davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
IMITATION COFFEE.
THE NAME NOT rANcrrD BIT POSTUM CEREAL
COMPANY


Coffee drinkers may be interested to know
IN. on,n,on Of some competent physicians III
regard TO the use Of Postum. the grain drihk
IN Mace OF coffee. Let ii be understood ina.
Tho manufacturers do not decry the use OF
80. ~, healthy persons, but there Is q great
~, o., Intelligent men and women OF the
present day who cannot stand the steaoy'
daily poison Of coffee. tobacco and wnisKey
without feeling the effect in some serious
bodily arrangement.
DR. F. F. Cassidy editor OF THE Medical
Argus" Minneapolis. Mimi. writes. inciosihs
the money for a third case. and Is kind enough
tn add-"I fully coincide with your views IN
regard IN the use Of coffee and tobacco by
Inconsistencies nervous patients). am using
Postum Food Coffee every day and am
greatly pleased with H..
great many people who not keenly
sensitive In their coffee tastes. state that
Postum tastes so much like coffee that they
do not notice the difference when 1t Is served
at breakfast.
The makers do not claim. however. that IL
has exactly the same taste as the finest coffee.
II has exactly the same color. and Is just as
piouant and pungent in its taste as the finest
Mocha conee. Dut the tdste 10 o'S'i"'' "'N
belongs to Postum alone.
1t Is made by the Postum Cereal Co.. Linz
Of Battle Creek. Mich, and 1t Is not an imita-
ton of any drink. but stands on Its own foot
ing as a wonderfully palatable and delicious
table drink. thoroughly healthful and nour-
ishing. and is made strictly Of the grains. 1t
Is impossible for any one to judge OF the per-
fection Of the product without careful per-
sonal test OF 1t.
There are thousands Of people using Post
um, the health coffee. in place OF coffee. and
who have been benefited in their health to an
extent that commands their esteem and warm
friendship for Postum.
Willy grocers sometimes work In cheap I'M
itations Of Postum Cereal Food Coffee IL the
customer will stand It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
AGAINST A YACHT RACING UNION.

THE PROJECT OPPOSED BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
OF THE NETWORK YACHT CLUB
The New-York Yacht Club at q special meeting
last evening turned down by unanimous vote inc
suggestion that the club should take steps 10 FORM
a yacht racing union. The committee-cohsis''ns
Of Edward NJ Brown. s. Nicholson Kane. James
D. Smith. f. D. Morgan. Lewis Cass Ledyard. 1.
oliver Iselin and Clarence A. Postley-wh'ch was
appointed in December to consider wnether
union of Atlantic Coast. Gulf. Lake and Pacihc
yacht cluos should not be formed reported ad-
yersely on the idea. and the report was adopted
The objection 10 the proposition. which was advo-
Gated by John +. Lovejoy. was that such a UNION ,
would unite heterogeneous mass OF CLUBS suc ,
as deepsea and inland clubs. those possessing p,s
and those possessing small boats into an unW'e ,s
body with too diversified interests The report also
made IL apparent that the New-York Yacht club
is unwilling to have Its freedom OF action In the
control of its feet of big vessels hanpereo by tne
votes in a general council OF the smaller CLUBS OF
the country ,,,s s~u.r an
The vote of the club puts a decided damper on
the idea OF National league but II Is stiii posi-
BILE for other clubs to take independent action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
GOOD SPORT ON SILVER LAKE.
EAST SKATERS CONTRASTING FOR NATIONAL
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

