The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1867, Page 10

‘ 10 TRIAL OF JOHN asenn ~ THE LEGAL HITCH IN THE CASE. WRRATT. Counsel for the Defence Objects to the Motion. He Claizas that if the Petit Jury Was Wegally Empanelied So Was the Grand Jury. If the Judge Sustains the Prosecution the Prisoncr’s Discharge Will be Claimed. WDGE FISHER RESERVES HIS DECISION, Wasa yw, June 11, 1867. The trial! of John H. Sorratt, indicted for the murder of the jate President Lincoln, was resumed in the Criminal Court tuis morning, Judge Fisher presiding. The crowd in aitendance was again very large. Among thoso in attendance in the court room, at an early hour, were three or four ladies, These latter, however, soon disappeared. ‘The court was formally opened at ten o’clock, and the mames of the jurors were called. Mir. Bradley, 5r., said he did not suppose it necessary te await the arrival of the prisoner to argue the pending motion, Whon the motion was submitted upon the part of the prosecution yesterday to quash the array of tho panel the defence were surprised; for it was the @rst timo such a motion had been made in this Court, The particular form of motion did not then attract the attention of counsel, but upon looking at it since it ap- pears entirely novel, and no precedent can be found for it in oither English or American practice, ‘Tho edjoct of the motion should be to present facts, whoreby the Court may infer whether or not the jury were properly summoned and empanelied, and it must, therefore, state facts, and not ‘conclusions of law, He would read the motion and point out its defects. Mr. Bradley read the motion as filed, and, continuing his remarks, said he desired to have the facts upon which the prosecution relied set out; for the Court must pass upon the facts, He had looked eare- fully through the English precedents and through the precedents in this country, and from them he concluded ‘that tho facts upon which the prosecution rely muat be wot out in the motion, and cannot be supplied by aflida~ vit only. He had no vbjection to the prosecution com- pleting the motion by inserting the facts, but in the present shape it was not admissible to the Court, In support of his position Mr. Bradloy quoted from the first volume of Archibald’s Criminal Practice, pages 545 and 647. While Mr. Bradley was speaking the prisoner was Drought in and assigned a soat near his counsel. Mr. Pierrepont, for the prosecution, conceded that the question for the Court was one of fact, and the only question was how it was best to bring these facts before the Court. It was not necessary to set out all the evi- ence in order to raisea domurror. The mode of getting at the facts should be the mode usual in the Court, but he did not see the difference it could make whether the affidavit be piuned to this motion or not. Mir, Bradiey said he did not suggest that the affidavit should be pinned to the motion, but that it should be ywcoporated iu the motion itself; 80 that issue could be Joined on facts stated. Mr. Pierrepont remarked that it did not seem to him to make much difference how the facts were put in; for he admitted tte Court was to decide upon the tacts,” Mr, Wilson, Assistant District Attorney, read from Archibala’s Criminal Practice to show that’ ia drawing ‘the motion the form must set forth the matters of chal- —) with precision and ceriainty. It was for the Court ide whether this bad been done. Mr, Bradley said if the prosecution would show how they could piead to the affidavit une dofence would be relieved. It was to hima novel proceeding to aver ‘that certain things were done contrary to law, when the facts were not set out in the motion, Ba The motion was then amonded by incorporating the facts, ‘Mr. Bradley thereupon filed the following demurrer :— United States ve. John Hl. Surrati—In the Criminal Court We District a.—And thereupon the defeadant anys Be atvenction ts bad ia law and to substances the facts ‘stated do uot constitute any ground in law fora’ challenge of the array. ‘The prosecution joined in the demurrer. Mr, Merrick proceeded to address the Court in op- pourtion to the motion. He contended that if the motion were granied the same objection would apply to the Grand Jury that had found the bill of indictment against the accused; and if it applied to the Grand Jury the defence might deem it advisable to withdraw the plea of “not guilty,” and plead specially to the indictment ; and if this motion now pending prevails the prosecu- ion cannot resist a motion for the discharge of the mer. Jtis not material to the success of the pri- Soner that this motion should ba opposed; for, if the motion prevaiis, the prisoner 1s at large. It is some- what remarkabie that tuis objection should be pre- weuied for the first time at this late day. If the assumption of the prosecution was correct, then since the act ot June, 1862, jurors ba been drawn impro- and the lists have alway! 0 prepared in th bare facade in which this ist was prepared. If thi Jury was ilegaliy selected then thewou' has been dealing ‘Vory inconsiderately with the lives and the liberties of ‘the people of this country. Since the year 18863, the year when his Honor adge Fisuer came upon the Dench, one man has been hung under this system, and ecores have been sentenced to the Penitentiary; and the Court is now to be gratified with the intelligence that m all theee acts of taking human life it was gutlty simply of kitling # human deing, and in all incarcera- tons in the Peustentiory it was guilty of an uLiawful and false imprisonment. Tis view of the case presents facts for serious reflection; but apprehended that no such result would follow {rom a constraction of the statute, Mr. Merrick then referred to the statute of Jane, 1862, and argued from it that the Registrar of Washington, the Clerk of Georgetown and the Clerk of the Levy Court were severally to act independently in their selection of jurors to represent the territory of the ich Of which