The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1860, Page 8

8 —— _NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. First Annivertary of the American Church Missionary Society. ‘Te first apoiversary of the American Qhurch Mis” stonary Society was held last evening in St. George’s eberch, Stoyvesant square. was @ very fair at- tendance of p<reons at the opening of the meeting, the Deay of the church being well filed with both gentlemen and ladies. ‘The proceedings of the meeting commenced by a beaut!- ful voluptary being played on the powerful organ of the | shureb, during the performance of which a large body of @hergymen, heated by Dr. Tyng, passed along the centre Iaisle of tbe church, the speakers, &c., taking up thelr | Bente on the platform, while the other centlemen of the Glevical body occupied sittings in the neighboring pews. Bs the upayoidable absence of the President of the eetety (the Hon. Philip Williams, of Virginia,) the chair ‘wea taken by the Rev. John 8. Stene, D. D., Vice President. Mee following bymo was given out and sung by the eo head 1 Sion! lift thy Fim durt,‘ana daskness, aud the dead Though humbied long, awake at length, ‘And gird thee with ‘hy Savlour’s strength. Put ail thy beauteous garments on, ‘And jot thy excelleace oe known; Deoked in tho robes of righteousness, ‘The world by glories alall conless. No more shal! foes unc! san invade, ‘And 1i\] thy hallowed walls with ie rend; No more shall hell’s ingulting ‘Trolr victory and thy porrows Sones, @od from on high bas hoard thy prayer, ‘Ht band thy rains sba)) Nor will thy watebful Monarch ‘ease To guard thee in eternal peace. Dr. Invine then read the opening collects, after which he Chairman roee and sated that in rising to dischargs the office of President of that meeting he was aurehe | ‘would have the sympathy of every member present when ‘bey coneidered the interposition of Providence waich had deprived them of the presence of the actual Presideat ef that eociety. He fet doubly sure of tha} sympathy ‘when they became aware that the Preaideat’s bosrt and =e wore with them and that he gave them his oor @ial support, as would soon be manifest when they hoard ‘the address tbat he had sen! them aud which would then read. “ne ‘The Rey Dr. Dram then read the address, ia which the ‘Dresitent — recommended the objects of the goxiety | fe the meet ‘The Rev. De Tyne then read the annual report of the society, which was a very voluminous document and eeoupied some engin ot of time in tho readin Tho report gave the reas\ns for list ment of the present society, and the use of the secession from the old or parent body. It ‘that the common interests of the missionary muse had for twenty-five years been exslusively maa: ‘aged in the Eptecopal church by ® Board of Missions ap- by the General Convention, and that the oon- Broctors of the Live | i me, aering, Cans time, had no png ta the dispoea) of at the members of rican Charch Miaion Society had patiently and fatthfully devoted their money aad eflurta Wwards tuis eause, but that from the very commencement, the work- tage ‘of the Board of Missions had not been satisfactory, tho manehy the General Convention held views in pa = a to the members of that society. 2‘ier of the differences of opinions oe Dodies, the report went on to atate (bat nt ociety and meeting was to missionaries who would teach the doctrine of the Gospel fal gene spr by the evan getical portion of the Episcopal church, and trusted the meeting would give the execative every support to carry bg Oo this object ‘The Right Rev. Maxton Eastsvny, DD, Bishop of Mamacb usetts, oflered the following resolution —~ Resolved, That the true principle of operation io mis stonary labors, as well as in other works of benevolence, te by the voluntary amociation.and action of Christians Bnited in sentiment, and governing the distribution of ‘their own funds. To which he spoke to the following elfct:—He expressed his gratitode to the Committee of Arrangements that they bad allowed htm the privilege of standing and addressing ‘an audience on such a subject in the very city where he had weed twenty years of his life—where he would bo able © the faces of many who had been co workera with Some, nay many, of these had gone to their rest, a § he was thankful to all bounteous Providence that many still remained. He had expested to have met mome Of them thefe that night. He had expected that sot oaly ‘was be Wo have given encouragement to others, but had ted to receive Fome himeell to help him on in the forage” He Detieved the society was noble and ele- in tts objects, and would meri and obtain npoa it ‘Whe pik # of Whe chief Miesionary from on High. The reso- jation spoke out the great principle, and was, therefore, iu Meelf a troiem. The members could not give the princ.ple feo much houor. The church allowed greit aod trae Uberty to ite members, and therefore the eald priacinle formed the only basis upon which the cause could ea factority and heartily work well. He was tu favor of « voluntary mi association—an organization in which all were agreeing to work together to difuse the “glad tidings of great joy.” Others, he knew, had held @igerent views