The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1859, Page 8

8 NEW YORK POLITICS. The Republican Cenvention, and How Judge Davies came to 6 Nominated. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Sept. 12, 1859. It is not generally known what agencies Judge Davies came to be nominated by the Republican Conven- tion at Syracuse for the Judgeship of the Court of Appeals in preference to Senator Diven, who, with much more political influence on his side, ‘was working for the nomi nation. Let me suggest one or two facts bearing on this somewhat remarkable circumstance, leaving your readers to form their own conclusions. Wn the first place, the nomination of Judge Davies was effected by General Nye, who appears to have been the Mephistophiles of the black republicans. Nye is @eemed of much account, as well by reason ef his peculiar talents at wirepulling as by reason of his powers on the stump. It was through bis management that the Convention ignored Seward and Nye has a spite against the latter, growing out e Commissionership, and took it out in that way. The plan of Governor Morgan was to have the delegates to the National Convention Nag pe irrevocably 40 Seward, with a side arrangement by which he was to step into Seward’s shoes for the Senatorship. But Nye would not stand it, and Nye carried his point. But revenons @ mous mouions. As to Davies and the Judgo- ship of the Court of Appeals, what could have been Nye’s motive in wishing to get him there? Davies, Morgan. of the Pr to be sure, was the first’ to endorse the con stitutionality of the Metropolitan Police act; but be has also shown himself favorable to the claim of the members of the old police force for their y. Nye, while in the Board, was not in favor of pay- them; but since he has left the Board his views may have changed considerably. You know that Tallmadge, the ex-Superintendent, is now one of the counsel or agents for pressing this claim. It may be so also with Nye. Large commissions are spoken of—as high as forty and fifty per cent—and as the claim amounts to about a mil Jion of dollars the thing is worth being interested in. It ‘would, therefore, be a good stroke of policy to have on ‘the bench of the Court of Appeals a Judge known to be favorable to these claims. Whether that will strike the electors of the State as a recommendation to the candi- date is a matter for themselves. But that is not Judge Davies’ only recomme ndation in the same line. His supposed interest in the West Wash- ington market business was also @winning card in his hand, so far as regarded the game of the nomination; and it is well known that the two men who are principally in- terested in the matter managed, by some legerdemain, to be returned as delegates or alternates to the Conven- tion, and worked hard, in co-operation with Nye, for Judge Davies. Without meaning to impute improper motives to the candidate or his friends, these suggestions may serve to dispel the cloud whcih now rests over that nomination. It will be for the people at large to say whether the ‘same influences that operate on conventions are to have the same efficacy at the ballot box. BEHIND THE SCENES. The Republican State Convention—Why the Presidential Question was Ignored— Botts versus Seward. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘It was not accidental that the republicans of New York ‘at their State Convention on Wednesday wholly ignored Mr. Seward and omitted any reference to the Presidential question. More than anything else that has appeared on. the surface of things, this omission has a significance, as evincing the actual state of feeling at the present moment mong the leaders of the party touching Mr. Seward’s pretensions. No mention was made of Mr. Seward, sim- ply because it would damage the prospects of the ticket. It was a confession that no ticket, however strong, could «arry Mr. Seward on its back; that a declaration for him ‘would engender weakness; that all entangling alliances with Sewardism were, above all things, to be avoided. Hence the omission was altogether more marked and sig- nificant than anything that was said or could have been Baid. ‘This is not the only or most significant circumstance go- jng to show that the throwing overboard of Mr. Seward 36 a contingency already contemplated by the republi- can leaders. Everybody knows that Mr. Botts was lately in our city, and where he was 80 infected with the Presidential itch that, to the infinite amusement of the public and to his own apparent felicity, be spent a whole week in scratching himself on the Astor House steps. During his stay here the Brooklyn Ashlanders and Mr. Ketchum’s matronly committee of old line whigs were not the only ones who called on Mr. Botts. Not less than seventeen gentlemen of quite another sort including Fhuriow Weed and General Nye, surrounded Mr. Botts in one room atone time. The meeting—for it ‘was nothing less than a meeting—was not accidental. It had a meaning and a purpose. Its chief business, so far as the repulican leaders were concerned, was to’ ascor- tain from Mr. Botts himself whether he would accept a Bomination from the Republican Presidential Convention. ‘The question was put square to Mr. Botts by Mr. Weed; ‘and, to the credit of the gentleman from Virginia be it said’ he promptly and uneqnivocally declared that he would accept no nomination from the republicans or any other sectional party. The republican leaders who had waited +m Mr. Botts with this inquiry were treated to some pretty plain talk. It was Mr. Botts’ opinion that no man they could nominate on their platform could hope for an lection; it was only by a hearty combination of all the ypporition strength that the federal government could be ‘escued from the hands of the democracy. In reply to he catechetical inquiry of the chief inquisitor of the inter- jews, what reason could he give to republicans for sup. orting him, a Southerner, Mr. Botts retorted by saying: *Tell them that though living all my lifetime in a slave Ftate, I have never ceased to be a national man, nor omit- ted a single occasion to denounce the fire-eaters and ex. tremists, not only in my own State but in the slav: oS generally.” Much more of the same sort circum- is, that such an interview should have been hy for without any other evidence it of itself establishes th fact that the peculiar supporters of Mr. Seward have taken the alarm, and have begun cast about for a candidate, Unless he hurries home and sets Mr. Seward will be overboard before he is aware of it. ONE, TWO, THREE. Burlesque Call for the Democratic Con- vention. ‘The following card has been received by us:— Orrick Demooratic Nominating Macutye Co., 87 State errest (up stairs), ALBANY, August 3, 1859. The members of the Democratic Nominating Machine * Company will mect at Syracuse on the 14th day of tember, 1859, fer the purpose of grinding out a State ticket, to be known as the ‘‘Union Dem. Ticket,’’ and also to grind out a delegation to attend the Charleston Conven- tion, to be known as the “ Commercial Machine Compa- ny’s Delegation of New York.”” ‘The machine will be taken to Syracuse on the compa. ny’s private road (the C. R. R.),on Tuesday afternoon. Free tickets will be furnished to members, runners and hangers-on. Members of the machine will man the cranks precisely atl2M. As the ticket has been agreed upon and dele- fates selected, the labors of the company will be compa- ratively light. RICHMAN, Foreman. Sracarkr, Secretary. Chancellor Walworth as a Presidential Candidate. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Aupayy, Sept. 7, 1859. Since the apparition of the Wise letter here , political af. fairs among the chieftains, subalterns and the minor gym- nasts in the political arena have been changing and as- suming complexions 0 eccentric and unexpected as to verify completely the remark in a recent edition of the Hxzaxp, that “verily we may never say that any political men are dead” until the King of Terrors proclaims it ae ‘a fact of his own. However things may seem, we may rely upon it that they will yet receive an unexpected deter- mination. It is wrong for us to take as tho true indications the signs that show themselves upon the broad surface of Political affairs. I mean, of course, with reference to the intentions of the managers, not as to the designs of the people. If there exist difficulties to be overcome, all the Bigns we are allowed to see are but calculated to mislead: The measures destined for true effect are prepared in silence and caution. Now, the choice of the New York democracy seems hitherto to have been limited to the leaders of the two divisions, Dickinson and Seymour, But the heavy freighted bombshell from Richmond has truly fallen with ‘hideous ruin and combustion,” de stroying many of the daintiest pieces of camp furniture under the democratic tents. It has thrown men back up. on reflection, and, as usual, when startled out of the strained and intricate manoeuvres wrought by long con tinued labor, and in which they had become coutused, they have turned back to take a view of the field which they have left behind them. To find a man whose cha. racter and politics will furnish no platform to the bitter contest of faction, seems at last to have become a care. And it is by no means uncertain that, instead of Daniel S. Dickingon or Horatio Seymour being the nominee of this State, the choice will fall upon another person, for a long time now unmentioned in politics, a man of great and wel tried learning, and, above all, of that eminent per- onal worth which in the present days of trouble and dis- cord, we are made to feel is the true guaranty of the popu- Jar support. ‘This man is none else than the venerable Reuben H. Walworth, the last and one of the noblest 0 that illustrious line’ of Chancellors of which the State o Now York is so reasonably proud. Af this choice be truly made, it will, perhaps, prove a wise one. The very reason which the HeraLp urged in favor of General Scott stands true with him—that he is totally unconcerned with any of those splits and ‘wranglings, the responsibility of which attaches more or Jess to the names of all the other lead- ers, and which have created the same number of potty hostile factions. And, be it said, that the people of the State of New York entertain for him a degree of rev: renee and respectful admiration to which no other man can jay the least pretension. A person of this high order, of greut learning, great virtue, and great personal cha. racter, reappearing on the stage, would create a nes tion, from which the mast unexpected changes would flow. Though aged, he ®& still vigorous, and he would only leave hie Jong retirement fresher from repose. But ehould the voice of the people call him fort will witness, in the manner of his action, whether cept or decline the Presidential canvass, a whol contrast with the present theories of political m: i. Stately, dignified, contemptuous of everything below the strict standard of honor, hig manliness will excite general admiration, and at the same time cause a few secretly to NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1859.-TRIPLE SHEET. blush. His success in New York would be certain, whilst throughout the rest of the Union he would be sure to re- ceive the hearty support of the most influential men in the legal profession, a feeling which would not long fail to spread itself amqng the masses of the in the diffe rent States. sa A PEEP UNDER THE TENT. Canals and Ratlroads. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Our cana) policy is kept in agitation under the popular cry of “State works,” but in reality for no other purpose than to allow a set of hungry politicians to feed at the pub- lic crib. Every tax imposed to complete the canals is drawn di rectly from the pockets of the people. The people are plundered for the benefit of political canal jobbers and their satellites. It is a scheme well understood, that the canals will ever remain to be completed so long as they remain State works. It is too good and profitable a job to work at to close it up, It pays well to keep it unfinished. It is too lucrative a mine for the politicians to be closed up. Not 80 to the taxpayers, The question for them to consider is: are the canals profitable to the State? I say they are not. They are a public burden, a loss to the State, and a benefit only toa horde ef idle loungers and designing schemers who make politics a trade. Taxpayers, without distinction of party, who do not look for office or expect to benefit, directly or indirectly, from this notorious public plunder, rally to the rescue, and vote down this barefaced, everlasting robbery. Our canal policy is rotten and bad, and the people can gain nothing by its continuance but increased taxation. The matter is rank of corruption and rotten to the core. Look at the business of the canals for the last ten years, and the diminished receipts will tell the tale. Sell the canals to the highest bidder, apply the proceeds to the reduction of the State debt, and you lessen taxation at once; not alone by cutting off extra taxes that are con- stantly imposed under the special plea of completing the canals, but by thus reducing the State debt you reduce the arly interest of that debt, and thereby reduce the gain, you reduce the taxes by reducing the number of office holders, who draw their substance from the public uurse. Pan iden propositions easily to be un- derstood. Look at the facts, and judge for yourselves. ‘And now let us inquire who the 'men are that adhere so closely to our present ruinous canal policy, and boldly advocate increased taxation. I classify them thus:— 1. Influential politicians and their satellites. 2. Contractors for the work and their friends. 3. Contractors for materials and their friends. 4. Numerous superintendents, engineers and their as- sistants. 5. Gentlemen on the line of the canal who have a few rods of land to sell to the State, whose valuable property and privileges are damaged by the State works, and whose claims are to be adjudicated by the canal ap- praisers. ‘These suffering gentlemen and their friends adhere close. ly to the present canal system from disinterested and pa- triotic motives. Sell the canals, and they will produce something; lei the State retain them, and-they will not. The State would gain largely by the sale, for the State debt would be re- duced, and the revenue increased; the canals, being sold, would become taxable property. The State would derive a revenue from the canals without the expense of main- taining them. Tet us look at the probable result in case the canals were sold:— 1. You would reduce the State debt, and, consequently, the amount of yearly interest to be . 2 ‘You would save the expense of maintaining the ca- nals. 8. You would reduce the public expenditure by means of reducing the number of office holders. 4. You would derive a revenue from the canals as tax- able property. 5. You would lop off all claims for canal damages, &c. But, say the political jobbors, the canals cannot be sold; the constitution provides against it. Well, Mr. Editor, in that case the people will have to abide their time, which is, think, about six years. But, allow me to inquire, does the constitution also provide against the leasing of the canals? If not, the canals could be leased for a term of yeare, under proper provisions, to the highest bidder. This would probably produce the same beneficial results to the State, and insure a revenue instead of a loss. To my mind the question presents two phases:— 1. Canals as public property, and increased taxes. 