they were oflicers. They must select such men for jury duty as they deem best qualified, aud each one Of thie oilicers knew best for himseit who were est qualified for jurors in this special jurisdiction, Mr, Pierrepont said he did not understand a “motion” to be a “pieading,” in the common acceptauion 6 that term ; but it was addressed to the sound discretion and Judgment of the Court, and the facts may ve brought forward one way as well as anoth ott Teorean eh een digs fact for trial, ir. conten at it was a fact only for ‘the judgment of the Court. if Judge Fisher, after examining authorities referred to, decided that, in accordance with precedents, the facts, and not the law, must be set out in the motion, Mr, Bradley then suggested that the prosecution incor- Porate in their motion the facts upon which they rely, Mr, Pierrepont said be was quite willing to do £0, Mr. Dougias, the City istrar, wished to correct bis affidavit in one particular, He desired to add, what had Deen omitied, that the jurors were drawn in t of the Clerk of the Court bimeelf and th Georgetown and the Levy Court There w: the section that required the duty of stern to be Gone conjointly by these oflicers — corpora- tions named in the law are tinct, nad the District offcer who best agg ote the corporators: ts to select the ph te we would be something remarkabie for the ofeer Washington te select jurors from wo—for the officer of one corporation to select the jorors from another But in a the corporation. tb fs the box ail together, because jucumeamens for ali the coperaioan ‘was «failure to comply in all particalars with ben "ie icra gee themseive liable; Led it a rT ack Bowhere declared the panel should be void or the ects otvers the jurors shall be nugatory. = Imply directed certain things to Jone, and was a eer mamas, ‘aad courts ba fone am ga rtent pte ms UY ifectory statutes in or ‘order to uphold what 2 z ty? irate NEW YORK “HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1867.TRIPLE SHEET. pacity of the individual juror jt might be entertained , Soe the objection was not po sonal against ‘tho jurors. bat becanse they were not br ong ht bere in the way that tho prosecution thinks trey should have been brought, He hoped that in tL case the United States would look to justice, aud (read enthrely the hi; nigh paths of justice; and he couid suegest that it was Tight 10 Set asid’, jurors against whom nothing was alleged, and who, having been choxen in the past, were bet! er fitted 10 sit upon this case than jury summone”, jy anticipation of the case, White the counsel of the , United States were, as we believed, in the caso, disPo®’ 1 to tread the paths of right and justice, there might pe individuals high in authority who would desire (© tread the lower paths in the case; and the hon- est COD dusion we had come to, was that the ground Hy @hich this case rested was to be found in the laws 1.463, page 160, Tenth volume, Statistics at Large; for ‘under that statute, unless the jury were empannelled beiore the expiration of the current the case could not “oon, and it was questionable whether the case would then be tried for mapy days or many weeks. Mr. Pierrepont said that when the learned apd emi- nent counsel arose to address the Court he always believed them to be sincere, and he was bound to believe that Mr. Merrick was not only sincere, but that he was earn- est to prevent the success of this motion. But it was gular that he should be #0 earnest to prevent this motion when, according to his argument, if the motion prevailed, the action 4 the grand jury in finding the indictment would be illegal, and that it would put his” chent at large. He supposed the gentleman desired his chent to be put at lave. Mr. Merrick—By the verdict of a jury. Mr. Pierrepont, not seeming to notice the interrap- tion, continued, and said the counsel for the defence was here to put his client at large, yet in an earnest speech of an hour he opposed a motion which he claimed would do that very thing. This was a singular spectacle, He claimed that if this motion prevailed it would establish a precedent that would set his client at liberty, yet be was exerting himself to prevent that con- summation, He must infer trom this one of two things—either that the counsel was not sincere in believ- ing in what would be the success of this motion, or else he did not want to have his client at large, Mr. Merrick said he wanted hig client at large, but by a jury, and not by any sach course as was pursued, © did not want the bloodhounda of the law to foliow bis client up, but wanted him enlarged in such a way as would give bim the full protection of the law. Mr, Pierrepont said the prosecution was as anxious to secure a jury as the defence could be, and the proposi- tion was made yesterday to allow the Marshal to cum- mon @ jury and go on and try the case at once. Belore this trial was concluded the defence would disvover that the United States is as earnest in this matter as the other side, and the public mind would be set right on subjects about which there havebeen many romors and untounded reporis, Since he had been in the city he had heard it said that Surratt was not to be tried, and it was said that they would not dare to bring the a-#assins of the Presi- dent to justice, and it had been freely circulated that after a former trial men of nigh and prominent position kept the President from the exercise of clemency; while the truth was, and it was the truth of record, which would be produced here, that all that was done on that former trial recerved the sanction of the President and his Cavinet, and that the matter was tully discussed for and against the prisoners, He would assure tne counsel for the defence that the prosecution was ready and anxious to go to a speedy trial and to meet all these points. In this case there Was something more than an ordinary trial, On April 14, 1865, a crime was comasitted which shocked the civilized world and shook the government, It