to bis own. He would ask, hed the pre Bent aud past working of the Board of Missions thrived? Baad the work commende! ftself among the peopic wao bad had the most important part lo do with it, numoly, She farnishing of the funde? Whathad been the result A lukewarmocer, & declining of attachment, and at last Wd ifference vo the influences brovgls to bear, and the re- Boalt thereof. Those who agreed with bim may now coms ut, and in the formation of this society take the right mad bopest course. If they wanted examples for ea ‘ ment, let them look at the Chureh Missionary So- ciety in England, which had commenced with a email but united band, but which had gradually tacrease?, wot! aa working power was great ini deed. ‘Tens of thovsauds Of perrons have had to blees that society for the light of Bvangelical truths, and be hoped to see the day when the game should be said of the American aburch Mission coiety. He looked for powerful support from the Iniety f that choreh, and he felt sure they would cheer them with their prayers and the offerings from thetr sub- ‘ance. They would here be able to see where their money Was going and bow it wys being employed. And Farther, that they cOuld have the power to provent the fortering of that spacious work which was not only mis Fepresenied but entirely obscuring the work of Christ ‘With the riteal aud superstition. Un these grounds, aod | With the blessing of beaver, he looked for the suczess of the socity. The Rey. N. H. Scnevcx, of Baltimore, seconded the reeciution, He #tated thai be also felt happy there present to participate tn Church Missionary Society, with extraordinary, | intorett, wheredy they could look on the action of the Ghareh. He’ tolt that be hed bo ng to may in further Of a resolution that was all in fteelf that could be said. Nothing covld be more distinctly pronounced. That prin- ciple was based upon orthodox Toeology—man's free agency, which every page of written revelation tender to confirm. It was quertioned whether they could exercise that liberty {a the diffusion of the Gospel through mis- sioner. An inquiry bad bone made a8 2 whether they grould go tarther chan where they were delegated tog at being he Aret exerciser of tho which be looked upon one of the moans The Catrch Convention bad pet certain upon the missionariee, and the question was asked, Wuether {¢ ‘was ft to overs the prescribed limite!’ fie would sak, “Why now” only euch as was ‘bem take pattern ap ‘ne power the Convention held was wen them by the members. Lot lear & lesson from the Caurc! of who, with ail ber errors, permitte! @ fuii woope of liberty to ber mim! laborere He woul! recom: that the motto of the society be, “Miesionary Libérty.” It was the mottoon the ship ‘that carried Paul on his missionary voyage, It was for this warcry that the martyre bad shed their ous blood. The speaker invited all the church to ip extending this precious boow. He exborte! them be earnest aud \nsiant in their efforts If it were for Rothing else than to check the preaching in their own of the errore of Germany—Germas rationalism | fand the other mistakes of German theology. Tey wero Rot to be considered how far their limits exteadet, ba to hook to the bigher law which said, * Go ye into all the world.’’ He for one was not to be stayed by resolatioas er canoes, but woald work upoa that broad rule, and ‘With. auch a body of clergy ani laity a8 be saw before him to beck him, be augured for the society a no leas Oriilaote future than the present of the Eagiish Churco Missionary Society. The Rev. W. &. Nicsotsox, D.0, ia moving the next | | Teeolutioe— 2 Reeolved, That in view of the vast felis now open im our own and in other lands, for missionary lavore, every disciple of Christ is called upon and encourage to @o Die utmoe! to extend and Dail up the kingdom of bis Lord and Saviour. Said that be only wished be had the power to do jas. ties to his feelings in trying make the resolution the more compreheosi re. re were two impor fan! pointe coanected with the resolation; frat, the work 1 do, and second, the opportaniy of doing M. These be considered ‘showkt resco matualiy oar With the other, The resolutiow stated that they were to “eatend and belld ap” the Kingdom This was the work of the Charch Missionary Society—of eacn undividet member of 1. There wag an ob!\gatioe cpoa them to do Vale work. God honored them by making them o9 work Ors io the great work of the Gospel. He aright bave oar- ried out bis great mercy Without their assistance, bot be Was willing to make them the inevramente of his Dire grsce. He contended that ihe Kingdom of Cnrist was vot the paraphernalia of charch worship. the raved that forme t that kingdom. trae mom ber of every congregation forme! @ part of that king dom, and t0 bring lost souls into this kingdom war the proper way to extend and bold it Added Is extending It. As Epiecopalines. Aad es body of charchmen banded loge (her, they #hoald voldly throw Sieur colore before the wind. ile coctsnded thet a world over, wherever the love of Carin) died ta, soul, there was @ member of Christ's kingtom ‘The Geld of their labore lay everywhere—the Eu, to the South, even im the city (tae, The feld