East SKATERS CONTESTiN0 FOR NATIONAL
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The championship races OF the National Amateur
Skating Association. which were started DIT Stamford
Conn. last week and subsequently, postponed by the
a,ion. owing TO the poor condition or the ce
were started anew Silver Lake. Staten Island yes
terday afternoon under favorable circumstances and
conditions full of promise for the removal OF the H.
fortune which attended the for years past
A crowd of several thousand people journeyed from
this city and Staten Island the trolley line 10
the lake. which is picuresquely situated In the valley
OF a number OF hills. a mile back OF Tompknsvle.
The Ice in excellent condition. part OF II having
been cleaned ard scraped for the contests.
light crust OF snow made necessary the postpone
ment Of the quarter mile race Tomorrow the bal
Of the ice will be in condition. and straight
course will be prepared for the postponed quar-
For the races in the evening there was a brllian,
display Of electric lights torches and fireworks. In
United States was in good style BY +. Reynolds
Tatersall Skating Club OF Chicago. by three yards
second man. on the ground that he was a profess
s:onal. The one-mie hsndicap was won by b. Nc
he could have won the rst race out for his inability
make the turns closely. McPartian overhauled the
ned on the last lap and led to the finish. winning by
The summary follows:
rslssn ' verpiancRs Reynolds. "" Ss T.
ss cS heat rA Ss BY Tss.
Coon.y. the Hudson: stephen Brien Royal
Arcsnum wheemen. second. Time-308 2-5 Third hest
BY A. y. Morgan DE La salle Institute. New
G. ". Book. Tarrytown. second: Thomas Barron ST.
Nicholas Skating Club third. Time-2:5s is.
Iin:i heat Won By Esyn1ss Sh'ssso Mcpsr'an
stephen 'Brien. NTH. Time-2:56 Is
g. Phillips sS yards) second A. Y. Morgan go YARDS.
third; Charles McCave t0O YARDS NewYork. fourth.
fsme--2:<5 As
Half mile .scrstch)-won by D. Reynolds: d. A. Thomas
eecond A. r. Morgan. third. Tfme--l:l4
Three miles Chandicap)-won by S. II. Phillips Goo
YARDS: Charles McC1ae YARDS second: Elmer Kent
600 yards. third T1me-s<2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONsHIP.

Some strong basketball teams will exhibit their
skill In the big open tournament OF Company 18th
Regiment, at the armory. on Saturday evening. be-
ginning at D. m. The competitors will be as fol-
lows Open ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Heights Field
Club Poughkeepsie Y. N. G. A.. Twenty third st
=. NJ C. K, Of New York; Eastern District Y M
C. A.. Of Brooklyn american champions):s Bay
Ridge Athletic Club, Knckerbocker Athletic Club
and 18th Regiment Athletic Association. School
tournsment..Adelphi Academy. Of Brooklyn. and
York This IL the most representative gathering OF
bssket-ball playef, INCLUDING as Il does the crack
AFFORD an opportunity Of Witnessing the game at its
Vim NAV: The games WIN be played on a drill foor
mSesurinr joxs feet which VIII Be divided into four
r<rfs IjxsO feet EACH with 70 feet Of clear space
on ali four sides Of each court For the spectators
~ on the four sidss Of tie building and 60o on
rSised platforms on the floor. The building will be
thoroughly lighted properly heated and ventilated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Referee-J H. Beiamy. OF Kingston On'ano WI
n,,esr Gsskin Queen college II. J. Truck. Mont
clair Athletic club a..
First half-Kennaday Won the only goal OF '"e '
CLAIM. In ~. minutes Dalton made the next sosi j"
,,,u,ss and HARDY two more In and minutes
"' San"nd hs,-Dsiton Weatherhead and Harry maoe
goals in q 2 and < minutes each.
Tho Queens team played against the best team
the St Nicholas team could muster Monaay ns ,is
I'm the St Nicholas Rink. The result Wac TIC
game 10 J. 49,, c.,ora, r,l,h will
The team OF the Staten Island cricket Ciup VII
play the hockey team OF Moitclair at '"e N'e''
Avenue Rink Brooklyn. Tonight ,., or,as,
There Will be an amateur fgure-skating contest
at Inc 81 Nicholas Rink tonight. n. r. Evans
,hs nresent champion will not compete; GeoTse ~
philips his predecessor champion mas sn'er o.
,estsnts will challenge Phillips. This man maui
lains that Phillips managed the ice sKahs Phillips
asser,s tha, his only relation TO the palace was
as broker in getting loan for , In,s rpeceipts
which purport 10 have been given by fhiinps ior
"a lary paid him manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
GRAND JURY ON THE DINNER
INDICTMENTS AGAINST sEELEY. RICH
AND PHIPPS.
LITTLE EGYPT AND MINNIE RENwOOD-THE
ACCUSED ZEN LIKELY To BE HELD
IN SMALL BAH. IN GEN