was a crime not only against tho life of an indi- vidual, but against the iaws aud institutions of our beloved government. Men have suffered death for that crime; and aoothor has now been found who is charged with having been engaged in that crime, and he was here to be tried, and tho prosecu- tion desire to try bim in @ decent way and with ail the solemnity and forms of the Iaw, and that he shail be tried fairly and by a Jury brought here by ail the forms of law; and the whole country will know that the man was tied fairly and justly, dofended by emincat counsel, and that a verdict shall be rendered by an honest Jury. This motion is for that purpose—that uil mea may say that this is such @ trial as the occasion demands, aud by jurors legaily empanelled. Mr. Pierrepont referred at lengtn to the case of the Queen against O'Connell, quoted by Mr. Merrick, and argued that there was no analogy between that and’ this case. In reference to dir, Bradiey’s suggestion that the defence would walve all rignt to except to the tral, Mr. Pierrepont contended thatif a verdict is intended to be valid the case must be tried acoine law. He be- Heved it was a well settled principle that no stipulation of counsel could standin such @ case. Public policy and law demanded that all cases shail ba tried in strict accordanes with law. The co. for the defence ol ject to the chalienge to the array, and ho!d tuat there is nothing im the statute which jastifles this course. He would suppose a case: Suppose when counsel came in here they should find the panel made up oi negroes, Would they not turn to the law at once, and gay it was not compiied with, because the jurors were not white male citizens ? And when the objection is made that the whole jury was not summoned according to tho statute, canuot the same law be brought to bear? Mr. Merrick asked if the gentleman interposed any tions to the personal qualifications of the jurors? Pierrepont said he wanted them suinmoned ace ig to law. He quoted from the law to show who to be jurors and how thoy were to be selected, and rt that it had not been complied with, for Mr, Douglas, the Register, admitted that all the names were not in bis handwriting, some of them having boen writ ten by his clerk ; nor was there any evidence that all the jurors selected were taxpayers. All that the counsel for the prosecution aske is the jurors may be selected in the way prescribed by law, the Marshal sammon his taleswan; the case can be proceeded with once. Be could see no reason why a jury could not be selected aad the trial g> on to-morrow, The Court owes it to itself to see that the law was fuliy complied with. ibis is a cage the like of which his Honor never before tried, and will never have an opportunity to try again. It is the first civil trial {or the murder of the President of the United states. Blany had expressed doubts whether a fair aud honest trial would be granted, and it was therefore all important that ail the forms of law should be respected, This was not merely the trial for his life, but it was to demonstrate whether full and ainple justice would be done, and he wanted to show to the country an honest verdict from an honest jury and a fair trial in a faircourt, He eaid the argument of Mr. Merrick ia favor of continuing the jury remmded him of the story of the Indian chief, who, being remonstrated with for the killing of his enemies, excused bimnsclf by answering, “Why, I have always done it.” And eo of womun of the Sandwich isiands, who, being in- femea by @ missionary that her commission of adultery was contrary to Christian principles, e: claimed, “I've always done it ever since I was married.” Of course the fact that wrong had heretoiore been done ia the selection of Jurors was uot a good reason why the illegality should be countenanced and continued, In conclusion Mr, Pierrepout said all history showed that civil society would protect itself, God forbid that we should retapse into the darkness of military despotism, We only want @ verdict with which the country will be satisfied. Mr. Bradiey said be knew of no case in which it had been his fortune to be engaged as counsel the decision of which he approached with a deeper interest than this case, The temptation is great to be led away from the true question and to restst foliowing tho course pursued Ou the other side, and discussing not questions of law, but such questions as are calculated to have an influence upon the pubic mind, We are told that a jury is to be empanelied to try an assassin of the President of the United States, Would it not be more proper to say one Who is charged with being an accessory 7 Mr. Pierrepont said he had been misunderstood; be spoke of the accused as one to be tried tor murder, as found by the Grand Jury. Mr. Bradley suid be bad not so understood the re- mark, but he would accept the expianation, All that the defence desired im this cass was a jury should be summoned and no more time shouid be lost, but they were ready to meet this or any otber dilatory motion. They desired to have the case tried fairly and bya Bae Sez | selected in the same manner as other Juries had selected since the law of 1862 The juries here select ere above suspicion and would Judge fairly between the government and the accused. ‘The defence desired that the intention of Cougress should be carried out, which intention was w take from the Marshal the selection of jurors, aod desired to avoid the election of a jury of talesmen. The jury now empannelicd is the only one that can try the case now, tor if the motion here sub- mitted prevails, no other jury can be returned under law until February next, because there will have bee! ‘RO pane! returned, and the authority to summon a ne’ Jury until after one panei shall have been exhausted outof the question. Zhe predicate is that the panei must first be exhausted it where ‘sno panel there can be @o predicate, and the Marshal cannot summons tales- Bat there is a [eis ‘view of this question, We