wa wore the workers? The former epeaxer ian rations ‘isc He desominated | | infidelity,” aad this was ved from e sebversion of ee hel jedath. Ths promulgators one “Se coald only fe io its both doctrines. Toey who amdred and ory seven laborers. salad ny Go meagre and #) yor they uttered, — ‘hie cause, Wout Would b ood work by the biessing of the Soa of Darut ” ioe ‘The Rev. R. B. Craxtom, [) 1), seconded the resolution had been the privilege of bis boyhood that he met one Wwained ia the way of traih, aud be bat been taagut toat when converte not only to beuelt the pariy periencing ine but that he shoud wot + from we ree chorea we 8 Fy he ory member | =. y ‘a Westero dincess, He furthor stated ‘that in the wide field of the United States, out of the thirty millions of inhabitants, there were Bot more taan ‘one million who even professed the Episcopalian faith, and certainly not more than one hundred and fifty thou- sand who were ‘communicante. He, therefore, considered they bad yet moc ‘work 40 do in the ca x80. Aa to the ritaal the speaker fed not undervalue the ordinances at proper times, places and seasons, but be contended tn favor of ing pare Christianity fivet. Ho felt the necessity for 1d feit conident of its sic esa, He mate some Ireland, and stated that duriog th» terrible piece ag were the first to render atsistanoe Freea tin maid the maw aosiet aw Bociely an allusions to i the chureh, ae eens aes sb foe of I ity to onl | s ge parish of St Gevrges bad done more ia the use than any other ordinary six parishes in = “7 They. were not setting themselves up in opposition ty 1! | reciples of ube chur, but was in favor of the teaching of tra true Cnrietianity, bates Dr. Newros moved the next biyaaran _ ureronee ae he a5 +i aia remarks an neh yo a censored pond missionary syatem sendiog oui troops to tho relief of Lucknow, and ir discovering, when there, ‘hat all was useless, and ip ha gg of saw would the Queen of Bngiand bave dove discovered such outrages in the commireariat , but to rise and inquire into the matier and Alltreated armies. ‘Must the Society do in The wrong bread had been givoo to the for the bread of life, and it was their dnty true nourishment be given that sbould He also compared ate a farmer Plant tares and expecting wheat for bis harvesi. yin io a very humorous strain, seconded the re- Abd iD the course of his remarks alluded to the tof the Prince of Wales, when on the ovcasicn of 8 individually bad expended nomen te ify a simple cariogity with regard Wo @ “royal bo, pat fg ly wished Heaven to bouotifuly bless, hat when the King of Kings was interest. ed, there should be no niggard ines in sapply of fun @ reeolutions were wil adopted. After a collection bad been taken up, the meeting was dismigsed with the benediction. 1. fF course of the 3 elie EE i if 2 i F pan iF x 3 | @ud he thought Reopening of the Rutger's Female Insti- tute. The Rutger’s Female Institute, haviog lately been re- moved from Madison strect, its old loality, to the batld- ings that have been prepared for ita use ia Fifth aveuue, between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, was for- mally reopened last evening, the exercises commencing at eight o'clock. There was a great number of ladies and gentlemen in attendance, 80 much #0 that the chapel, or jectare room, in which the exercises were , war densely thronged, even the reporters, who are supposed ‘to gain room everywhere, had to succomb to the crush of the crinoline, and were obliged to take their notes standing, or else make tbe top of the pian? a temporary deak. The galleries were chiefly oscupied by the young lady students, and were the chief objects of attraction, as thoee below every few moments disoovered the face of some daugbter, sieter, or perhaps even something desrer. On the platform and eurroanding the pulpit were the Rey. Drs. Ferrie, Krebbs, Spring, West and several others. At the hour appointed for the opening of the geryicee, the Rey. Dr. Krebbs rose and made & few istrotuctory remarks, explaining the cause of the meeting, aod, in con- clusion, he suggested the propriety of making the Rey. Dr. Ferris President. The reverend doctor accepted the pos) tion, and reqnested the Rev. Dr Spring to opentbe exercises Witt prayer, at the conclusion of the prayer, which was very eloquent and impressive, the young ladies rang a bymn, after which Mr. Pierce, one of the officers of institute, addressed the audience, exp!aiaing the cause of the removal, and giving a brief description of the pro- grees the institute had made, He said that the institute ‘was founded in the year 1838, in the Seventh ward, where it bad remained until ite present removal. The ‘iret year there were 580 pupila, and up to 1850 the average atteu- dance was 390, but after thal year the number began to dimipisb, and they at last perosived the necaseity of fol- lowing the growth of the city and go up town. But in coming into their present more central poeition, they Still retainet the same roles, regulations, brary and ucientife apparatus that were contained within the walls of the old edifice. In speaking of the library he men- tioned that it contained twenty two volumes of original compositions