ERAI SESSIONS TO DAY.
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted three Of the
persons connected with the notorious Seeley dinner
at Sherry's which invaded by Police Captain
Chapman Those indicted are Herbert h. Seeley. who
gave the dinner James n. Phipps. the theatrical
agent who undertook to furnish the vaudeville per-
Torrance for the entertainment Of Mr. Seeey's
guests. and Theodore ID. Rich. who aided in hiring
some of the women who danced the performance
They not to be arrested. but to be asked to
appear in the Court Of General Sessions to-day and
give bail for trial. DstrictAttorney Ocott has an
nounced that Mr. Seeley's guests at the dinner
not be held responsible for A violation OF the law
and effort will be made to ndict them. AS the
indictments found yesterday charged only INSIDE
meanors. the indicted will be held in small
ba II. probably 500 IN each
1t was on the testimony of two women Little
Egypt and Minnie Renwood. that the indict ments
were found. The women were taken 10 the Dis
trct-Attorneys Office early in the forenoon by F.. b.
House. counsel for Oscar Hammerstein. who made
them acquainted with Mr.. Ocott. Later the coun-
sci for Little Egypt called TO Mr.. Ocotts
Office 10 advise the to tell all she knew about
the Seeley dinner when she was called before the
Grand Jury. Assistant District Attorney Battle,
who had been going over the testimony taken on
the recent trial of Captain Chapman at Police
Headquarters then had talk with the two women
Shortly before noon the women were taken into
the Grand Jury room. and It was said later that
they questioned closely by number Of the
jurymen. At noon Mr.. Battle announced that the
Grand Jury had ordered the indictments
He said that Seeley. Phipps and Rich would be
summoned to appear In Part OF the Court OF Cen
eral Sessions to-day and plead to the indictments.
and he would ask TO have each man held In 800 ball
for trial. conviction would make each man liza BILE
10 either a years imprisonment fne not
ceeding $500. both. he said. The indictments
against the contain two counts each. The
first charges violation of Section 16S Of the Penal
Code. and alleges conspiracy to induce the
women, Little Egypt and Minnie Renwood. TO
commit the crime Of indecent exposure The sec
ond count was found under Section 3s5 Of the Penal
Code and charges committing g. public nuisance In
doing an act offensive to public decency.
Before the indictments were ordered by the Grand
Jury Dstrict-Attorney Ocott started for Albany
10 look after the bill which Is to regulate the Civil
Service examinations Of candidates for appointment
10 subordinate places in his office. lie said. how
ever that he did not intend TO take any action
against the men who were guests at the seeiey
Tor any violation Of law. The worst that they may
Save 10 fear probably. is the giving OF testimony
on the trial Of Mr. Seeey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
HAY AND STRAW.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. Jan. "a. 3:45 mIeef-Extra India me
steady 6s Sd prime mess steady al 5Os Pok-Prim.
Western fine. duh at %os RI; do medium dull AZ
<os. Hams-Short cut about ~ to 10 NJ al xGs "a
Bacon-tumberlsnd about - 30 NJ dull a, o7s
rib. about ~ ~ N. dull 2js long clear mid
dies light about 81 20 "a H. dull at 26s Sd long clear
des heavy. about ~ - n. dun short cI.s
mddes heavy sbou: Al 20 10. dnlI at 2as "a clear
bellies about IL ~ No. steady at 2~
IL II ~ firm AT :7s Cd. Iard-Prime Western spo,
steady al 2ls 30 Chsese-Amercsn. fines; white and
colored firm al Sos Talow-t1ne American dull a, is
Cbtonseed oi-Lyerpool refined firm los "a snlr,ts
u ,urpentine nrm at 1s Cd Rosin-common steady a,
IS. Wheat-ko red winter. stock: No fherr
spring dull a. Go SD CornMixed Western spot new
steady - I'd old steady at - eSd January easy AZ
- Cd: February at - std March At n S.
F.our-S,. Louis fancy winte. dun ~ "a Hops =,
IIordon-Pacihc Coast Arm at 68s5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
tn. pre.,den. Of tho Canadian club. H. BsAlinst'a,