are told tuat it ia the beauty of the common law that it | ewan that courts shail enforce staiuiory provisions, lut courts cannot make laws, and itis to make a law ‘hat the counsel now attempts to put upon the court, zs, coset also nee oe to the case of the Queen vs ‘onnell, in support of the same arguments mad the defence, and also quoted from 7th Wei of retained; but he could easily see how he Scream’ case ctve ‘us seks te sopenee re a ve bis right to objection. could be no ertor of record, and if the defendant is willing to go to trial now, after having been advised of what was claimed to be wrong, be would be bound by the verdict. pad pl justice why hange should now be made; but there was every in- ducement to go on with the ‘rial now. The accused could bet take ground aguiowt any detect on ee @ was ignoran for oe been fully advised of it. Referring tome in an of tho present wore of he taint rote asthe prieaan the panel is exhaus' cad ano Ca i= ae paella ear mon ns ‘con eet must be white citizens. } Politicians ray speak, think andiact ais they please, but for his part, he would exorcise cism from the halls of justice, never come when judge or jary Teligious oF political ¢ Judge. Fisher then announced decision at nine o'clock to- Journed until that hour. The prisoner was remanded te the custody of the Marsha! and taken back to jail. THE TARIFFVILLE LOSSES ho INSURANCE. Haatrorp, n., June 11, 1867. The following is a complete ae i the insurances on the property of the Hartford y, destroyed ‘arifiville Be :—#£tna, Hattord, $52, esis Hartford, $37,250; Home, of New York, $82,250; International, of New York, $37,250; Putnam, Of Hartford, $25,000; Security, of New York, £29,000; Manufacturers’ Mutual, of Boston, 1,000: turers’, of Worcester, $20,000; Manufacturers’, a Pore dence, ' $20,000; state Mutual, Of Providence, $20,000; Firemen’a "Mutual, of Providence, $30,000. Total, $834,000. The Connecticut, of this city, bas half its loss insured in the Lorillard, of New York, NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. “Ban F N Francisco, June 7, 1867. Delegates to the Union State Convention were elvcted in the city primary elections on Wednesday, favorable to George C. Gorham for Governor, indications are that he will receive the nomination of that body. Gon- eral Rosecrans will probably be the nominee of the democrats for Governor. Sailed to-day, ship Marmion, for New York. Flour bas declined 25c, per 100 pounds, and remains quiet at these quotations, Saiesof extra at $6 50 a $6 75, and superfine at $5 50a $5 75. Wheat—sales 11, sacks of good shipping at $1 75 a $185. Eastorn butter is dull at 14c, a 25c, por pound. Breadstuffs are in good demand for ail desc! tions, Candles are selling at 20c, a 23<c,ffor standard brands. Legal tenders 74 ‘xc. The United States ship Jamestown bas arnved from Panama. he would give bis yw, and the Court ad- _MISC, ELLANEOUS. _ PRIZES CASHED IN ALL. LEGALIZED “Lor. teries. Information given. P. GAIGE, Broker, 681 Broadway. Private entrance in Amity street. 3: BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED: FROM THE courts of this und other States with as little publicity as iegally possible, Cruelty, drunkenness or desertion cause sufficient, No fees in advance. Advice free. F, 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 340 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK d States where desertion, &c., 18 sufllcient cause; no pubticily or charge till divorce granted. Consultations free. . HOWES, Rttorney, 78 Nassau street, PROPOS OF LEAVING TOWN. Sojourners in the country and at the sea shore. JAWED'S “EMAL DE PARIS" FOR THE SKIN. Don't leave town without a supply of Jared's “Email de Paris,” which will preserve the skin smooth, soft aud white, and free from freckles and sunbur Supplied with this delicious. refrigerant, which cools and cleanses the skin, no need the precaution and care to pre- ferve Jt from the distiguring effects of sun and air, which curb and mar enjoymenta. red’, “Email de Paria” is eold by all frat, class drag. perfumers, &c., and by L, ian ‘AU, 822 Broadway, OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY « State Lotteries, KENTUCS XTRA CLASS 373, rr 10, 1867. Bh OO eee a ee KENTU UNE nt 16, 58, 47, Gl, “a. 4, ‘a ie 1, 4 SREFOVER UA 376, JUNE 30, 48, 73, 27, 46, | 65, 7. 2, oo, MURRAY, ADDY & CO., ies on, KENTUCKY STATES ExTEA Class 20 JUNE oy Gi 12, % 21, 67, 2 89, 44, 78, 77, BS, KeNTUCEY srarR—CL Ass 390, JUNE 2, 17, 66. 2%, % FRANC} Covingto mn, Ry. Prizes cashed and information given by addressing I. RICHMOND, No.4 Corti: andt street. —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA As State Lottery, for the benefit of the Masonic Orphan 01 pt |, 1887, ones ge ge emy y 41, 58, 73, 68, 59, 27, Wameeee bos, tise inagers weet Ro PAV TCL GMA ANS CARNE One ghietuan ot Sranyarcereane enero ea R, VERGNES’ ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS, mons 4 can ORAST ELE ETE a ORN. iB. SHE NERVOUS. RHEGMATIC AND ALL SUFFERERS FROM FUNCTIONAL AND M._VERGNE! tnventar of the Electro Chemical’ Bath, snd for. the wenty years practitioner of hie peculiar system of electro chetnlca adtainietrations at the soheltation of hig Bumerous patients and of many rominent members of the. medical Proveswion, has ced to enlarge bie faelities for his’ bathe He has taken lows houses Nos. 4und6 Fast Eleventh get on ‘one door from Fourth avenue, and fitted them up in the most manner fr the application of ‘his method of treatment, No. exclusively nis and those acquainted with these, Baths no recommendation is necessary; but to sufferers who are not hware of their advantages a word of explanation should be given. The Baths are pleasant and agreeable to take, and cannot possibly do harm. ‘They operate directly and. power- fully on the nervous aysiem and on all the organs of life. By nervous sufferers those temporarily exhausted by business, excitement, excesses or other debilitating as well as those suffering {rom chronic