth and un-
calmly man. lawyer little known outside OF his own
State, and refers to the President or the Confed-
eracy wealthy save-hoder who had FOR years h,s
been in public lie. 1t Is difficult to say whether TINS
poory aSaped to the Of patriotic
Of country, and as strongly favored with un-Ameri
snoSer History tor al Is ad t4e
do find the word secession nor do we ma the
and only once the word nag The battle between
the Monitor and the Merrmac occupies less atten-
On than the passe OF a Surprise that
a comrade writing this history should REFER 10 inc
p T 81 the tine when
Northern dollar was worth a carload OF southern
nsmey of we $40 IN oo,note
worth. Dix Sedwck. Franklin. Meade Hancock.
Butler AS we read from this history of the battle
between the Kearsarge and the Alabama we are
tsS !npt
the event was trivial for not "a generous WORD Is
given for Captain WinSlOw or MS crew.
General Nicholas W. Day. treasurer Of the New
York Memorial Committee. acknowledges the re-
ceIpt Of the following In response TO the an
nual appeal just being issued for observance OF
Memorial Day by the Citizens Auxiliary Commit
tee Of which Postmaster Charles w. Dayton Is
chairman: The Rev Henry A. Brann, $40; A. G
Judge Robert A. Van Wyck $40: John A.. Archbold
$40: ex-Judge A. j. Dittenhoefer. 80: Samuel p
James Pyle & Sons. s25 Woodbury. G. Langdon $40;
p Donald sl5 John G. Citing. s.: H. H. Brockway
$40: Charles Butler $40: Joseph Eastman $40: Cen
eral a. G. McCook. al5 and George J. seabury,
slC0: total &Go.
Addresses are wanted: BY NJ. Preston. Of Henry
Hamlin IL living who enlisted private in Com
pany d. lst New-York Cavalry U,incoln Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

~ Is hoped that Past Commander Cook will be able
TO ADDRESS his old comrades at the next post meet
rostrum and deliver one Of his interesting and pa
triotic dissertations The post has received and
ISOLATION to take part in the H Of the
zouaves' monument on the battlefield of Antietam
At the meeting Of the New-York Commandery OF
the Military Order of Loyal Legion OF the United
States. held on Wednesday evening Companion
hiliaen Van Rensselaer, introduced resouton-as
resultS- the placing of the Grand Army division
IN the Grant parade-that in all future military
paraccn In which the members of the Grand Army
tSev yne Hsp"oiG are expected to take part that
discussion there was criticism OF those in
or the ene Grans 1mY had the p
SO TAR from the front. General Grenville NJ Dodge.
ment OF the Grand Army posts was in accordance
with the request made by the COMMANDMENT Chief
Of the Grand Army of the Republic. with whom he
General Dodge first communicated. This would
marshal az e or' s res the @ S that n the
consider the rights of the veterans
These commanders have been appointed aides-de-
camp on the department staff Frederick /.
schaffer, Post No "a; John r. Gurnee. Post No.
~; Ezra W. Royce, Post No. 2S5; George s. Kellogg
Post No. 527; George c; Smith; Post No. 2s5 viii
Post No. 2s6. recent order announcing the APP
PEointment as a aide OF Sherman Bell Of
Thomas Bell. OF that post
few evenings before General Horace Porter
for several years commander of George Washing
ton Post No. l03. sailed for the OF his new
labors as United states Ambassador to France, the
post met to bid him farewell; There were several
hours spent In social festivity In the course OF
which General Porter made splendid speech. full
of generous sentiments for the welfare Of the com
rades he would leave behind. General Martin T.
Mcmahon, past commander: General r. c. Hawkins.
Justice II. A. Gildersleeve and others also made
speeches.
Ellen NJ. Putnam. the superintendent of tho
Womans Relief Corps Home at Oxford N Y. n
nounces that it is ready for occupancy from and
after May l. The Home has been established ito
take care of the following persons: First, vet
and his wife: second, a veterans mother;
third veterans widow: fourth. army nurses, resi-
dents of New-York The requirements for entry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
FORECLOSURE SAIEG.

~~>~-o-~-0~-~-oO~<~.o .oo~~oo~~.o~Oo~~~.~~
ELEVENTH AVENUE. - New York
Supreme Court. City and County Of New
York.-John A. King. as sole surviving
executor. &C.. against John r. Graham.
Jr et al.