addressed a circular to the American club appeal
Ing for a restitution OF the former recognition sx.
tended to his organization 1t appears unlikely that
the appeals Of the Canadian oreansation VII, v ve
succeesful az the adva made by that cIuD nave
thus FAR met with small encouragement.
A. p VredeEberg. secretary Of the American hsn-
mel Club said to a reporter that the RECIPROCITY
between the two clubs would not be resumed. TOT
the reason that they were not on the same footnE'
the membership of the Canadian club being moi
yIduals while every member Of the American Or
ganisation was a club. The Canadians. too. give
BY the American club and their registrations
amount to only about four thousand year sssn,ss
only way in which the Canadian Kennel Club could
club was by becoming a member OF that organiza-
ton He had already received letter assms
would he admitted 10 the American organization,
and he had replied that !. would under the usuai
ruie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
THE FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.

The amateur fgure-skating championship OF
America will be competed for at the ST Nicholas
Skating Rink tonight and Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock. Entries have been received from r. NJ
Vinson OF Boston: Frank y. Good. OF the Ice
Palace Skating Club; John Doughty Of Paterson
~. j.; Arthur @. keane. Lewis Edw ards Of the St
Nicholas Skating Club: George D. Phillips. of the
Club: !; Nicholson. Of the Montreal Athletic Club
man r. Beissbarth. Of the Ice Palace Skating Club
The competition IL given under the auspices Of the
National Amateur Skating Association which was
organized ten years ago. The president OF the asso
cistion II William B. Curtis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Lena Therekatz. saleswoman. twenty-one years
old was accidentally shot in the left side OF the
abdomen at o'clock last evening. by David p
I.arkins a driver. twenty-five years old. with
whose amiy che boarded at No. 1l8 West One-hun-
bred and ninth-st She taken 10 the Harlem
Hospital where II said her wound not
necessarily fatal. Larkins locked up In the
West One hundredth-st. police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
CRUEL SLAUGHTER OF DOVES.
From The Baltimore Sun.

A strange sporting item comes from Georgia
field Of 10 acres had been baited with grain TO
men 100 in number. 10 tho hunting ground. and a
roundup q doves took place TSs result q one
men are called sportsmen. but Il IL a most I'M
spo.tsmsn nh proceeding to snSafe In any such h
or can be accomplished BY shooting at random Into
Z dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
RrFF4LO BOVLERS AHEAD.

Buffalo. Jan. %-Only once did the Niagara Falls
team reach the SEQ mark in the second days play
OF the international bowling contest tonight. while
the Buffalo rollers reached passed that mark
four times 1t was Buffao's second victory. and a
good sized crowd present. The total score for
the four games was Buffalo, 1871; Niagara Falls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

WANTED. An experienced. reliable book
ssle OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE's
GREAT WORK. AMERICAS SUCCESS
Full MEN" II II one OF the most easily
sold publications now before the reading
public. and IL not only deeply Interesting
In itself. but proves great educator. Re
plete with object-lessons for young men
starting IN business life Every library.
public or private, Is incomplete without IT,
The work IL published In two large vol
urnes royal octave and IL illustrated with
numerous steel and stipple portraits Of
noted Americans. Address ADAMS
co IS Duane-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
HOW TIE CANADIANS NAY BE RECOGNIZED