of the graduates of the inttitate, some of ‘whom pow were acting a8 missionaries afar off, and some were mingling with the world, while others had gone to } the great judgment seat of Heaven, He stated that at the | Commencement of the school in their prerant locality the | number of puptis was but seveaty dve, while now they numbered 301, a very large increase for the apace of a few weeks. He concluded by mak\og some oonipli | mentary reference to the exertions of Doctore West and Ferris ip'estabiiahing and supporting the inst\tute. The Rev. Dr. Kumnus, President of the Board of Tras- toes, delivered a short address, ia the course of which he faid that Rev. Dr, Ferris had presided for seventeen years, and to him was owing the great success of tbe institute. Tt was at dret meant ase local school, but had at last | ee that parties came from all the States of the | Unioa. He proveded to explain the use of the different rooms in tbe new building, sash as the laboratory, room for morning worship, recitation rooms, > , amd brought bis remarks toa close by speaking of the groat atvan- | tage to society that was to be gained by educating the fe | males in a fuished and Christian manner. | _ The mudfence were here again edited by another from the young ladiew, which received the app richly merited. At ta close the Rev. Dr, yor was called upon to addrees the paptls and their friends aud relations, He did 60 in the moat happy style, likening the pr anniversary of the tnetitate to a’ ‘3ilon wedding, having nearly arrived at tbe dignity of calling tteelf a quarter of a ceotury old. He complimented the young | ladies for their great proficiescy, and, ike his predeses- | sor, urged the great necessity of educating our woweo, inoorder that their powerful influence may {a tara in | struct our men as they grow up | Rev. Dr. Hasan followed, aud joined bis covgra | tons, with thoee of the rest, for the success of the | tu The girle enng another song, and the Rey. Dr. Hiren: oem, Of the Union Theological Seminary, the Rev. Dr. West and others, addressed the assembly, oom li necting them on their present advancement, and urging them oo G it to continue, if not surpass, their present endeavor. Af- wth the usual) benediction, the company retired at a late The Institute was thrown open for the ‘napeetion of pa- trove and their friends, yesterday afternoon, and crowds w Jed themselves of ‘tbe opportunity to 6 through the ding and critically exam Meteorological Register, The annexed table shows the temperature of the at. mospbere in this city during the week ending October 22, ‘the range of the barometer and thermometer, the varia. tion of wind currents, and the state of the woather at three periods during each day, vis: at 9 A. M., and 3 and BP o'clock P. Mi I i 94. Mu. ora. oP. a. Satarday—Morning clear; aftornoon and night overcast, Sunday—Morning overcast; afterscoa, rain; night, beary rain a ning clear afternoon, overcast; might, \* Teretay—Clenr all day and nicht. Wedvesiay—Morniog clear; afternoon, cloudy; night, clear. Toursday—Morning clear, afternoon cloudy; night, clear aud moon! ight. Fridag—Moro ing and afternoon cloudy ; night, rain Saturday—Cioudy , blowing freeb all day POSTAL DIRECTORY. ana Domestic Matis. TIME OF CLOSING AT THE XEW TORK UPriCt. ‘The Post Office now clonte at balf-past six o'clock P.M. sien) of seven. aa berets: Domaenye.... Peroat Mane. ouseay (molls claws 0 this edico™ | Caroma. By menmnshio ——, oa Thorstay, No 0 went on to recite some of his | Medical Commencement. ANNUAL ADDRES# TO THE STUDENTS OF BELLEVUB HOSPITAL—REMARKS BY SIMEON DRAPER, PRO PESSOR MOTT AND DR. M’CREADY, ETO. ‘The annual introductory address to the course of lec- ‘tures to be delivered to the medical students o! this city, at the Bellevue Hospital, during the ensuing winter, was delivered yesterday in the lecture room of the bospital by Dr. J W. Francis, President of the Medical Board. About two hundred students occupied seats in the gal. jery, and among the gentiemen oocupy ing seats in the pit of the lecture room were Simeon Draper, Moses H. Grin- nell, Isaac Bell, Jr., and J, B. Nicholson, al! Commission- ere of Public Charities and Corrections. The following were the principal medical gentlemen present:—Dr. J, W. Francis, Dr. Taylor, Dr. McCready, Professor V. Mott, Dr. Wood, Dr. Greene, Dr. Gouley, Dr. Alexander B. Mott, Dr, Sayre, Dr, Church and Dr. Flltott, Simon Dearem, President of the Commission- ers of Public Charities, was the firet speaker. Be addressed the meeting in behalf of that Board, whieh, he said, on account of the great amount of good resulting from {te operatione, wou!d commend itself to the sympathies of all clarses. It bad been the earnest ndeavor to merit all the respect and support which can ‘ve bestowed on it, and neither paing nor expense had been *pared to place itona guitadle footing, as, previous to he present Board of Commissioners taking the manage- ment into their bands, great confusion bad prevailed, aad much of the good which might have resulted from its operations had been counteracted the present Board had experienced much difficulty in the beginning of their ca- reer; but now the affairs of the inetitation were in a more patisfactory condition. pect fous last aix months the sum of fifteen thousand dollars had deen spent to bring itout of chacs,and be believed their eflorts might be considered satisfactory, and this result is due to the members of the preeen’t Board of Commissioners. Ho coa cluded by again Tecommending tbe Board of Public Cnari- lies to the ig rin and consideration of all classes. Protessor V. said be aj before them as the representative ot th ‘the Medical |, and that happened Decauge he was he oldest member of that Board; not bis intention to deliver a lecture on medical science? 