2. Canals managed by private enterprise, and reduced taxes. Under the first of these two provisions they are worked for the exclusive benefit of political canal jobbers; under the second, the benefit would accrue to the State. The policy advocated by these political jobbers to toll railroad freight to sustain the canals, is a suicidal policy. Ivis robbing Peter (the people) to pay Paul (the canal jobber), Ifyou increase the rates of freight by tolling railroads, you enhance the price of produce to the con- sumer, and lessen the profit of the farmer in the same ratio as you increase the cost of transportation to bring his produce to market. Again, if you increase the rate of transportation through our State, you create a successful competition in favor of other routes to tide water, to the detriment of our mercantile interest. You would damage the producer, the merchant and the consumer, all for the benefit of the canal jobber. The more money you raise by taxation, the more you put in the pockets of idle and designing politicians. It would be an act of grace to cut off the supply and make them honest men. The canals operated by private enterprise could be eco- nomically managed, and afford cheap transportation, which a wholesome competition with our railroads would be sure to effect. Another important question presents itself in this con- nection. Our lake trade rivals in amount our entire fo- reign commerce. Canada, backed by English capital, is straining every nerve to throw this vast trade from the great Northwest upon Lake Ontario and the river St. Law- rence, as the shortest, by several hundred miles, and, con- sequently, the cheapest route to tide water. The Grand Trunk Railw the Great Western and the Welland Rail- ways of Canada, are becoming strong competitors for the iage of the freight. Portland is the terminus of the Grand Trunk; and the Great Eastern, it is surmised, will run in connection. The competition for this enor: mous trade, destined to fall upon the Ontario basin, will be strong. To facilitate its transit to this city should be our aim, not to impede it by onerous restrictions. We want the" canals economically and effectively managed , and the shortest railroads from the Lakes. A NEW YORK MERCHANT. The Monongahela Valley Bank. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. McKeesport, Pa., Sept 10, 1859. I notice in your issue of yesterday a card from Mr. J. Tyler Hodges, publisher of a bank note reporter, 271 Broadway New York, viz: “* Hodges’ Journal of Finance.” Mr. Hodges did make a demand of me for $3,000, or a demand to that effect, on the evening of July 7, and I can prove it at any time required; and I was also urged to concede by Mr. William Branch, a friend and reputed partner of Hodges, to his (Hodges) demand, Branch stating that Hodges could write up or down a bank as he chose. And it is an imposition on the credulity of a too credulous public that they are indebted to him or his efforts for the investigation of the forgeries perpetrated upon the Citzens’ Bank of Pittsburg; and for the utter falsity of his statement I would refer to Hon. H. A. Wea- ver, Mayor of Pittsburg. There never has been any for- geries perpetrated on the Monongahela Valley Bank. J. L. LANGLEY, Cashier. THE CASE OF MR. DILLAYE. ARRAIGNMENT OF STEPHEN D. DILLAYE AT PITISBURG—HELD IN $2,000 BAIL FOR TRIAL. The Pittsburg Journal, Sept. 9, states that the hearing of Stephen A. Dillaye, of New York, on acharge of uttering forged paper in order to secure stock in the Mo- nongahela Valley Bank, of Pennsylvania, took place in that city before Mayor Weaver, on Thursday. The developements made by some of the testimony there given were new and unexpected to us. The points of novelty were as follows :—Mr. Dillaye paid'in to the Commissioners at McKeesport fifty thousand dollars, in- stead of twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, as has been heretofore supposed; his stock was never de- clared void, but was transferred to other individuals; he was a director of the bank subsequently to the exposure of the forgery. Mr. Dillaye appears to have been singularly unfortu- nate in his connection with the affair. We hope further investigations may clear him from even the suspicion which hangs over him. He not convicted on the evidence thus far adduced—and the holding him to bail was right. Mr. Landon, having been committed on Monday last, for a week, was not brought before the 3 hearing yesterday, as had been pre-announ Dillaye’s case alone was brought up. Annexed report of the testimon: E. D. Jones affirmed whom I had this transaction; it was on the Ist of October, 1868; Messrs. Dill: nd Langdon, with the other parties who accompanied them, were all introduced to me hy L. Langley, Cashier of the McKeesport Bank, at about 232 o'clock P.M., at the Citizens’ Bank; had neve seen any of these parties except Mr. Langle vious conversation in regard to negotiating so cates of deposit, and upon his representation to me, Ih ed the money to Mr. Dillaye; Mr. Langley introdu to me thro letter fromm Mr. Seymour, from the Far. mers and Mechanics’ Bank of Detroit: Mr. Dillaye said tl positof the American Exchange Bank, tiate; those certificates were I handed the money, upon tiflcates, to Mr. Dillaye; I sent those at ning to New York. [Witness, looking at the forged certificates attached to his former affidavit, said: “These are the certificates I cashed.”"] Mr. Dilla represented that the Bank at McKeesport designed ke ing an account with the ¢ would want some exchange. retained they would be do in excha ; Mr. Dillaye r ted that they might re- main until Monday, as they might want a portion back for their own use (the use of the bank), as it was worth balf per cent more to them than their own immediate home funds; sent them for collection on the same (Friday) eve. ning; Said to Mr. Langley: “I presume they are all right?) he said “They were;” Mr. Dillaye made no inaterinl re- marks save such as T have Stated; Langdon was not pre- sent when the money was paid lo Mr. Dillaye; Mr. Lang- don had endorsed them, and gone to attend to something about his baggage; the amount of money was that of the face of the certificates; I forwarded the certificates to the Mercantile Bank of New York; on Monday I received a despatch from that bank that the certificates were forge: ries: on receipt of this despatch I immediately started for McKeesport. {Some sparring here occurred between counsel as to the adiigsibility of evidence relating to the visit to McKees port. rm examined—Mr. Dillaye stated the business of the party, Mesers. Langley, Langdon & Kelsey, immediately; he was the one in chief who presented ‘their business; he said they had certificates on the American Exchange Bank, which they wished to get cashed; I knew not who of them had them; Mr. Dillaye asked Mr. Langdon to hand them out; Mr. Kelsey gave me a certified check on a banking house in New York for $2,700, which was paid ; from pre ‘tifl d P- zens’ Bank, and that they aif th rtifeates were nd take a portion of them this money, paid on Kelsey's certifleates, was put in the same bundie with the money paid on the certificates on the American Exchange bank; I looked at the certificates @ short time, and believed them genuine; ten minutes were occupied in paying out the money, which was done in the issue tne Citizen's Bank; Mr. Dillaye’s reason for asking that the certificates sl id be returned was, that the McKeesport Bank would require exchange, and that this exchange would ‘be worth half per cent more than their own funds; the time they occupied from the time they entered until all the money was counted out was ten minutes; one of them. Suggested that, as they were going to McKeespert, some ‘one would have to attend to their baggage; think Langley went with Langdon; two remained, and two had gone out; saw no carriage drive up to the door of the bank after the business was completed; my introduction to Langley was in June or July, some time prior to this transaction; the despatch from’ New York, stating that they were forged, was first received, and afterward they were returned pro” tested, and a letter from the President of the bank was rived also, declaring them to be forgeries; after Mr. Langley’s indorsement I picked them up, but I do not know whether they passed into the hands of any other parties. Mr. Rowland sworn—Was Treasurer of the Commis: sioners of the McKeesport Bank; this money was re. ceived in payment of a number’ of subscriptions, and was paid by Mr. Dillaye; it was'laid by himon the ta ble; the bundle in which it was contained over fifty thousand dollars; the amount of money Mr. Dillaye paid was twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars; Mr. Dillaye said the entire amount was in payment of seriptions to the stock of the bank; the money of the Citizens’ Bank was $29,000, including the subscription of $2,000 from Mr. Kelsey; the remainder of the titty thou sand was in other Pennsylvania banks; the whole bundle paid Mr. Dillaye’s and Mr. Langdon’s subscription; t amount of stock subscribed by Mr. Dillaye stood in the name of Mr. Dillaye, with Langdon, Dr. Huey, Messrs. Kelsey, Rowland and others; the amount subscribed by Mr. Dillaye remained in the bank in his name until regu- larly transferred by powers of attorney; received Mr. Dil- Jaye’s subscription in New York; Mr. Langdon’s subscrip: tion was also received there; Mr. Dillaye’s was independ ent, but not completed, as Mr. Dillaye had agreed to