nervous disorders— the effect is at once realized. Paralysis can be cured, as well as averted, by their timely nse. ‘Those suffering from acute nttacks of heumatiest, gon neuralgia or other diseases, will fad. immediate reli Tet he afliicted try but one bath and they will realize the advan- # of this mode of t ese Baths are wel nown to the medical profession as specific remedy aguinst metallic poisons. "Mercury, which ts the poient cause of so many ills, is thoroughly eradicated y the: Ladies will find these Baths especially advantageous. Thoy are immediately savigorating. and remove ull func. tional disorders, restoring harmony and natural action, be. ‘tment, sides being agreeable, as they exerc.se a softening and re. freehing influence oo Yhe skin and complexion, bru back to ith gor, LD EYES MADE NEW WITHOUT DOCTOR OR Medicine, Sent post-paid on receipt of Mde. addres Dr. &. B. Foote, 1 ee avenue, corner Twenty- eighth street, New York. Comfort and cure for the ruptured. Sent post-paid on re- ceipt of Uc. Address Dr. E. B. Foote, 110 Lexingion ave. hue, corner Twenty-eighth street, New York, Confidential information for the married. Sent in sealed envelope for 0c. Address Dr. E. B. Foote, author of Medi. + book 400 pp., $i 90. Sent by mall, uo nty-eighih street, N.Y ERS GELATINE Makes delicious Jellies, Blane Mange, Charlotte Russe, &c., with great case. Vous for use’ with the packages "For nie by grocers and arugaists, Depot 17 ‘Baring si ‘Slip, New York. RL ‘ASH ED IN ALL Li GALIZED LOTTERIES. Circulars aad information furn sh z 176 Broadway In ent free. JOSEPH F. BATES, 78 Broadway ALL ~SETUATIONS Ww ANTE D—FEMALES. 3 GIRLS WANTED—ONE AS COOK, WASHER AND ironer, the other as waitrers; must be willing to assist roning. Inquire fortwo days, from 10 A. at $1 (new No.) West sith st, . OXFORD 87., BROOKLYN YOUNG GIRL INA private family'to do general housework; has goud city reference. oi JORALEMON ST., BROOKLYN.—A COMPETENT Person (ae seamsirent: ie & Protestant: hae unexcep- tionadle reference ears m an ki can cut and fit Tales “and ebildre: nderelothe: iison’s mach: until en gaged. cS 3 Q) WEST MIST ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; PER. Zagety understands ‘her business; ne objetuions 40 the t her present employer's, THE REAR.—AS CHAMBERMAID AND assistant in a private family, by a competent, willing Cars ‘Sate best of city reference from her iast piace. ior address, Q STH St. NEAR THE BOWERY—A COMP STENT OUng Wo an cut and Git ladies’ and 'e dresses, Jo all kinds of family sewing: ope Sewing mach ated 1 STANTON ST., NEAR THE BOWERY—A NUMBER of well recommended German girls, Mrs. Lowe's Ger- man Imstiiute, 19 YANDAM S75 MBS. Mek EO ‘, BETWREN VARICK one respectable ‘married woman as wet nurse. 19 West Protestant the « care of ofebildre 2 EAST SD 8T.—A8 A GOOD COOK. CALL TH MMi day at her presgpt employer's, 2 WASHINGTON PLACE.—A LADY OF EXPERI- ence Wishes the position of governess or houackeeper witha lady or family ts tra or at t home. 2 WEST 20TH ST.—A GOOD COOK; ALSO A YOUNG _@rl to assiat witd children and to do light work. 25 Us WILLOW W PLACE, BROOKL' YN.—A STEADY PRO. Saedie ter or chia had aes umereaee, wg tne ear of | Senses ae Secaaa ta" oe ah 26,8 “wher kee; 26 ® East TWENTY.SECOND & STREET. —A poy 4 iF te table if deslted. a Bsierence required.” BOTH ST.—A LADY GIVING UP HOU boy to procure a situation for an exeel- and Wairess, who has no objection to with tue washing and irom 7 grea elty sutereeeas Py KENT av IN 7 ie ATORE. <A YOU amis | 197 umeer = Bios tee — pod reerauces wil gives Net bareae 12 inte itt hoanowort ork and sewing in a respect- © pod weet BU ee asp SEAMSTRESS; LaTBL' wasn RW. YOUNG GIRL, v ence. BLIZABETH 8ST. NEAR BLEECKER, RE: EE TRE a LE Si . REAR ‘ 9 (OLD NO.) WEST dkT ST.—& LADY, GOING 1 A respecianie giri, as good piain cook ; is an ex- a try for the . 4 celient washer and ironer, has the best aty reference from foray a (waltrees and chamterinad, who han lived | Ber las place. rhe! commend. Present employer's. wis 130 panne + BRQORLYE, 1x 7u8 MIL a NT , ‘nuree, oir 2 ao ae raps | RAS tegen tae 2 ° 35 Wea? OTB AND 6TH AVE— | 7 0 ATLANTIC 8 | COR} R HENRY, ROOM 12.— pp Senera! honsework ins See Nath abert aie faculty, Srna chamnbormasd: ‘Can be seen for three & 8 = & : TEREEEE Gc: iS WE IEEE EGE ES et ES EES EEE SEER REECE EREIEE ECO “1 ‘ __ SITUATIO! 's iS WANTED—F MALES, WEST | usr ST., paswEne ‘Tr, AND D ora rH AVS — 35 ‘A respectable young ‘0 cook, was or 4 do general housework for Fa rail prvale ‘an ssod elty sa Ro objection to goa short distance in van STANTON, FIRST FLOOR.— vfs do pain housework a, 5 small Lave « home; 6 fe aes for two days, 38 BIH St, BETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS., SEC Sonus i ccaPericty To eh te aes C00) Cr BS (£0 ®, short distance in ths ae Call for two days. —A st hard WOMAN a COMPETENT stands yore can on ® machine; no objection to do erwork oF walt Upon'a indy’ iwo yours teference frou her last WEST 13TH ST., EN 5TH AND 6TH AVS.— 4 As cook in & oe nly family, oF head cook in'a hotel; understands Kinds of French and Eng- lish souie pastry and creams; has good reference. 4.0 EAST Sut STAs CHAMBERMAID, AND WILL assist with the be washing: and ironing, or with the care Of a child; good city references can be given. 4] NSS? 2TH 87a) THOROUGHLY COMPETENT cook; no objection to assist in washing, or going to the ‘country: of city reterences, EAST §8D 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- man, as chambermaid and waitress, or will do the housework in @ small family, elther elty or country, Call for two days. 4.6 W288? 1TH st—aN ENGLISH PROTESTANT woman as first cliss cook ; good references giveu ; can be seen fortwo days. 4.9 FRANKLIN ST.—A YOUNG GERMAN PERSON, of good address, as aa lady's maid maid; fully capabie to fill 132 3 x yee wing; sor wouid take carat : _SIFUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, _ WEST 1sTH isTH ‘st, ‘BETWEEN @TH AND 77a are kinds of fewer eo lah, camber af ety rafercnces Call for 13.2 rene fable wer roped 7TH AND 8TH ‘or chambermald; gu ae 5 Mtecwnast ab no “aifection to go in the ‘country for ——— < EAST 86TH 8T., NEAR 1ST AV.