The American Kennel Club in 1852 withdrew from
an agreement with rho Canadian Kennel Club. by
which the registrations. disoualncations and prizes
Of the latter organization were recognized by the
American club Ever since then the Canadian Kan
~ Club has bsen making efforts 10 renew the
,aareeusn< on the cd sootins. few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
wANrEp.-Exp.ri.nced. reliable agents

wANTED.-Exper reliable agents
In all parts Of the United States. to
whom we csn now assign special territory
for the sale Of THE NETWORK TRIB-
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II In one Of the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people. and Is not only deep
IT, interesting In itself. but proves great
young men starting In business life. Every
library. public or private. is incomplete
without u. The w-rk n published In two
large volumes. royal octave. and 10 Illus
trated with numerous steel and atipps
portraits. Address ADAMS . CO.. rs
Duane-st.. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
oUyEy,s COLLEGE DEFEATS MOyTCLAIR.

An EXCITING HOCKEY MATCH IN BRookLfN-"'
D. PHILLIPS PROTESTED.
The crack Queens College hockey team 1ro"
Kingston ONT which for two years has held 'he
intercollegiate championship OF Ontario last n'sh'
defeated the Montclair Athletic club team py
score OF 6 to l. The contest was held In the Ger
r,or, Avanus Skating Rink and keen appreciation
was shown in the swift clean-cut work OF the col
lexs boys from the icy North The teams hned UP
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Hale. the winner Of the six days race held In
Madison Square Garden. says in letter received
yesterday that the story that he has entered the
Coming race at Chicago Is untrue. He does not
say however that he Will not enter the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The Cycle Club Of Brooklyn has engaged MISS
paula Grum. from the Royal Gymnasium. Copen-
hagen TO take charge OF class OF women on
Wedne sday mornings from 10 10 u. This class VIII
be under the supervision Of Miss Grum. VINO VIII
conduct the evolutions with the view OF oo'aihins
the hest nhysical results from the exercise Ihere
will be no fee. except the usual charge LOT hiii
a wheel The frst ride will take place ,o-ua!
Miss I;rum is also organizing classes In castnencs
and physical culture for women. 10 be he'd IN the
Cymna sium OF the Armory Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
The standing OF the teams In the bowling 'ourha-
ment of the Associated Cycling CLUBS OF New
Jersey Is as follows: u,.,ss,

The frst annual ball OF the Century Wheeimeh
,,as held last night at the Lenox Lyceum. Madison
ave and Fifty -nnth-st Many people OF p'o"h
hence in cycling circles were present the oa'roo"
was handsomely decorated with pants ana 'n ns
nsne Of the club was displayed IN an Outline OF
gas lets Two bands OF music played-Lederhau ~. :
Troop for promenade and Lovers orchestra ioi
dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

New trousers for walking and riding have ap-
peared When a wishes TO ride his wheel the
trousers can be turned up. and there r. an ar
rangement which folds under the knee and can be
strapped in place like the golf knckerbockers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

II has been said that Isaac b. Potter laVors the
oreanixation Of the landowners association for
ner.onal motives Now Sterling Elliott has come
ont and saws that he, too thinks that the assoca-
ZION viii be a good thing for racing. Has ne per-
sonal motives, too?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

The recent weather has made cyclists feel more
like stealing red-hot stoves than thinking about
riding wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
uusryEss CHANCES.

IE'DNMAlD g. |lGGlNS.
-, IVY GSD prIJlRI,E BUSINESS EN-
CHANGE. Iio NASSAU ST
1, Won have store or business oil an!
kind YOU wish sold quickly. without pun
licItv or wan, a partner OF CAPITA TOT amp
legitimate enterprise. call on W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

Cyclists desiring to join the League of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad
dresses to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-5oo second-hand
wood and iron working machines, fulIy
euararteed: machinery bought ana eX
cha nged. GEORGE Il. EDDY. S'S MAUI
ton-st.
-r0p SALE second hand. 40 horse Cor
uss .neIn,. also lOO-h horse IN all engines.
nil lies boat. portable. toisiins mining
engines steam pump. ni.s. CONWAY. Us
Trinity Place. ------------
CAS- AND OH, ENTINFS. -Mlefz & Weiss
engines surpass all others IN renaoisi,y;;
durability and econom! pa'e"'eH 10 az
Countries I2s-132 Mott-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
u..s,lEn MONS TO LET.
DRESSMAKING.