sub- scribe $27,500 in his own name and that of several others; atthe time the subscription was made tho books were opened in New York and $5 per share was paid. Dr. Huey, sworn—Was one of the Commissioners; was with Mr. wiand when Messrs. Dillaye and Langdon cach subscribed $1,100, and $5 per share was paid; re: turned home with the understanding that thoy shoulil re ceive notice; they came at the appointed time and paid the money, as Mr. Rowland has stated; as soon as the subscription was made at McKeesport we went to Harris: burg and obtained letters-patent; after my return, and after the money had been refunded to the Citizens’ Bank, Mr. Dillaye was elected as a director; before the Bunk went into operation Mr. D.’s interest was transferred to other parties; he was a director about a month, until the annual election; the return of the Commissioners of the Bank certified to show that Mr. Dillaye, in behalf of self and wife, and several other parties, subscribed for each separately; by the act of the directors, the stock of Lang- don was declared null and void; none of Mr. D.’s stock was ever declared void. Mr. Swartzwelder here stated briefly the argument against holding Mr. Dillaye to bail on the charge against him. They were summed up in the declaration that there were but two points on which to base the accusation, the fact of receiving the money and being in company with Langdon. Mr. Miller replied that, to say the least of it, if Mr. D. was not guilty, he had been exceedingly unfortunate in bis company and associations; it was unfortunate for him that he received the $27,500, and paid the same to the Monon- gahela Valley Bank. He referred to the fact that Dillaye Suggested to Mr. Jones that the drafts need not be sent on to New York until the next Monday, inasmuch as the new bank intended to deposit with them. It was conceded by Mr. Swartzwelder that the certificates of deposit were for- geries; being certifie of deposit, Langdon must h known the fact; his intention must have been to take up the certificates with the issue of the Monongahela Valley Bank. This intention could never have been carried out without confederates. This, in connection with the other facts implicating Dillaye, made out a case of grave suspi- cion to = the least. Mr. Miller then referred the entire matter to the di: tion of his Honor the Mayor. ‘The Mayor announced his decision to be to. requi in the sum of $2,000 for the appearance of the at the next term of the Criminal Court. Mr. Swartawel- der became bail for his client in said amount. Superior Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Hoffman. Serr. 12.—J. A. Bitling vs. Geo. E. Vanderbergh et al.— Motion to ,discharge attachment, denied; defendunt to appear on Friday, the 16th, at 10 A. M., to answer inter- rogatories. Francis H. Hutchins vs. Geo. H. Wheelock.—I am not prepared to say that no evidence which can be given under this answer will avail the defendant. Motion de- nied, without costs. John T. Ca: iter, vs. H. Duchardt.—The case sworn to by the plaintiff is, that he sold and delivered the cattle on the 25th day of March, 1859, and then agreed to take the note on the faith of the false representations of the defen- dant having an account in the Bull’s Head Bank. It is established to my satisfaction that the sale and delivery was on the 8th of February, 1859. custom is, not to call for payment until after thirty days. Thus ¢ plaintiff delivers the cattle and rests for over forty days without inquiring as to the truth of the representation, if any was made, and then takes a note. He fixes the re presentation at the sale. The positive denia ives strength from the circumstances. Application to discharge granted, with $5 costs. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION IN A small private family, as a Jags cook and excellent baker; understands all kinds of fowls, pasiry and plain eake and, if necessary ¢ will do the plain w mating: thebestof chy ce: ferences given. Cail for two days at 84 Warren st, between Smith and Hyde, Brooklyn. A® EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT DRESSMA- ker wishes a situation as dressmaker and seamstress permanently witha fami no objection to the country. A Protestant family preferred. Call for two days at 122 West 19th st., between 6th and 7th avs. HEALTHY, RESPECTABLE YOUNG man, having lost her child, when. on| Wishes to obtain one to wet nurse at her residen: st. Inquire of Mrs. Higgins, RRIED Wo- hree days old, 18 Leonard RESPECTABLE WOMAN IS DESIROUS OF OB- taining gentlemen's or ladies’ or families’ washing at e. Can give the best of city reference. Call ut 45 ‘West 27th st., third floor, room No. 9. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO general house work and wash and iron. Good elty refer: ence given. Call at No. 11, corner of Park aveuue and Navy street, Brooklyn. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, agcook. Best of city references. Call at 212 West 26th st! for two days, 2d floor, frontroom. A® EXPERIENCED AND TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG woman wants a situation as chambermaid, and to do fine washing. Can be seen at her present employers, 259 Greene st., the third door from Clinton place. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS cook; is a good plain cook. first rate washer and ironer; the best city reference from her last place. Call at 225 West 16th &t., between Sth and 9h avs. A. SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS SEAM. stress, in a respectable private family; understands dress. making and family sewing; can work With the sewing ma chine; no objection to walt on a lady: the best city. reference . Can be seen for two days at 56 West 1th st., third floor, tween Sth and 6th avs, RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS ASITUATION as chambermaid and to do sewing. Good city reference from her last place. Call at 30 Prince st., Brooklyn. SS ea A SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young woman, As seamstress; is capable of doing all kinds y sewing, is willing to do some li to the care of children. sath sts. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Young woman, as cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework ina small’ private family: has the best of city reference, be seen for two days at 90 West 28th st., between 6th and 7th avs. f ne light work; no objection Callat 192 7th ave., between Sud and RESPECTABLE WIDOW WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- £1 tion as dry nurse or chambermaid, or to do fine washing: has the best of city reference. Can be’ seen for two days at 203 2th st., between Ist and 2d avs. ‘ nce SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESEECTABLE YOUNG girl, 18 chambermaid and laundress or_as chambermaid and todo plain sewing. ‘The best of city re om her last place. Can be seen for two days at 213 Wes! 26h at, bes tween Sth and 9th avenues, second floor, front room. ; YOUNG WOMAN small private fa reference, Call at 110 W eee RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A’ SITUATION AS AL. good cook and baker; would assist In washing and trom his no objection to go to # private bonrding house, or abg dy place. Good reference, Can be seen for eae y st, between Spring and, Prinee; SITUATION WAN’ A RESPECTARL - 4A. testant man, a situation AmAN Or gyrdeners cam All either situation with satisfaction w his eniplo well recommended from his last place both forsobriet, capability, Address J. M., Herald oiljoe, for two days. SITUATION WANTED. maid and seamstress; ean cut and: fit td ung ladies’ dresses, and do all kinds Ofpiain sewtn, like to go Sonth; has been dat $9@h fay. near 4th st, in the faney he advertiser is a Pro stant, WISHES A SITUATION to cook, wash and iron. 19th st. - IN A Good city Where to a ste BY A PERSON AS LADY’ hildren's ind YOUNG WOMAN, NOT LONG RETUR. Europe, wishes to'engage with funily, York or going South, to t will be found competent: herself generally useful, West 2ith st., between 6th and 7thava. YOUNG GIRL WISHES “A SITUATION TO DO UP A stairs work and assist io the washing and ironing, “ ogo housework in a small private family, Call at 259 Hudson st., top floor. PECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WANTS A ation a8 wet nurse; has afresh breast of milk; good ference. Call at 102 Bayard st,, in the bakery, for wo RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS chambermaid and waitress, in respectable family. Call at 121 Clinton street, Brooklyn, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES A SITU; i cian eanece Veet chambermaid; is capable of 10 ping and to e charge of grown child: id teacl them the Pudiments of an Enullsh edgeations is willing Us act cept of any Py tyes situation that may_ off References n fer. given. Call at 11 6th st., a few doors from 8d avenue, 3 G AMERICAN WIDOW, IN GOOD GIRCUM. h ‘48 & companion jiable i+ Tidy." “Address Mracd.T- Me Herald olloes SITUATION WANTED—IN i Mid yoace: bhi ag Waiter objection 10 a Bhort dist: reference. "Call at 129 ith urs belweon Sot wig ond fivor, front, for two days, you wt Ren A PRIVATE FAMILY, or chambermaid; has nd Best of eit; between 19th and 2b ss, wee. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermaid and to assist with the washing and (roning; has the best of city reference. Call at 918 Browdway, between Oth and 21st sts., up stairs, {SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A Min private family, a chambermald and xewer, or to do Walting. Call at 217 7th ay., between 24th and 25th sts, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU. ation as cook and to assist in the washing and roning; has the best of city reference from her last place. Can be seen for two days at 188 East 17th st., first floor, front room. N EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WISHES A SITU: A ation us seamstress inn. private family. Call on, oF Address M. G., 1,015 Broadway, betwegn 27th and 28th sts," SMART GIRL WANTS A SITUATION—I8 WILLING A todo general housework. Call at or address 85 West 25th 8i., New York. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A as good plain cook, washer and ironer, with good city re ference; was seven yearsin her last place. Can be seen for two day's at 358}¢ Greenwich st., second tloor, front room, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COO washer and ivoner in a private family; has good referenc Call for two days at 141 7th av. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- A man, in a private rie to fyb eaggey sebes apr in ishing and ironing; the best of city reference can be given, Can beseen for twodays at 110 West 19th st,, second tloor, front room, —_— SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, ‘as nurse and seamstress; can cut and fit childre Clothes, Best city reference. Call at 107 Kast 25th st., second tloor, back room. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as cook, washer and ironer, or to do th general housework in a sinall private family. Best city refe rence. Call at $54 7th av., third floor, back room. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABL A. Sung woman, na cook, washer and ironer. est city Feference. Callat 33 West 2th st., between Broadway and 6th ay. ANTED—FEMALE: wo FEMALDS, Sr reer, | me ae re ATION YOUNG ; 1 aa oT ABL r Rech aad Inindrees oF chasdhértsaut bed Meoedatee, tae. | WW ncaete ho foi prea aly. do usework bt & at 90'32d'st, between 6th and 7% avs, days. NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN WIDOW, WASTED BY Anousekeeper, inn private family, Would not ol ‘to go @ short distance into the country; best elty refe~ rence given. - Inquire at 178 Spring st. ‘ANTED—A bt Bight AS CHILD'S NURSE, BY A. ae a : TeMeon seem oases ter and ca} Inquire ut 63 West 2lst st., Between Gland Gin urge ">" ‘WO SAY : anda half years’ city reference, Call 748 2d ave., corner 39th st., fourth floor, front room. sh, (OED ROO, ETO KOON oieemres aes ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO DO or chamberwork and waiting; th Shera sete ak [eu ‘ave., corner Sth st fourth ns to the country, UATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YounG a nurse and seamstress; good reference given, Can be seen for two days at 147 Hudson ave, Brooklyn. yrao—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ees a Wpenoral housework of @ I private familys is a good plain cook and an excellent Iaundress; or y ferences. hoor, front room, No object would do chamberwork and assist in bas bg Agee 9 and WANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ke herself generally useful; has the very dest young girl, as cook ina first class family; can give ® He eeterkiteca Gan be seen fur two days at 81 King st second | good reeomtns from her lust place. Gain be seen for two days a1 66 High at,, Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ily, “Good cty reference Bomber ina tee a ae Non a York st., Brooklyn, lant place, es WARXTED—A SITUATION TO COOK, WASH AND iron by a respectable young woman, or'as chamberwork: and mailions Good city reference. Call at 38 Monroe st., for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT. wo- man, as chambermaid and waiter, or. PS floor, back rooms, JATIONS WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN; Orie To cook, wast and iron, the other aa chambermatd and ist in washing and ironing and do plain sew! good city Felerences, Call at 464 4th st. between Ist and 2d aves., in the rear, PS ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, 11 YEARS © of age, to take care of children. Can come well recom- mended, Call at or address 133 8th st. NITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG S ‘wornan, as cook, washer and iron ws private family, The best city refe from her last place, Call at No. I plain sewer, Good city reference. Callat 83 ‘st, for Greene s two days. f SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, to cook, wash and iron; best reference given from her last place. Call’ in Smith st., brookigesv are ‘door rom Nelson st., third {loor, front room, for two WA STED-BY A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUNG, WO- in, a altuation ax laundress and chambermalds the best city reference. Call for two days, if not engaged, ‘Went Iuh st., near 6th ave. rear building, frst floor. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS CHAMBERMAID AND waiter by a respectable young woman, Good city re= ference from her last place, Call'at No, 18 Pierrepont i, rooklyn. assist in washing and ironing and to do light chamber. ; Good city reference. Apply at 186 2st work and waiting. st., fourth floor. JITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, S ‘as plain cook, Washer and ironer, or ag laundress. Call at 200 Schermerhorn st., Brooklyn, for two days. Best of city D—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG to do gene work; is a good plain cook, wher and ironer; has the best of city reference. Call at No. 10 Leonard street , third floor, front rooin. ATION WAN’ A PRIVATE COOK WANTS A SITUATION 1 A fi she fully understands her busi i rence. Also a girl to do chamby ing; best city reference from her last place. Call at 118 7thav., between 18th and 19th sis., for two days. RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED WOMAN W. situation ax chamberma family. esth st., between Sth and 6th avs., rear house, SITUATION WANTED—AS WAITER AND PARLOR maid in a private faraily, by a young woman who can give the best of city reference; or would do chamberwork Rione. Call for two days at 273 7th av., between 27th and 18th sts. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE A. “young woman, as cook. in a small private fam: ection to axsistin the washing and ironing. City referenc {nquire ‘at No. 1 Prince st., near the Bowery, in the basement, for two days. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS A Takin cook, washer and ironer.. Can be seen for two days at 137 West 28th st., back room, top floor. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamberwork and plain sewing; or would do house- work in a small family; none but private families need apply. Call at 8 West 27th st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young English lady, to attend atore. Apply at 743 Wash- ington st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE A. Sorng wornan, as laundress; understands, French duting and doing up fine muslins, The very best of city reference iven. Call ator address 1,051 Broadway, between 29h and ih sis., in the fancy store, for two days. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS first class cook; understands all kinds of soups, pastries And jellies; is a competent baker. Can give the best of city Peference, ‘Address 113 West 2ith st., between 6th and 7thaves, ANTS A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION cook; understands all kinds of cooking, pastry, e. dest of city reference will be given. Apply at 134 second floor, front room. AS .. The t 22 st, RESPECTABLE tye oo peed ald WATE x it jon as cook in a milly; an excellent Baker. LO OO eT US Gell sts Brockiva in the store. SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermaid and to assist at washing; the best of city reference can be given. Apply at 130 East 29th street. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. A. itnin asmall private family: is'a frst rate washer and jroner, and good plain cook; can give the best city reference. Call fer two days at 34 Monroe st., near Market. RESPECTABLE WOMAN, OF SOBER AND STEADY 4A. habits, wishes a situation as professed cook: best of cit reference can be gi . Call for two days at 131 Way ph in the basement. COMPETENT PERSON WANTS A SITUATION AS cook; is willing to assist in the washing, or do the house- work is a family. Call for two days at 271 Mulberry st., near Housto! SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, todo general housework in aamall private tally: can do chamberwork and wailing: can prodiice, good rence from her last place. Call at 662 Greenwich st. orner ot Barrow, second floor, front room. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS z el bermaid and fine washer and ironer, or as chamber- Maid and plain sewer, Best of reference from her last place, Call at 703g 3d ave. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY THR day to do dressmaking and children’s clothes. Call at 75 Monroe st. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do plain sewing; is accustomed to the care of children, and is willing to do chamberwork or waiting; good reference, Can be seen at 33 Deane st., between Boeruin and Smith sts., Brooklyn. y erley T PERSON WISHES A SITUATION AS understands cutting and fitting ladies’ and is willing to take charge of one or two chil- ecommended. Can be seen for two in the bakery ICE, RESPECTABLE WOMAN WOULD like to have one or two children. to take charge of at her the best of city references. For fur- ther particulars apply at her house, 159 West 26th st., between 9th and 10th avs., second floor, buck room. CTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS laundress in a private family; understands French fluting the best of eity reference from last place. sat 120 7th av., near 19th st., in the store. Be own home; she can git RESP! Call for two di YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS CI hermaid or nurse; can sew neatly; will be given. Call at 150 M SITUATION WANTED—BY A "RESPECTABLE woman, ina private family, as chambermaid and M- ood recommendations r Gol to do fi has lived in first class families in England; understa fluting. Can be seen for two days at 494 3d av., between 35th and 36th sts., in the store. ECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS bad many years experience and is an excellent baker: can give the best of city reference. Can be seen at No. 2 East Mth st., in the basement. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermaid and seamstress; has a taste for dressing ladies hair, and is willing to make herself generally useful. Call at 217 Pacific st., one door from Bo erum, Brooklyn. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS 4A. chambermaid and waitress or chambermaid and to asaist in the washing and ironing: will be found agreeable, Good ¢ references, Apply at 192 7th ave., near 24d st, SITUATION WANTED—BY A SMART, TIDY young girl, to do chamberwork and waiting, or would he charge of growing children; is a ogy! oy sewer; has ears’ reference from her lagé place. West 27th st. HARD WORKING, HONEST AND WILLING 1,wants 1 sitnation as cook, washer and ironer, or housework; understands her business; is ing. Apply al 424 Broadway, up stairs, A PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS chambermaid and to do plain sewing, or as lanndress; has good city reference from her last place, where she has lived over two years. Can be seen for two days at 251 West 2d st., second floor. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION IN a private family; she is a good plain cook, washer and ironer; can give good city reference. Call for two days at No. 89 92d street between Sd and Lexington aves. RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WANTS A SIT- uation, as wet nurse. Best of reference. Call at 190 t 35d et., between Ist and 2d avs., for two days. NOOR’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT / woman; understands her business in all its bi meats, poult bla custard, omy Il for two days FS FLOUSRREEPER. PERSON OF EXPERIENCE shies to obialo a suuuation ax companion to an invalid tt lads 40 travelling: has nF objections to or to he We aes ig ein tn mal ce herwelt useful; | un- “derntan ig on Muger’s sewing ‘machiie. ~ Best of re- ference. mn AN ured. Avldregs J. 3. corner of Four nga Wey sts, Nev $ i cone OT EY, A‘ YOUNG WOMAN, AS » sation C., cook. wenatier anid fron: can ive “good retention inst place, Call at 307 Hicks at.,two doors from Pa- cific st., Brooklyn, : QUATION, WANTED—BY A-RESPECTABLE YOUNG (2 woman, as a eb rmaid or waiter. Has the best of city reference. 1h at 272 West 20th at. ITUATION. WANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID AND SEW: “Ping, by Feaniciatle, yonag Worna est of relerences. Hat 101 West 16th st., first floor front room. (QITOATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN “D, ag wet nurse; lost her baby two months old. Call at $49 4%h st., below 1th avenue, GITUATION WANTED—BY, A COMPETENT PERSON, , se and seamstress or to do chamberwork and plain ar reference given, Call for two days at No, t i7th st., between 6th and 7th aves. IDUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO \)_ chamnberwork and assist in the washing and ironing: no ghiection to do the housework of: small family. Call at 200 Rast 15th st, GITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG, WOMAN, AS water or chambermaid. Best of city reference. No ab- Jection to go in the country, Call at 257 7th av., between 26th ‘and 27th sts, EAMSTRESS,—AN ENGLISH WOMAN WISHES TO GO inds of family sewing. ,Best of reference given. 62 Wet doth #. neat Gk ae ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermaid and to assist in the washing and froving, or Bee, piaia sewing. Can come well recommended. at at. pe ioe! WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermaid and to assistin washing and ironing. | Tas iuree and a half years’ references from her last place. Call at 83 West 27th st., between 6th and 7th avs. keane WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermaid and seamstress, or chambermaid and to aysist in the washing and ironing. Call at 66 6thst., beween Jot and 2d avs., second Lloor, front room, Cru anion WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, © as. chimbermaid and waiter or to do plain sewing; can do. ail kinds of embroidery. Cail at 83 Gold st., between Water and Plymouth, Brooklyn. QITUATION WANTED—BY A GERMAN GIRL, © as chambermaid and to assist with the washing and tron: ing. Call at 185 26th st., between 7th and Sth avs. GITUATION | WANTED-BY | A YOUNG. GIRL, AS chambermaid or waiter or to take care of children or do plain sewing, Good city references. Can be seea for two days at 509 7th av., between dist and 42d sts. WO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMEN, SISTERS, WISH situations; one to cook; is an excellent washer and‘troner; the other to do chamby wai ‘ashe ing or as laundi Can lived over three years in thelr place. Hast 82d at, LE young woman, as cook in'a small private family and tt assist in washing and ironing: fs & good cook; un bread and pastry; can give three years reference from her las@ pines, Call fortwo days at 410 8d ave., in the store, 0 to 2. ANTED—A SITUATION AS MONTHLY NURSE. IN- quire of Mrs. Thompson, 110 Suffolk st., between Delan- cey and Rivington sis. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, IN A AN AMERICAN FA- mily, by a German Protestant woman, as cook or house~ keeper. Inquire at34 Chrystie st." ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant girl, to cook and assist in washing and ironing, in ® private family; ‘good city reference from her last place. ' Cam e seen for two days at $9 Christopher st., front basement. ‘WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO ‘cook, wash and iron, of to do general housework,'in @ small private, family; good at 39) Tub a i ences; have Call for two days at 164 WO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMEN ARE DESIROUS f r ; one to cook, wash and iron, or as city reference. lan chamberwork ‘and plain sewing or } av., between Sith and ts., for two days. take care of children. Good city reference. Call at el- phi st., Pull \l Atlantic aves., Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO RESPECTABLE phist., between Fulton and Avantic aves., Brookly WwW NYAD—a0TUs IONS, BY, TWO RES z WO RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRLS WANT PLAC or either wonld take housework. “Apply at 164 6th st., betweem avs. C, and B, for two days, ih eek SITUATION BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamberwork and a assist in the and ironing; city reference. Call at 73 West 15th st., be~ tween 6th and 7th ava., for two days. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as good plain cook and first class laundress, ‘The dest of city reference canbe Henry st., rear building, room 6. ET NURSE. HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN, whose baby was stillborn a few days ago, would take one to nurse at her own residence, 135 1st av., € st., top floor. Good reference given and required. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, WASHER AND ironer, in a Re family, or to do general housework in asmall family. Can be seen for two days at 51 West 42d st, between 5th and 6th avs. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, to cook, wash and iron, or to do housework in & small family. Good city reference. ' Call at 129 Smith at., be- tween Bergen and Jay, Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS good plain cook, Washer and ironer, or as chambermaid and to mind children.” Best city reference. Call for two daya at 101 Smith st., Brooklyn. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS: chambermaid and waitress or as chambermaid and fine washer and ironer. Call for two days at 1213¢ 27th st., between 7th and 8th avs, one tocook, wash and iron, and the other as chambe d waiter; the best of city reference. Can be seen for ‘at 77 West 19th st., second floor, back room. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid; is willing to assist in plain. skewing; the best of elty reference if required. Call at 52 Wes: 4st st., for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, JUST FROM EU- 8 Tope, 8 situation ns hotel to attend aber or | linen, keeper. Would not object to going as assistant in refre: nt Foor avy respectable house of business. Address 8., He- rald office. siyen. Can be seen at 96 ANTED—A SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS, BY A is cutting and fitting lothing and the gene- city references giv ral sewing of a small private family; Call at 161 Grand st. 7ANTED—BY A girl, a situatio sewing or embroide days nt 156 West 28th st Wa A young woman, a situ: RESPECTABLE chambermaid; is. wil ‘Good city ¥ RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT jon as nurse wnd seamstress, or chambermaid and seamstress; is faithful, obliging, and-kind to children, and a good plain sewer; good city reference. Call at 142 West 38d st., between 6th and 7th avs. ANTED—A_ SITUATIO: W “Soung woman, as children ence in the care of eh entire char bal self useful; the very’ be BY A RESPECTABLE who has had experi- and can take the {ing to make her- of reference given. Call for two days at 142 Fulton av., Brooklyn. Bar este ares ib FOTN OA TO ¥ ven. Call TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO. "W 4xtart gist, as cook and (o asnist in. washing and troning: hag no objection to goa short distance in the country; best of reference given. Call for two days at 244 9th st. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as first class cook; one who perfectly understands her business in all its brancl can give the best of city refe- rence for the past seven years. Call at 98 West 19th st., second floor, front room, for two day: WASTED=A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, ‘aschambermaid and seamstress, or chambermaid and waitress; the very best of city references can be given. Can be seen at her present employer's, 144 West 14th st., between 7th and 8th avs., from 10 to 4 o’elock, for two days. TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO do chamberwork, or waiting; no objection, to assist in washing and ironing. Can be seen fortwo days at 79 West 23h Bt. Best city reference. to sewyon reasonable terms.” Good city at 168 West 7th st ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, 16 Years old, to take care of children and make herself generally useful to her employer. Can give refe- rence from her last place. Can be seen at her parents’ house, corner of Court and Atlantic sts., Brooklyn, over the grocery store.t ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WITH ro cellent city reference, a situation as cook in all branches; understands meats, poultry, baking, , soups and jellies; wages $9 to $10. Also, areeolee wi and cham- bermaid; takes charge of the silver dining room; wages ‘$7. Call at 216 East 23d st. ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS W *Skensbersiaid ant toon ashing eimaboreast and laundress: is competent to fulfil either situation thorot ly- Has satisfactory city reference. Apply at 145 6th ave., bet 10th and 1th sts. ANTED—BY A RBSPECTABLE YOUNG Gi! A ‘situation to take care of children and do plain sewlilg; she is Kind and attentive, and understands the care of an infant from its birth. Has the best of city reterence from ber last place. Call at 156 East 24th st., room 13. z ANTED—BY A tei Ne RESPECTABLE YOUNG chambermaid and fine washer and ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMEN, situations; one as chambermaid and waiter; the other ag chambermaid and fine washer, or as laundre: give best of city references. Can be seen for two days at 44 Kast 32d st., between 4th and Madison avs., second floor, front room. 8 eat rah A RESPECTABLE GIRL, a situation as cook and laundress in a small private family. Has good ity r cif required. Can be seen for two days at 172 woman, a situation as ys oe s pelle aniek vs, | roner: understands French finting, &c.; the country preferred. West 13th st, rear building, top door, between 7dhand sib avs. | Foner: understands French dating, &e.; the country 4 wn request. Can be seen fortwo days at 243 Houston, second floor, front house. BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION AS governess; is willing to ‘oversee the manage- rardrobe and take full charge of the children; ig competent to teach the rudiments of the English Ianguage. Gan be seen for two days at 102 East 13th st., between 8d and 4th avenues, ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, A SITUA tion ae eaok: fs a good pie and bread baker: is to assist with the washing and ironing; would do cooking, washing and ironing in a small family, Call at or address for two days 154 West 15th st. ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS wet nurse, ina respectable family. Inquire at 473 6th st, near WASTEDIA SITUATION, BY A. RESPECTABLE young girl, a8 nurse and’ plain sewer, or to assist in Call at 81 9th ave., between 16th and 17th sts., chamber until suite ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, who can give satisfactory reference, a baby to nurse at her own reside Apply at 86 Dean st, or to Dr. Murphy, 264 Jay st., Brooklyn, ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A respectable widow: would have no objection to he country; Would be found kind and obliging.» Best of reference given. ‘Apply at 192 East 88d st., second tloor, front room, for two days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- tion as chambermaid and waiter, or take care of children. Pest of reference given. Apply at 27 Amity st., Brooklyn. 7ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Zoung girl to do. chamberwork and waiting in a respec- table’ family.” Best of city reference. Can be seen’ for two days at 856 Ist av., corner ‘of 2lst st.; also, she is willing to nnise children. A’pply for two days, second’ floor, front room V 7 ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation to take care of children and to do plain sewing. The best of city references from her last place, where she lived. four years. Call for two days at 21 6th st., near the Bowery. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS NURSE AND SEAM- stress or as chambermaid’ and waitress, by & young wo- man well experienced in the above capacities: has unexcep- tionable local reference of several years. Call at or address Fannie, No. 4 Joralemon street, near Furman, Brooklyn. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation to mind a baby and do plain sewing. The best of city reference given. Call at or address for two days 254 7th ave., between 26th and 27th sts. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GERMAN girl, as chambermaid in a private family; can do plain sewing, washing and rouing. Apply at the corner of Division avenue and Second at., Willlamsburg, over the grocery store. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ing woman, to do general housework in a respectable private family, or as good plain cook in a boating house: is an excellent w and ironer and a good plain cook, Has the best of clly references, Call at 29 Monroe st, for two days. JANTED-A. SITUATION, BY A RESPECTAR girl, as chambermaid and waiter, a : ing. Call at 108 West 25th st. pe ere a e wast ‘D—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE. y Ning woman, to do chamberwork und assist in the care of children. West 27th st. $$ $$$ WASTED-A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE, BY A middle aged Protestant woman, who under: ave. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS: seamstress or child’s nurse; has no objection to leave the. Call at 227 Mulberry st., rear building. NTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS cook; is a good baker; is willing toassist in the washin, Call at 125 12th st., between Sth and cil W good city reference. avs. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITU- ation as chambermaid or to make herself genefally use- ta A at 264 Wooster st., near Bleecker, three blocks from roadway, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO cook, Wash and iron, Good city reference. Can be seen, for two days, if not engaged, at No. 4 oat. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE G! e SITU- WeAlie occa naaieen eee vakig une ing. Cuan give the best of city references. Call for two at Toor, bac 127 Greenwich avenue, near 8th avenue, second room. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, ag neat, pliin cook, and good washer and {roner: no objection to do general housework. Best city refe rence from her last place. Call at 128 West 27th st., front oom: WASTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL, A situation in an American family, as chambermaid and! seamstress. Call at 166 West 16th st., between ‘7th and 8th ave. —— EEE W ‘tcation to do genteel Meee Le ral hot best references,” Cam be seen for tires days st 72 Walt 6, Wy Aen By A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS chambermaid and fine washer or laundress. Best city references. Can be seen for two days at 104 West 2h st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT GIRL, as chambermaid and walter; no objection to assist in {ishing. Best elty reference. Call at 883 8th avenue, in the Best of city reference. Call for two daysat 145 of children; can bring them up by hand. Best a city rences as to character, &c. e Inquire at 217 West 17th st — J ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN wor A NTED=A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT GIRI i capatte of etig car 2 smal fam ironing; is capable of taking charge of @ as: as plain cook and to assisl in the washing. Best elty re Ci sence.” Gita cook and tp assist in the washing. Best elty ry housek per. Call at 283 6th av, JANTED—A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE Rirl; is 8 good cook, washer and froner; has no to go & short distance in the country; has the’ best of, clty-and « country references, Call at 207 Franklin st, ” W&NTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE s seamstress; understands dress and Tins good ity geference.. Call for two daye at ‘cen 38th and 29th sta., third floor, back room. $$$ $$$ WARSTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITU tion as nurse and seamstress; would like a family going. od city te seen for two days at 112 Chariton s first floor, back room. FANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTAR) itl, todo plain cooking, wishing and ironing in a anal ssi le be Nici: oe oo ? CS last place, and ean Rive 00 nee. Call int No. 7 Bist st., between Broad Way and 6th ave., for two days. mato dbtainir ean acre tel itech nein soh-t Soviets wht thew ‘WANSTED—BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION. ns seamstress; can do all kinds of family sewing: can cut and fit ladies’ dresses, and is w good operator. Good refe- rence given, Apply at 209 East 21st st., first floor, front room: sialon! rca Dhtne d eng WA STED—BY A RESPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN, A. ny tunon, (0. da, general housework, tn a.gmall private family; is a good washer and ironer, cook Call a'88 ave 15, socond floor, back rooms oan 0° Pialn = ‘ANTED—A_ SITUATIO: young gitl, asa good w a private finely. "Good cl todo light we AS CHAMBERMAID oR able young woman; reference to the Can ‘be seen for three days at No. $4 Indy ehe is living with. West 15th st. BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS ‘9 objection to amber work, Inquire at 147 West rth ‘Sphiia SITUATION, BY A RESPEC young woman as a good plain cook and an excellent washer and ironer in a smnail private family. ‘The best of city fer “en from 9 to 8 o'elock wt74 Hammond st., . BY Sher, ironer and plain cod, in y reference. Al irk. Call at 73 West Ich at, In the gear ee ith A RESPECTABLR WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL, ive best of city’ refe- two doors from Dean rence, Call nee SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE to general housework in a small private Terence from her last place, Inquire for two 26th st., between 9h and 10th avenues. ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GERMAN GIRL, twenty-three years of age, a situation in a respectable private family to do the cooking ‘and housework; best city re. ference given. Apply on Tuesday morning, at 35 Bayard st, between 9 and 12 o'clock. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to do general housework ina privaie fi willing to make herself generally useful; good ference. Apply.at 31 Hamilton st., second tloor, frout for two days. " ANTED—BY AN EXCELLENT GIRL, A SITUATION as chumbermaid and 8 willing to assist with the Washing cag private fuunily. | She commendations given, Apply at 14 West 23th we nt alll lik J ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Wi rntacii nd wacom ot AnLE PROTESTANT GTR, the washin ironing. The f a two dag at 80240 as. over the Ger eek Can be seen store, between 29th and S0th sts, sotadabudoes ANTED—A SITUATION AS: CHILD" RSE, ANTED—A SITUATION, AS LAUNDRESS, BY A any Qge; can bring them wp y D ‘and ean the best city reierences as to character and capndil are respectable girl, who can come well rece ed for ‘cter and capability, from her inet place, “Gait fortwo day at 182 au mrerucmted | For two days at 114 Went 11th st, betwoon Ott'and 6th ava! a ttenmncenin at ily ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A . do platy cooking, Yeauling pat TS asoctana mm ti q good reference, wou at 212 Tith #t., second floor, front, be- av, ANTED=RY A YOUNG WOM. ‘seamstress in a respactable privat + and dresamaking, all kinds of embroidery. und. tmaliye aera would do chamberwork and sewing: hs Call at 175 Enst 26th st., between Ist back room. ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO SISTERS, IN other Ax chambermatd and. waltse® three yours’ oy 4 \"tored ’ ‘rom their last place. ‘Call nt 89 Tirkige ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, BY A_ RESPEC. table girl, with the best of city references. Apply to NTE! A SITUATION, BY A RWSPROTABLE WO- U, address Kate, 209 Columbia wt, near Joralemon wt.y Brooklyn, ‘taghs bu cooks Washes Ud ieeeee eae eos ‘0 days. Call at 304 Bowery, between Bleecker au sta. |