In pursuance Of Judgment Of foreclos-
ui' and sale. made and entered in the
above entitled action and bearing date the
ed day OF November. 1895. /. the UNDER
signed. the referee named IN said judg-
ment. will sell at public auction. at the
New York Real Estate Salesroom, No. III
Broadway. In the City of New York. on
Of that day. by John n. Golding. auc-
tioneer, the premises in said judgment de-
scribed as follows:
All those two certain lots Of ground.
designated on a certain partition map OF
lands in the Sixteenth NOW TWENTIETH
Watd Of the City Of New York. belonging
10 the heirs Of Cornelius Ray. deceased.
made by Gardner A. Sage. City surveyor.
the Office Of the Register Of the City and
County Of New York, by the numbers 800
(1ve hundred and fve) and 506 ave hun
dred and slxl, and which together are
bounded as follows: beginning at point
on the westerly side or line Of the Flew
enth avenue where the same is intersected
by the centre line Of the block between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets run
ming thence along said centre line west
erly. one hundred 400 feet; thence north
crly and parallel 10 said westerly side or
Eleventh avenue. forty-nine 4s, feet four
and one-half 40 inches TO the southerlv
side Of lot number SOL Ave hundred and
four on said map: thence easterlv. along
the southerly side OF said lot 5O4 five hun
dred and FOUR. one hundred nom feet 70
the westerly side or line Of Eleventh ave
nue.; and thence southerly, along sald west
erlv side or line Of the Eleventh avenue,
forty-nlne feet four and ons-half (4h)
inches 10 the place Of beginning. Subject.
however. to the covenants contained In a
certain grant from the Mayor, Aldermen
and Corlmnnalty OF the City Of New York
10 Robert Ray and John A. King. as sur
viving executors Of the last Will and tes-
lament Of Cornelius Ray. deceased. dated
June 10. 1898.
Dated New York. April 10, 1891.
ADAM WIENER Referee.
Carter & Ledyard. Plaintiffs Attorneys
"a Wall Street, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

>>o~~~o~-~~c~~~O~-o-o >o/~o(|(S1,,"
CITY, COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW,
YORK, SIS: THE CONSOLIDATED
ROTTLING COMPANY OF NEW-fOKh'
n corporation duly organized and exist
ing under the Laws OF the State OF New.
York hereby cer,ifes that II Is engaged
in manufacturing. bottling and selling OF
soda waters. mineral and aerated waters
and other beverages in bottles. giphons ana
boxes with It's name. names, other marks
and devices which II uses and has me
sole right to use, branded, stamped, en-.
graved etched. blown, impressed ana
Otherwise produced on said boxes. bottles
ard siphons.
That said name. names or other marks
ana devices are as follows. to wit: On
some OF said bottles. John J. Mulqueen: on
others OF said bottles. being one-half pint
soda bottles. Alber. Krumenacker: on
others Of said bottles, the Consolidated
Dottline Company OF New-York; and on
he said siphons. the Consolidated Bottllng
COMPANY OF New-York; on some of SAID
boxes John j. Muqueen; on others OF
said boxes being onc-half pint soda boxes,
A. Krumenacker. and on others OF sala
boxes the Consolidated Bottling Company
Of New-York.
That its principal place OF ousihess ~ AT
ssid CITY and County Of New-York.
In witness whereof the said consohdated
Rottling Company Of New-York hath
caused It's corporate seal 10 be hereunto
affixed. and this certificate 10 be SUP
scribed with its corporate name py
Charles Hermann. its president, ON-
SOLIDATED BOTTLING COMPANY ~
NETWORK. by cHAS. HERMANN
President. a." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

~~~N1N'~NSNNNNNNNNNorON NNNoNoVUNVN|NoN>~N
i GRAMERCY PARK. corner 2lst-st.-
Two large connecting rooms, with bath.
81 WEST H-ST.-Desirable. cool. COM
rcrtably furnished rooms; with good at
tendance and excellent table: moderate
references.
32D-ST.. WEST-Handsome furnished
rooms, with board; references.
"a WEST ST-ST.-Desrabe large and
small rooms. with board, references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
ORIGINATING.

A-A.-ARrIS dressmaking; "a hours
notice; dinner and evening gowns a
speciality. Mrs. M'ELROY. ~ East llth--
st. between Broadway and University
Place.
A.-A.-A FRANCHISE.
Formerly with Stern Bros; latest
spring styles for costumes capes. and
Jackets: ladies' materials made up: est'-
mates given: remodelling; reasonable
prices short notice. Nine. BENITEAU
ANDERSON. 23s 6th-ave.. near loth-st.
DRESSNAKER. Fashionable, expert
enced. competent responsible; work
shown; perfect A. guarnntced superior
finish. prompt and reasonable. Mrs.
COOKE. 235 West 44th-st.. near Broad
way.
DRESSMAKER TO go out by the day. or
at home: lawn and organdie dresses,
waists and skirts; also children'a NJ.