—A GERMAN B33 _Protealant gin io do chamberwark aud wale 34 West, arn BETWEEN 6TH AND 774 134 eames saber jeare! reference frou Dara bait yeure' rete plage. Can be seem for two days. 135° WEST 43D 8T.—AS NURSE AND FLATS sewer; no objections to cityor country. Can be seen at her present employer’ s, 136 GXEW,NOD EAST ati or | IN BASEMENT.—A city reference,” lag aes, ce Ehambormaatd or Ars class waitress ; best of reference. 136 WEST 2TH . BST URES 6TH AND 7TH ave—A. A pespentante Scotch girl. as waitress; or would go us chathbermaid and assist in ‘waiting, 0 ob: jection to a house or the country; the very best of city reference, MTH ST. BRTWEEN 3D ay AND IRVING 139 je young. gir; so do. chamber: work care of childrens bane objections to goto the country; good city reference. Call for two days. — TH or REAR BUILDING—A GERMAN ung person, of good ‘as lady's maid: un- dersiandd haneressin ng; rst St'class dressmaker; no objection Wo the care of grown children. Apply for ‘two days, Make ave of enildron "or to do waiting, cat’ give care of or waiting; ihe best of city references, Would like to go a wt hort ‘dis. tance in the country for the summer. 145 NEST, STH st, BETWEEN 6TH AND 77H ©) avs.—A married woman as wet nurse; has lost her baby; has afresh breast of milk; city or country. Good city reference, 14H EAST SD st. NEAR LEXINGTON AV.—A competent operator, to go out by the day or week in private families, with or’ without her own iachine; oF would take sewing in her own house. Call all the week. [gs tae ee eee See tent for either. Call on or address S, Huges, WEST 3I8T., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS.—A best of city reference; no objection to go in the country. __SITUATIONS W: ; 235 "Sb Fc cama areal Speer ee Pad Shy lag Bd 239 Tom. young or waitress; beat ciéy reference, WBE MOE BE mh FOURS TAY Ike 243" to have all kinds of famaly coving os bat owe iT 'H ST.—-A YOUNG AMEi Rh 245 sActambermnta or waltress, Test of vefareocd from last ‘place. = | 246 bilge gn th country the tet warrgness IN THE REAR.—A yn general housework in @ prit 248 WEST 16TH ST., table girl, to do family; has to mi $42 ence .—TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS; 2nd ate neces goo the country. Gan be ees for two dais. TH AV, NEAR 9TH STA RESPECTABLE: fetwork tad sevringy best cliy references given. WEST 16TH ST.—A GIRL TO GO OUT yl bi 252 day todo plain sewing, or would take it to her A FOUNe 9 GIRL as CHAM- 259 os Hoeriena ‘and waitress in a small private family. ist sy 2 BETWEEN 15TH AND 16TH STS. 261 Moor room. from 10 to So'clock.—A fir gee : aa i by general he work of @ small tio years® reference from her last place. 2 BROOME ST.-A RESPECTABLE 286 Br, 28 chambermald: ig willing to assist Domine y ii ning; has good reference. Please 298 lite 20 AV.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS ‘would go a short cook, in a private, fa ~ 5 ds of evoking t thakes pickles and: preserves, and understands the maxing Of butter: good-elty reference, Can be seen for two days. EAST bovis’ SE. DOMEAGE. ROUSE Sam Bx. nea, wiahee situation to, the to cos pakten on Wilso EF mod heeler & machi ry e needle ; or as nurse and ‘eamstresse Call or 30) ecetom respectable young woman todo general housework; 146 2.2% YOUNG GIRL TO MIND CHIL dren; would go to the country. 14.9 BAS? STH St., SECOND, FLOOR, BETWEEN wishes to take plain and 3d and Lexi sad fae pectable woman done up equal to new; Dent ‘of reference given, the situation; isa firsi cl ressmaker, and can do chine sewing; no objection to take charge of children. 50) EAST 2StH ST—A RESPECTABLE WIDOW WO- man to take charge of @ gentleman's house for the summer; has the best testimon! of character in the city; competent to do any work, 50 VESTRY 8T., FIRST FLOOR,—A YOUNG WOMAN, for general iiousework ; good city reference, 51 WEST 16TH ST., PRESENT EMPLOYER’S.—A colored girl as nu rae or lady's maid in family, 5] 4 FRANKLIN STA RESPECTABLE MARRIED OL2 woman us wet nurse; has a fresh breast of milk, her own baby only six weeks old. 52 ALLEN 8T., ROOM 11.—A YOUNG GERMAN OZ girl to do plain sewing or shirt making at home; or will go out by the day or week; references if required. 54, WEST 2TH 8T.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM. bermaid and waitress; no objection to the country; good city reference, 60 CLASSON AV., NEAR MYRTLE AV., BROOK. lyn.—A respectable young woman, as chambermald and seainstress; best of city reference. Apply for two days, 6 ST. MARK’S PLACE, BETWEEN 18ST AND 2D ava. basement door—An experienced cook, washer and troner; thoroughly understands milk and butier. Call for two days at her late employers. 64 LEROY 8T., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROOM NO, 20— A competent young girl as chambermaid and waitress; best city reterence from her last place, WATTS ST.—A LITTLE GIRL, ABOUT FIFTEEN 713 yarct age, to take care of a child and make herself neral ly useful. 7 WEST ‘TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, AS first rate cook; ina baker; willing to assist ‘with the washing and ironing in @ small private faiily; good city reference, EAST 2TH ST.—A MAN THOROUGHLY AC. winted with the china, glass and ery trade. Address for two days J. W. iB, care of Kipeick’ 83 20.8% UP STAIRS —A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as nurse and to do plain sewing. No objec- Hon to the country. a9 WEST ITH STAN AMERICAN WOMAN AS children’s nurse ; ‘best of reterence as to respectablilty ‘ind eapabllity given, ‘Can be seen for two days. new UidtiBeRB ST, SECOND FLOOR, front room—A young married woman, as wet nurse, Call for two days, 95 UHARLES 8T.