80 much as to introduce Dr. Francis to them. Ho would, however, take thst opportunity to remind them of the great opportunities thoy had to improve themselyes in the science of medicine in the icetitution before them; and at the same time he would remind them that it would only be by industry and perseverance they might hope to aitain any eminence jn the profeseioa sbey bad chosea. A bigh state of proticiemcy in the theoretical part of their profession {a not all they would require to become skill- ful pratitioners; they would have to attend strictly to hos. pital practice, and i the different wards of the institation every facility would be afforded to enable them to become thoroughly proficient in the practical ag well as the theo- retical department ¢f their profession. Dr. J. W. FRanci8, President of the Medisal Board, then addressed the students, and said he again appeared before them, though not without reluctance, but it was a duty required of bim a& President of the Medisal Board. He would much rather some other member of the Board should address (hem, for be was an old man now, and was every duy more deeply impreesed with ghe remark ‘that it is @ very hard thing to grow old gracefully.” On former occasions when be sddreseed them he bad to call -their attention to the past history of the institation, without reference to the future. Bat now the adminis tration of Bellevue Hoepital is changed; it is lodged in the bands of four gentlemen whose names are ag familiar as “household words,” Since their iast meeting many alterations aud improvements had been made in the jartitution] of Bellevue Hospital, and it now presents itself to them as the first medical institution in the land, and ihie marked improvement is to be aitri- buted as much to the new code of laws as to the ew board of managers, and Bellevue Hospital ig now a grea: triumph and a great success. He did not intend to deli yer @ lecture cn apy specific medica! audject, but should merely point out to them the numerous opportunities for imprevement which are presented to them in the instita tution of Bellevue Hospital, aud should the students nog Jeot to avail themselves of these opportunities, it would be the cauge of a live long regret‘othem In ali the wards of the hospital every facility wou'd be afforded them for the study of their profession, and ail that remained was for them to avail themselves of those advantages. Hare minded them that they are ever to bear in mind that they are acoountable to their Divine Mister for the proper ure of the knowledge thus placed within thelr reach Fay! ous calcmniators will ever be found detracting from the merits of every profeseion; but though’a flue or a bollor burst, tbat does not prove that the invention of the steam engine is DOL a great public bevefaction, or that the use of stesm as @ motive agent abould be abandosed. #0, although medical eclence may not have achieved all that could have been desired, though some diseases stil hal fied the skiliof the most learned practitiouers, it doos not prove that the whole system is faulty, for, acoordiag to the statistics of London, it was proved that the average duration of buman lie had been lengthened tea and & balf yoare. A science which could achieve #ach a result ng this was #urely ove of the greatest and uobleet pursuite which could eugage the attention of man Dr. Fraxcs then informed the students that De Alex- ander B. Mott bad offered a prize for the best dissection of the head and neck, the prize to coosist of a complete set of surgical instrumeni# for ampatating, operatiog and trepaning. It is to be competed for by all the stadente ia thie city. W. McOeeapy next addressed the students, and faid ines the crown and aim of all their medical stadies were the practice of medicine in the future years, That is the task to which they have devoted their lives To do this they must make the moat of their + oppor tunities, ‘They mnat attend in the wards of the hozpitals +e or else their studies will be of no practical utility. The advantages to be derived bere, aro, in his opinioa, un equalied, Bellovee be ng the largest panper hospital in the world, and one where the student will bave aa op- portunity to study every lass of disease. At the conclusion of Or, MeCready’s remarks & number of medical gentlemen inspected the different wards of the hospital, and expressed their approbation of the lean!iness and airynees of the rooms. The Lord Mayor Elect of London TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, + Your correeponden},E. T.,” ia bie remarks upon the Lord Mayor