A-UALF-PRICE this month. tailor
made: also fancy waist and bodice pan.
evening reception. dinner. wedding gowns
and robes Of every description NJ anu " .,'I
sisters ard brothers from London ana
Paris: cutting. hitting. basting. ren"N a'ins'
etc: dressmakers sent out. Mine. Sc
LOWER. % IVES, l9,h-st.. New-fork.
ALL sXYLEs DREssEs.-perfect ut;
work Nown superior finish: expert on
COOKE. .s5 West 4ith-st.. near Broad
way.
DRESsMAKER.-E inter ana
maker Of stylish garments: will go by
day or NJ at ladies' residence. REfEh
ence. 242 Broadway.
DRFSsNAKFR. Competent; wants fe"
engagements by the DAY In pI'""ts TT,
lies: ierms 81 80 per DAY. n 'H"'N
HAN. H. East sttA-s'. ---------------
:ssMAKER.-French: first class ,n'' 81
. and filter: desires more -ngasen,-n,,r-;, 80. -.
,,rtns,a Families: terms moderate. Lou lSf.
GAUTHIEK. 4isis 6th-ave. ---
pREssMAKING.- the day. good inter
remoieIling nicely done 81 and caffs.r;
DRESsMAKER a5s West i''h-s'''
flight front: please call. -
DprssNAKER-Th competent.
,,L.s work home OF by day. latest
.kir,s waists: also remodelling aiters
tlons. chilir.n's dresses MIS- fio'"' '''
We,t iOist-st. --------
DREssfAKER.- an experienced dress
maker. 10y day 81 IS. or at home; su,,s
O.. mn. nrs;-cl.s~ filter and trimmer
DRESsMAKER. 2l3 West lsoth-s'.
DREssMAKER -French dr"ssmaker rom
Doucet and Felix. evening" anu Ill,
,...s ia,est stvle. engagement IN tainii!
week or month: references. I'D ras'. ~
DPFssM,HER who makes specially OF
",.,~tai,iry GOWNS would Ike f-" en-
gsrern.nt. In nrst-class families; references
s1,sn Address Miss BOYD. 2'3 West 81
DKESSMAKER. - Experienced; io'i.siy
with H. Altman * Co.. ercrlisnd H.te,;
closks capes. at home by DAY. III, d"
or address DRESSMAkEk. -'' w ~" =,
SEAL. GARMENTS. fancy furs. made 70
n,i.r. ,emodelling old garments spt
c,si,y. prices reasonable. Ms. BAkh FIX
,1s west 39tn st.. late with GHnihers.
Hth-aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27

STORAGE.
~r~.o~<s~~~~o~r~~~<N "N>~>NSe>~~S
AaMRNNM G. IRMTMIsRS

s wv SuTW srehou.es os2 234 and 2ss West
t7,h-st.. near Broadway. Separate ,oo sc
for furniture. mirrors. pianos begssss,
psdded vans FOR moving In cits OF cou"s.,'
Furniture, CHINA. brac-s orae' ts-,,m.,es
hacked by competent packers E-'i'h"'e'
s-at-aa1 Teienhons Call. 11j- j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

ABSOLUTE DIVORCES. Legality guar
anieed. speedily. quietly, settlement
damages accidents collections: consulta-
ton free. WATSON BOND. III way.
.sTONIsUINGLY high prices paid for
ladies' gent.emen's and childrens fne
cast-off wearing apparel. furs. jewe.ry,
brio -brac. carpets. furniture. &C: call
or address Mr.. or Mrs. VI. NATAL, IA
6th-ave.
DYSPEPSIA CURED.-(irover Graham's
remedy is a specific. instant reiiei. per
manenr cure Hegeman's Pharmacy. 1876
Broadway. Write Grover Graham 20.
Newburg. NJ Y. for pamphlet;