—A SEAMSTRESS, BY THE DAY or week in private families ; understands ail — of family sew! sewing, cutting, Ae.; best reference if required. QG BAS DTH ST, BETWHEN 1ST AND 2D. AVS. ‘understands plain dressmaking: can operate and will'ng to make herself generally useful; good reference given, Can be seen for two psec nie eal a lb 9 Ba8T dt sh, NEAR 2b av, vines £809 rn front very healthy and respectable young woman, as Wet nurse; fresh breast of f_aullk; no objections to thé couatry; hours from 9 o'clock 100 HESTER ST.—A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL IN A priinall, sicily private American family. ast aide 109 MULBERRY ST, NEAR, NEW | CANAL— A Provestant Scotch’ woman, in & stnall rivals {a- milly; te a good plain cook, a first rate washer aud ironery dest city reference given. 103, WES? er ST., BETWEEN 6TH AV. AND Broadway.—A. yoiing {Toman as rv clase cham- Tree. years’ reference trom Tast place, "No objection to the county, WEST 28TH 8T., THIRD FLOOR—A RESPECT. TO4 ‘Milyosne gins bs ceeriberenss aah. waivom ia eliy or country ; im willing and obliging; has good referenced. Call for two days, 2.00) ; fonog aud curtains CBRISTOPHER 8T., CORNER OF WASHING. 15] cEe Teccectatte young girl ax chambermaid and waitress, in a private family; understands her business tho- roughly; can, be well recommended from her last place. Cail for two days. 15 8TH AV., BETWEEN 17TH AND ITH 8TS.—A ‘competent person as waitress and chambermaid; is Wiillag to go. short distance Iu the country; has good ity reference. 15 38D ST., heap 7TH AV.—A GERMAN WOMAN, ‘as first Class cook; fully ‘understands her business; 1 an excellent baker ; no objection to 4 summer house for the season. Can be seen for two days, EAST 2TH 8T., COTTAGE HOUSB.—,J superior waitress and'parlor maid, with the best fe ‘ishes a situation in a family or Sronedang houses "takes charge ol the eiverand dining ToOm, wager, $10. Call or address, 1ST AY., BETWEEN 19TH AND 19TH 8T8.— 303 ctable German gir, in a private family, 4 tke care of children and d ‘do plain sewing, or to do bouspe iT SIST ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Af 306 bee erate and obliging; can take charge ‘baby from its birth ; city or country; good reference, Q1Q BAST SS? STCAN AMERIOAN GIRL, TO sete eat ne th Sess i's mad @eoae short distance in the ‘country. Gall for two days, 316 East 2TH St. BETWEEN 16T AND 2D A’ ‘A young widow woman, as wet nurse; has the boot city reference, Can be seen tor two days. 159 WEST lord st. yOURTH HOUSE FROM 77H Od ay.—s respectable Protestant woman, a8 cook; ‘fifst rate wi and ; good city reference. Van be seen for two 8TH AV., come OF 18TH tle Bein de iE ‘grocery store.—A youn, capabie of cotting au and sing tai indie ad nd children’s dresses; can gperate on Wheeler & has no odje tion to go a short distance in the ¢ oun Can beween for two days. QRCHARD ST., FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM. — 16 Arespectable girl, to do general housework in a small family; has qnod city references. * 161 EAST 1TH ST., Pia AY. A, SECOND FLOOR, back room.—As first class laundress {0 a private family; has the best of reference: nO objection to the coun- try. 162%, word St, S2iWBGR 7a AND eH ave.—A youug woman; isa fret race chugs awe da good do chamberwork and sewing; a0 objection to to the county, best of city pelerence, Vall tor 163 WEST 19°y sr. 7TH AV.—A FIRST AR apefaunate cep Ne gh lp Re Bt ladies! Feed cides s dresscu; would Ike to lake Work at her own house. 165 Res? MTH St, CORNER ITH 4V.—a SMART young Woman, iitely from England, ax chamver- laid and Waitress ; is w first pe wow the Engush stylo; best reference. and a % good cook in Call Tor two days, 167 FORSFTH ST. CORNER. OF RIVINGTON 8t.— eye Germad girl to do general housework; and also a good BROOKLYN.—AN 172 120" shh ahh? AMERICAN accustomed % travelling and'not seu-sick, ‘would like aus gagemen. with going to Kurope as ‘nutes or com can give the ou oF address r?, Smith, us above, WEST 207H 8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO go general housework in a ; country 3 00d reference given. 1043 astute St, FIRST FLOOR —A RESPECT. 2 able woman, to'cook, wash and iron for a small family. Can be seen for two days. 105 8TH mB, BETWEEN WTH AND writ STs.— DA first class cook; best city references from her jest employers. 10G EastN7H st, FIRST FLOOR—A YOUNG Wo. man, in # small family, as good plain cook, washer and ironer, ié willing and obiiging; Wages not so much an object as a good home. Address for two days, 106 ®t AY: BELOW 9TH ST.—GOOD SERVANTS and Gerinan girls for city and country ; to suit all. At the Employment fustitate, 108 22,A¥s,, BEZWEEN ISTH AND MTH ST3.—A ct wom:uy as drat class cook; understands au kind ot desserts; would assist to wash ins small family, ap t class boarding house; best cliy reverence: Gab ter two day. 1us “WEST 18TH 8T., ROOM 16—A YOUNG WOMAN 48 seamstress: can operate on Wheeler & Wilson's machine; good city reference. 109 WEST, STH st, IN THE REAR—AN ELDERLY woman as cook; a Place where the work is ight, 1 city or country; good refere: i. Wages no object 109 West Orns. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 7th a A fespectable oung woman as first clase cook; can do all kinds of Kaglish and French cooking; bas the best of reterence. Call for iwo days, 109 CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH | STREET.—TWO Landsomely furuished on fret floor, with board. ai iow rates, for the suinmer; aleo two single Koome TIL S28? 8TH St, BETWEEN BRoabway AN Teh French girl, speaking good ting! ‘Aineriean fai can do Coarse aud fine Washing and won. 1B, iace and ho Objection to go to the couvtry; e good reterenc «an be seeu from iW a. M. we ire 4or Biss Boisson. LD Sry PETWSES GIST AND 2D AVS.2A Ku spectible Woman as first class cook who ls willing wo assist in Washing and iroving; uaderswmads her busines; can give the beat of uty referedce foun Ler inst place il WEST SSD ST, BETWEEN B Sth a¥.