A. RYAN. s63 Park-ave.. near 7Ith-st.
NINE. ROBBINS 40 East 20th-st, will
make and trim chiffon hats for weddings
TO order at lowest prices; ladies' own ma
terials taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
RECEIVERS NOTICES.
>coooooc~oo~>.~--D~ ~~->~o-~NN-~~N~~
NOTICE. o-
49,. D.d,o,d Maze May 4 1897.

~&~>N>%N~NNN@- -~D~O~~~<~~~>N<N~
NOTICE. .oo-
Naw-BedfoId. Mass. May =. 1870
Office OF the Receivers OF the
ROWLAND MILLS CORPORATION,
NOTCH SPINNING CORPORATION,
EW-BEDFORD MANtFACI uRING 20
r. ali Creditors OF either Of the said Cor
,ora,ions. Please 10 take notice that all
The personally. assets, goods. effects an9
credits OF said Corporation. and each OF
them are now in our possession ana uus'
owne-ship the same having been assignee
snd transferred 10 US by Decree OF the CIR
Suit Court Of the United States and ais
hv act of each OF said three Corporations
please address the Receivers hereafter
VIC "'' EDWARD S. TABER.
MORGAN ROTCH
THOMAS j. TRIP,
Receivers Of said three Corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

.nn[NO.~o-N~~<. N~<s0N~S"(N~S7~>~N>0>
TSRSEs Handsome pairs Of carnage
horses. matched and cross matched, ,n az
d.rs coIors: all well-nannered. young,
sound. fearless. SAFE. thoroughly seas sxira
a. roadsters. trotters and PAGERS, WIN
and without records. Write your require
mcn,, OAK HILL FARM. Goshen, n. 4.
PONIES. 100 head on hand; children, =
ponies. breeding stock: write me or car
et Am. Horse Exchange. y y W. j.
cAMPSON Youngstown. ONO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
.,ou.tn1 alua,I. Patents ror q,


Fo lowing ,aluatle Patents for SAL:
Ferriss Extension Ladder: smiths Rail-
road Spike Eakins's Venetian Blind Ad-
tuster and Handle: Johnson's Automatic
Bell Buoy
Barton's Electric Alarm: Cobleigh's Col
lapsihle Box; Hilbarts Railway switch /;
Christianson's Window Shutters; Houser 8
Ink Well
Reeds Design Puzzle: Woodlands Mu-
cilage Bottle: Salvage's Manuscript Holder
Moritz's Bottle: Honman's Rubber Shoe
Lacing Canada.
Wilson's Baseball Score Board: Backus's
Game: Robinson's Hopple; BarlOw's Needle
Threader. Hickling Skaters Bottle Stopper.
Barlowe IMPROVEMENT In Fixing Working
Points or Ends Of Picks; Wards Truck (:
Cons abes Puzzle: Snow Pillow.
Pigueron's Window Attachment; Cooking
Utensil; Segar's Lantern Holder: Carrnina-
Morreales Water skate: Johnston's Tourist
Case
Anderson's Non-Fillabe Bottle: Hart
Fields Railway Switch: Schnchte Corset !:
Hotchkisss Temporary Binder; Waste Pipe
Cleaner.
Fanning's Handle for Bicycles: Tsylor's
Bicycle Lock; Cochar's Letter Box: Wander
wort -Owens Duplex Log TurneC
All patents procured through Edgar Tate
e. Company are advertised free. The lead
ing patent firm in the world. Best work
quickest results. Call and examine our IA
cilties and Selling Department. Send for
Patent Guide. 300 Inventions Wanted. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
HELP WANTED.

-~~-~O>~~>~~~o~>~o/oc~ ~"O~~"o~~oO~~N~~O~~~~~
Male
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 10 Lon
don. Liverpool. Bristol; work for passage.
Apply Ga Greenwich-st.
statesmen for cigars. 1928 monthly and
expenses old established house; expert
ence unnecessary, inducements to custom
ers c. c, BISHOP CO., St. Louis.
WANTED. Experienced reliable agents
in ell parts Of the United States. to
whom we can now assign special territory
for the sale Of THE NEW-YOHK TRIB.
sTCCEssFUL MEN" It is one o, the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people, and Is not only deep
iy interesting itself. but proves a great
educator. replete with ob1ect-lessons for
young men starting in business life. Every
library. public or private. Is incomplete
without H. The work is published Ia two
large volumes. royal octave. and 10 Illus
trated with numerous steel and stippIe
portraits. Address ADAMS CO.. 4,
iuanr-st y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Comrades Henry r. Sanford Frank Chamberlain
and Emory Hutton the committee appointed by De-
partment Commander Graham to examine the
school histories in In this State, have made
their report. The following extracts show how I'M
satisfactory these histories they relate to the
Civil War: I'VE do not find in any school history In
se in this State fair statement of the cause of the
war This question appears TO your committee 10 be
the first that presents itself to student wishing
to obtain a correct understanding Of that great con-
eict In the opinion of your committee history
OF the War OF the Rebellion would be Disappointing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

The department commander has confirmed the
findings OF the general court-marta of which A. s..