elect of London, shows that he knows nothing of the audject. It is true Sir W. Cubitt ia a very eminent builder. He stakes tne desigoation of “Fish monger,” however, from being a member of tho Fisa monger’s Company, one of the ancient guilds of the City of Lopdon. According to ita charver no person cas carry on businces within the city limits withoat being @ free pd one of See, by can be hold aay civic ~ without being also a Liveryman. These privi- “4 may get by inheritance from his father, by ap- festa or by purchase, payment of prey heavy aleo the Derpetuation of the hereditary right bmn pal Many Keneratiogs @ man's vas. pees bas, in a majority of cases, no all pany prenticesbip the coeur. In purchase ® man may make The Fisbmonger® is one of the oldest, ant, 1 believe, with two exceptions, the wealthiest company, and if Sir W, Cupitt tt got meceing Ae by purchase, it would be a very D nigecamenimbtes 4 14 si "Teer rnin oar 23, iseo. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS. “* “SITUATION AS ‘00K yermald ‘or cbarn| ‘and to assist with the washing aod irom: tent ot reference. Cal) at 110 Weat st, drat SITUATION WANTED—A® COAMBERMAID AND waa Duree, ar to cook, aad irom ins ema.lfamiy. Good city reference, Ing Inquire at 161 Bast 26h J, te family. Can be ween As 171 Woon a. for A TOURS WOMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUA. A. don aa cham bermait and waitress, or chambermald, to ke care of children and sew. Pieper a 46 West Twenty third at. PITUATION WANTEO—AY A RESPECT ADL. grod Coot, washtrandtroner. Good Ne-obpecthoe (9 go'm short dst ce, it the teen Cor wo daye at 991 Greenwich st. In aire ® ker present em RL, oly referenge. country. Can be rear building. A RBSPRCTARLE WOMAN WISHES 4 SIUATION AS ‘sin cook: ond washer and ironer: 20 ov ectira thert dutenoe into the courtry. with a small family. re for two days at 128 Cilntow st, secoud floor, fromt | ESPROTARLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA a cbambermaid and weltv@ng; w. ald aoeint In the 4 trootne if re red v reference. To MS Wea 004 bare, second story, frout room, for two vss bes (UOUS WANTED TEMA a SIs UATION ~ AS FINST OLARS Kk, Asis fini a me pa Btinte — Sa ASSSranines sea Ae 173 Eitza- NTED—BY " tovake te care charge | | and waiting, Sight yours of So Seat Flees ‘tt, Brooklyn. Can city reference gtven. Oall be seen fortwo days, RSPROTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHR9 situation, = ae eee oe, waitrere, eearastreas and chambermaid In rTvo de we fi Tamiy; beat ot cy rete. 4 rence,given. Apply for two West 834 at. RESPROTAN EB WOMAN 13 DESIROUS OF GET. ioe 0 hele oak wee, et her house, she having lost her own two woeks ola); references cxchanged. Apply cor: ner of 49h at and 24 av , iret Goor, back room. A A XUR-R-LONG ACCUSTOMED TO THE CARE OF Jeciion to go wahont distance ia ‘Refsoaaey or oes iy ive ‘ee in the cor or 10 weave Imowt vauatactory city ref reference. Cail on or addrere lit Tistste third floor, back room, for two éays. YOUNG, WOMAN WANTS A, SITUATION TO DO keneral housework; is an excellent wasber a” Gen cbme well recmamended from er last place. ‘Iuquize si Ne Mulberry st: in the bakery. SITUATION WANTED—AS XURSE OR WAITING A ‘hnald. to accompany a fauni'y to. New Orleans. Avpl Ai My Seating’s, corner of Bast 14th st, and 24 A.M. to A GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS LAUNDRESS, OR 4o do the cooxing, washin and froning of @ ema! fatally. Cail at 169 Water at, and Bridge, Brooklyn 24 av., from SITUATION WANTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, as chamberm id and plain sewer, of aa eh ta- waltrena in a private family. Ono give sallafao- tory rere 2 from oe ee oe re. teen at bo 4 oor eee ‘West 16 third RESPROTASLE GIRL, WISHES A. SITUATION a8 Iain cook, washer troaer. Best reference xiven. | Gali of 44) 6b av, between 29th and J0th sts, room No. 7, A= SITUATION WANTED-BY A RREROcAR chambermaid and 2 q woman, ton (b tane care of “child en and do Dauberworts reference. App)y at 36 West kb st, between SN ave, Wop flocr, vaek room. ang woman, WANTED-—DY A RESPECTABLE WomAD, *@ comretant nurse; ghee ~ ony po dare'ot a ba from is birth and is @ good stamsairess. quired geod Av scme Call for wo daveat Mh in or De'ween Sid and 33d wis, ig the store. RESPRCT. Le yo WOMAN WAN'S A sita Lon £8 wel nurse, wbo has recentiy lon her baby, two mouthe cla. Inquire at 106 Kavt 2iay at,” Aret loor, frost room, for two days. GIRL, LATBLY ABRRIVEO, WANTS A Str AgION 10 do sbainberwork and vlaia sewing. Cail st 27 Roose Veit et, room No. 8, eecund floor. kh ePRCR ARLE GIRL WISHES A tre is her'ias lise "Gen tse see ‘uaull “aasaed oor, front room SITUATION WANTRD—BY A RESPRCTASLE GIRL, to ko a ook in & private family: ism y004 cook and as ironer; or 10 do geéneral housework. ‘Sth at., in the base- A Grcellett washer and ne the beet of, references. Call at Xo. ne near the Bowery. JOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION Af CHAM” bermaid in a respectable family Good reference. Oa a No. 2 Court st , seovnd door from Mill, Brook ya. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN. AS laundreas: thoroughly understands her business. Goot city reference from Inst place. Cail for two daye at 253 West At, in the rear, between 9 and 10 o'c.cck., RESPROTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WISHES A shuation in a private family as childrer's puree, under: Sands hing cha’ ce of & young infant, no objection lught | ‘and plain cau make bereell penemal ie Hen city reference. be seem from 9 until 2 Cao ‘th ar, ip the dyer’s office. RESPRCTABLE sogwe GIRL WISHES A SITUA. tlog to do chambersork and plain . fork ane take core of Children. eet city refereaes fro Net i Onli for two days at 121 West 20th at, toy tor, Spermonanes YOUNG woman WANTS A SITO ios private do general housework Good reference. ‘Call st 135 Tub av., deweon tuk wed 20th ote AS AOS eal wane 5 A ox ieee po veo between ‘the store. A ZOMAN (A PROTESTANT, WANTS 4 SITUATION - or Iaondre @; be ts willing to make wos 4 Teleresce it fequited. "Cal for 10 SON NT Croney ty otherear - SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE | yonrg woman, aa And wa'trees or chamber a sod ee snot he yy and ironieg, or ont | Seb Shesta besteon’ ovina’ as ore woth sotleg RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. tioa am chamberma' or walter, or ty emniat with shildre= sanjection to £08 thor! dist see in ths country; oan give ood (ity nfertuce. Cail wh 208 We a A FITUATION WANTED—B A RE)PROTABLE GIRL, to do chamberwork and nd. waiting 3 40 plain se view, oF 16 iaxe care of cdlldren; gond city re‘erence Usil at 218 Ay A, corner of 15th st, Cver the grocery store, third floor, froai room. poe 8 | YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL WISTTE? A SITUATION na pean auaptapreraeearess given, Onil at | 1 PROTESTANT GTR! WANTS A SITUATION TO 00 general howework — The bes of cily refevence can be Fiven._ Apply at a8 Went #3 A RESPECTABLE OBRWAN GIRL WANTS 4 s:tUA | | LOD ae oFOk ‘and ifoner, or to 4o cham! med ‘emily, Please call a) 29) Livustoa A competent for euttin; RESPROTARL. RY YOUNG WOWAN Wierres oO SITUA. Lich As seamstress, a, to 6 vara fuate. ove i aITCATION WANTED NY A PROTE TANT wa man, a0 ret re x ° * Yee a | references frem fret lye families Cai ( | Amy et, in the rear A‘! +RAMETRENS.— WANTED, & ni my A semmetrees, who iaterstas camtiy sewing, bose’ nod girl abd. indies’ dresees willenout by vee Frek, A permanant situation preferred. 19h at, near 6th av , second oor, frout rom. de esea at 87 A‘ RRSPRCTASUR TRE, WANTS A SITUATION TO DO horeework in & eas) faulty, or oF Wonld do cha wberwork aaye'et 9 bam ie aeonod foo, Lavy GOING SOUTH 18 Destaovs OF FIND pinge for a {alubfnl, bosest and Ona be seen for two RBAPROTALLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU A- 90% anf an excel ent washe: iroeer, food brad int cok. The beat Sf chy reteronesn, pastry . p-) Jha, it 6 Sink wre. bet Pas ye a ween Fiftees' a YOUNG GIRL WANTS Al Eten oe PAs. J And iron an: do chaw ber: ‘Seveotsenin a 4 gt Tor ca ad Py Are, a rine A BITUATION WANTRD—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS Doree aod seamrirene. charge of & be ashamed ned ie ata A pet, bear Washinton pinon. $e 7 ATION WAN'RBD—BY A HIGHLY Baerace. Diy competent Women, ae exverieneed gu: A mrionor, 19 ale & LOM fewer, ‘tas ine # from ber lat ouplever Oia be seen for o0@ y band Suh ata, SONG Woman WISHES « STTC A. berm als aod waltrens, hag no objection to Beat of city reverence. me a ‘And ironing. Inquire + PH von ”. floor. a FEA MSTREA~ AOOUBTOMED TO Bake rf SET ING, £A gene cmporment bs cay No 68 Rast | A TOgNs, wow, Ante C «tt aTios tT) we Ayaka Tom eae re corer tae. “ad AS Ao tee si aad As omni re betes 3a'nnt 3 nvm wart, {ea a8 COOK | 99 Thompsoa ot , in the rear, | } s vie tn a ames ao gE ft | been for two duye at 0 Raat SN | ae 004 Sate ass SITUATIONS eee er nag A Srishet casreatt Aamncras's erg. Po Soe ar sin cgere cane epost 102 RESPECTABLE 2 r @ituation as one dor two days as 227 West B0ih ot between Sth and Sih Sem, ARSPEOTAVLE to do gene: 'ANT® A SITUATION AS CHAM. do plain sewing or housework in & = family, Brook ya reterenose Can be seen for two days at AX her and froner: cao give the best "Ce Call at 26 oda Bret oor, front roo refe- WANTED—f#Y A RESPECTABLE WO- SITUATION WAN’ H Jelerciee Call for wo-daye eh Ill Wet Slat sh SITUATION NTED-BY A_ RESPECTABLE | young girl. Istely landed. to do chamber work and waiting. Can be seen for two days at 181 Ludiow st. NTED—BY A _ RE&SPECPABLE —e war pron be ie ad Vy See be ates tor two days at 375 7th es fenot cing om ay., near ETE! ne ae = Qouvaraur @ gum, WISHES Pv bow od eur recommniended from ber inst emp ynded from, at 268 Jay st, conser of Myrileay., Br business, he = if reqhired. & A BITUA’ cooking OS S references YOUNG peas | My Soa mune in = ome fame. ta dl. eS SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST OLA! ho Raven y understand ame? ference, five yeare corner of ‘21 av., Ull suited. good sity reference. apply floor, back root, between 641 re Ste hig WANTED, BY AN Bsc ‘AB first rate cook; na teratanda ber, lenced ps nese in ail he branches: fe writing 10 Suis te warbiag it re: trea hae good elty reference. Can be seen at 111 Woet 26th et GONEENESS —A LADY, QUALIVIED TO, TAKE THE F eviire onarge and education of ® family of children and Tedress, Madieon. Herald otis. ais of ‘the highest ebaracter iin sod reaubet no objections to leave the city. oor" S SITUATION wae BY A FAITHFUL Wo. F ta her former tween Sd and dth ave., firt Goor. OUSERERPER’S SITUATION WANTED-EY AW American w ser rat Sh7 re family oF hotel; is weil aclsvicted for re ait much as objeot aa 8 enat corner of 3d ave ra iat, OUERK ESPER'S Sty ny J WANTED—BY A has been ascusomed to ‘OCERKERPRR’S SITUATION WANTED—ar AN AME. reap widow lady of middle sae, wel ied to charge of 2 widower's family To goashort diaance the coumry. For parliculars e Tbompecn. ress .