Fitch was president and II. II. Rockwell judge d-
vocate and has approved the sentence by which Al
fred H. Forrest. OF Colonel RI. c. Hoffman Post No.
6OS Is degraded from his office as commander Of the
post and suspended from membership and all rights
and privileges In the Grand Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
HELP WANTED.

Female.
GOvERNESS.-By young lady. %; good
musician; reference, present employer;
can be interviewed to-day. TIL 4. 81 Park
ave Address a. F.. 81 Park-ave.
HOUSEWORK. chambermaids. Mattresses;
good wages: private families: town and
country. INTERSTATE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 122 West lith-st
TEACHER.-At 80 cts. Lesson. experienced
professional plano teacher: lessons home.
any part city. Mrs. HOGAN. 243 West
6lst-st.
ANTFD-French Protestant woman 10
take care Of two children: must he high
ly recommended. Apply at o'clock Mon
day at West 6sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
are invited to visit our
Branch Establishment at
Avenue de l'Opera, So bis,
Paris, and Nos. III and
22Ia Regent Street, w.,
London.
Tiffany & Co.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK

conspicuous including Major Thomas b. Odell. the
department commanders representative az the
era nd marshars headquarters and Comrades James
r. o. eirne NJ J. Cummings and John c. Shots,
commanding divisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED pRIcEs.--500 second-hano
wood and iron working machines: iuiIy
shanxed. GEORGE Il. EDDY. JOS hao'-
Son-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
WORK WANTED.


Female.
COVERNESS or COMPANION.-Ac
plished. refined. Hanoverian. dlpicmee:
English, musician, performer. exceilent
teacher; highest reference; would travel
Address present employer. 80 f. 6sth-s''
COVERINGS. English governess wishes
position in a family; French. music ana
drawing; can take entire charge; chaperon
girls or az companion TO lady: country OF
travel: highest references. GONERNf'SS'
3S West 12th-st "
COVERINGS. AS English Roverness: VIII
take. entire charge: five years eHpeI,
ence: excellent references; or as coIl-
panion, housekeeper and attendant: tnrre
years excellent reference. Call or 40
dress all this week. NJ. c.. 13 "es'
lSthAst. ----
MASSAGE and magnetic treatment by
swedish operators. Mrs. BtckAI' 4"@
West 5sth-st.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRrIEk
experienced desires steady posltioh' rel
erence. u. &. EOESE. is Reade-st.
sTENOGT APHER. TYPEWRITER and
TELfGRApHER: used 10 ONCE WORK
Address Dt'RNS - Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
nIsINEss CHANCES.

A, a-EDGAR TATE & Go. "A,
245 Broadway. Patent Solicitors. expedi-
tiously procure and sell
DMT1GP MSfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
AWNINGS FLAGS. ETC.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OoNNN|ON>ON01N|>1~(~-O~
pArFNTs PROCURED by c. A. SNOW q
90 Washington. y. c.: no attorney
fee before patent: no claptrap oref OF
prizes or promises Of sudden wealth. but
STRAIGHTFORWARD advice and helpful service:
wANTFD-Ofice man or salesman. with
5000 or 81. GO, 10 Invest In prontabie
manufacturing business best reference.
MECHANICS. Tribune once.
WOOD CUTs.--To illustrate your cata,
lopues. before placing your orders. send
IN me FOR estimates. CHARLES BUTT,
ii2 Fulton-st.. N. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
COMPARTMENTS
LONG CREDIT

RF1lAR1f PURE WOOL.
That II why they give sueo
CAkHtISs satisfnctiOn. Lowest Prices
LONG CREDIT. 1O4 West I4tn Strees:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
STORAGE.
STOKAHE.
~~~N~D~~N~NNN~NN ~N~~~N~~~NON~"~o~~
MORGAN & BROTHERS,

Storage Warehouses. 232. 234 and 23e West
4Tth-st.. near Broadway. Separate rooms
for fur 1iture. mirrors. pianos. baggage, etc.
Padded vans for moving In city or country
Furniture china bric-a-brac. etc. etc e.
packed by competent packers. Estimates
furnished. Telephone Call. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Addresses are wanted: BY NJ. Preston. OF Henry
Uamlin IL living who enlisted a private in Com
many D. ist New-York Cavalry U,incoln Cavalry.