—A YOUNG WIDOW LADY. EDU- retred iaher ce yond stration to pertntend the effaire of Wises teat family preferred \adrem § Lom. 4 immediate stieation w will be ae orery alle etico wil be given. AUNDRESS AND WAITRESS. —' RESPECTABLE crash ace maar Sie Py the beat referenors lace, ! ‘Gate place ss oe WANTED.—A YOUNG iy" FL tomcat eseued house weat 0° Bit Qrzesyron ys! American gir, to Ueman's bose; po pT st, from 9 A.M. 10 SP. greanen F hin ge yt a ty ee 2m, ¢o Siete WANTED—TO ©OOK, WASH c.f feat. respectabie: ama!! young woman, tn & <= ty refenenes. Gall for two daye at Won aaaw, io Boks, wor Sirenin tame cera a A Lay th YOUNG tay b in & good ebirt wena a Prebary, me so, cajectim to rence “Can be seen for two bakery ph ogee WANTED-TO DO GEWERAL bs pa Work or chamberwork and assist in the warbing and Bl en me ee Cail a 196 Court “, ae, STs Histon st to the po TTCATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RFESP! LI e ROTABLE’ noes can be given if re Bet wagered, at 194 eoad | Qe ATION pane x 8 * quired. Can be seen for two 4a; it Bhd’, one house enat of 1 ar be ‘BD—BY A FP ESPEC om srauy, wood rence. Perry tt. between West and Wabi yyy WARTKD—BY TWO WELSH Feving, op aa bey iy velerenee: “Apeit ta ts aeninecn ss ee tiie TTOATION Wa ~—BY A RESPECTABLE FoUNs ra ae ee, fe coet or & 60, eral boasew ork ood Te aes cerenee Coven her GIRLa; OF nurse; city reference. Apply at can give inet piace cul sua it Bilsetie hn om tn the shoe Station ray ot bea youne wor LADY sin Soussbsentar fara deca novawomed to'relnet | Soeoees showers malty reeves: would take chirgs opmare Apply at Botafora & co. te a. room ATION WA BY A YOUNG Wom. oe Ith st, te the a a a ph 4 beats WOMAN. or | Sikenterwe WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMARF, TO DO - ry oF cooking; food city reference. ATION Wa: oS aE ae “i a “RESPEOPABLE GIRL WISHES vs ben of eh AS | ferences. Bot nae. Apply to ira. rece, souls. | 6161 Prince siureet, near — a -¥ other ae somber: ee =a cumeeee oi Wnsinsten as a ba hangin J yy eo Pina Ween bk ‘WAITSESS try hot by coobeen erg + thay wD 1 a. —F, @AN HAVE 'ASHING ABD IRONIN' -AMILIBS ~ | | W wrnaiog fore £3 bat i TREN ye -® WOMAN, Suir ibe day. Apply a 60 Ghrkave ot, frock ‘understands b East Housten st for twodays. ‘ANTED—A 8! “eee gr wo do fine washing an: Paacener Fras ead ots ay Neferosce: tween 08 aa Tee Warn. =, AN AMERICAN pe A SITUA. care of chil 'ren. tpl ar ieb Wet 19t ‘191 st. = SITUATION WET WURSF. BY A Teepestab’ seal ‘afresh breast of milk. Can be seen for two days si 610 34 a. os L HO! -A SITUATIOP, TO DO GENERA! Wau uae her. Good jcferences. Call at 21 Atlantic av., Brooklyn. Wa tani we cam A SMABT AND INDUSTRIOUS GIRL, se. ‘Seituation as ua, ia some some eee eer sn rots ee are ee a as Columbta te at, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A by eed map, arse. & Protectant; has a breast of milk, "Con’ be ‘seen ai her prevent 2h Lae Tayeite er Brooklyn. ANTED—A Lig geet HOME, BY A MIDDLE widow of peapesteniiog. as honsekesper to pte AT aN Be - Re 4 the din re iguana oe froald make hereal eeful for s small compense by mala . T., 8 Bedford st, near Carmine, for three days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMA! sttustion ams by maint io Green lane, pny BL Sendset ‘Brook yn. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY fomi the and ber work »nd waltirg or chamberwork and flue washing and iroving: the best of clty reference. Call at 184 East 23d at, near Sd av. top ticor. ANTED—A SITUATION, German Incy of migdle age; sbe ie & firm rats | neediework “Apply from Il t> 3 o'clock at 79 West 20: st ANTZD—BY A YOUNG GIRL A SITUATION chambermald ané piso sewer, or as waitress; cily reference. Cali at 72 Kinat Sist w., vear Lexington ave. ANTED— ay A bey tg t ie | wom. thon ; ean take entire charge ithe ft 28 Raat Lith sh, corner 34 ave. WARTEE—A SITUATION 48 ar Fou city vaferences hotel, corver of ist st. and Broxdway, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY a one wi rho oo. eut i Wise verre to xo out by the WATT Anuar BYA as puree Can be seen fortwo eaye at of ithav. second hoor. frost room Wr ereadion an sleswennaa te feuny go 'lears Wo, bean. "Azores a 38) Greenwich st. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY 00k. orpew ori a5 smal pirate family pron Cau a two days oo wes SITUATION, BY A bermald es Wir APTED-—BY A RESPROT: eeme ‘e - fomth ore éay at 173 Went Ti Weste—a ras BY aay by ci very b reference from cule enaine sr ‘two Gaye at 166 Md av. ANTED—FY A yotes, y with od m4 eonreren? 7S RX. tranches, nedettiante maaan pectin | aa CI fonpe and jeiiten: *