—A respectable girl to do general housework in a staall family, or would do chamberwork and assist with Washing aud iroaing. Has good reference from her last Place. “Can be seen for one day. LL] WERT 2TH sto 4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN, a8 cook, Washer and iromer; would do the house. work ine small amily. Call for two days. neal fortwo anye: 2 EAST 21H ST, WEEN 2D AND 3D AVS.—A <j respectable young wWomab as laundress or to do J"lauudress, with the best of euy refer. MONROE ST.-A MARRIED WOMAN As WET chamberwork and as ence, Call of address, 113 BASE MEH STA FIRST CLASS SEAMS RES; understands cutting and all Kinds of femuy sewinj is willing to wesiat 1m the ear@of ebildren; the vest ole: reterence given, 113 SE WEST 6TH ST, BETWEEN GTi aN -A respectable Towne worms, as asost wand rence. © cook; would The ‘beat of iy rete: 01 er Ke as competent nurse and seamstress; “would goa soors ce in the couutrg; best cily reverence, Cau ve seen for two day; WEST 46TH ST.—A_RESPECTA 7 do general housework in « smail Tami \ aaah 118 Boat 1ru TR AAR RL LADY for nine years; speaks German ‘and Bagiles. Address Hauck, care of 3: hele 17 preferred 197 SPRING BTREET—AN ae a YOUNG Se sci ag rete family, to do general housework. " Hest of ey reterence ce given. 19 th | ST.—A YOUNG LaDY, IN A 8TORE; ks German and Hnglish, 201 202 ELM ST.—A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, AS SEAM. to do Plain se stress, or to do light housework. 2QOQ BastaTe st. Sarynee AST AND 2D AYS., EAST 26TH 81.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, AS chambermaid and waitress, or to mind chitdred, OF no objection to country, Sirst floor,—A_ re: s nurse, and can Gike caret chikirea trem’ thet bist” good tain fewer; beat of reference from her last émployer. for wo da} FIFTEENTH STREET, SECOND DOOR 203 2% of Third avenue.—To let, furnished Kooms, jor gentlemen only, vogeed the comforts of a home; eonve- stages: “m tient fo cars a 204 West wre ST.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG irl as chambermaid and waitress, or todo plain sewing; best city references. EAST 83D 8ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, AS 318 cook or laundress in a private family; best city Ter ferences. Cull for two days. } 23D Lag ont 8TH AV.—TWO SISTERS; 320 od plain cook, waslier and bre the ot As chambermaid and waitress oF aa wall one, seen at their pre nt ere, for two clanging family going to Euro) 399 Bast ner ers coma YOUNG W man as erametréss and 10 take, anre of ch xy can dress dmake Lereelf generally useful. two day EAST 12TH 8T.-A YOUNG GIRL, aS 33% class waitress; oly x reference; Bo cbjedien "othe country. “ Gall oF ad’ reas QO WEST SIS! ST, BETWEEN 336 Wier Bae ere, abet eer AND a avi ‘table protestant girl As nee, or cham! sewer. Can be =, present me hg houre of 10 éad'l2'&. Mr en above. ST AV, OORNER OF 2D ST.—A neseicigs 4 336 b i a ae ‘cook and to wash reference. Gail tor two da} 7 Nest 21ST ST., BETWEEN 8TH Accent baker, ang to assist with the, weukings i e 3 Other as ‘chumberniafd ind waitress; me hone ee Abe eight years’ city reference. —A RBI ny YOU! wit bere and wi ; is wil 338 irl Facies with nek S ‘Objection to the country. iad 342 Rigg Ey Boon bic room pecealin rmaid and waitress; febatle of Hig eae of «baby teed, sem wad EAST 20TH 8T,, BETWEEN 18T AND 2D AVS. Hog a table young woman, as fo senist in washtuge or am child's nurse. 350 BAST ATH Sh, THIRD FLOOR, BETWEEN 188 and 2d ave.—A Tespectable as a first class laundre that ‘understeade ail the. drat ference from Gating; hus got ihe, best of city ref Plnoes ‘Can be seen for two days TTH AY., TWEEN SIST AND 82D STS. 353 Tots eeainn Protestant girl, la Tandea, to do chamberwork or take care of cl os) ‘DO 4 e count: reference, 354 WEST 97H 8T.—A RESPROTABLE GIRL AS JG chumbermaid and waitress or to take care dren; refers to her last employer. 365 WEST 26TH ST,, TOP FLOOR, FRONT—A RE- spectable girl, as chambermaid and waitress; bas the best city references. Osu be seen for two ‘ie 373 SHAY, CORNER 21 8t.—A JEWISH GIRL, as chambermaid and waitress. Apply at her moths er’ house, for | two. days, 387 EAST 9TH ST., SECOND FLOOR—A RESPEC- table woman, a baby to dry nurse at home. Can be seen for one week. 388 6TH AY.—A YOUNG FRENCH LADY I8 DESIR. ous of Be fam], i urope i her services on the vena we ibe es a eommgeaie tee or woul Passage. Address Mme Galntard. QO5 EAS? SIH St, NEAR 3D AV.—A YOUNG woman, to do chamberwork and assist at washing; good city reference. 388 6TH AV., BETWEEN 3D AND 2TH 8TS.. drevamaker would lie a few more. comsgemente 207 EAST BROADWAY, NEAR CLINTON 8°. third floor—An inglish widow woman, without en Cuinbrance, as housekeeper, age 3, OF as nurse in a geutle. iy; Would take exre of an invalid 389 FAST 9TH ST., TaThan iho cami avs. © third Soor.—A Fapectable middle do general housework in a small private fami go out by the day in families. for ‘two daye age Rap | f 320 STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS Tand ivouer 1m @ smal private family, ad wadirens, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT A Tespeciablo young gir, as uurse and chanberman ad Waitress; best of city EAST 2TH ST., room. “0 209 : BETWEEN 20 AND 30 AVS.— respectable womav, as housekeeper, or would take use while the fuinlly 18 om the country; best refer- ned. Call or address, ———————— —— 213 WEST ISTH ST. —A YOUNG GIRL AS FIRST lass laundress; no ob, to go in the country jee; the best of city reference given. 213 | 7 ae av. —A RESPECTABLE ges J GIRL As nurse, or as chambermaid and plain sewer; country preferred. Has good recommendations, 21 7TH AV.—A YOUNG, COMPETENT WOMAN AS firat case laundress, understands French futing. Has good recommendations. re diet 21 6H AV.. NEAR MT A COMPETENT laundress; bas tue very best references from ber empivyer. Call for two days. 21 4 8TH AV. NEAR TH 8T.—A COMPETENT PER son as nurse seamstress or chambermaild and Call Qfor seamstress; bas [the very best testimonials 216 m AV., NEAR a =. Ee ms. Ss erst. clase lau . fing neatly; i ee fully done.” 216 ¥ hee a8 ST., FIRST Fsnyog he gph No. Ao woman Can be seen from 10 family, awo days, 21 _— 2TH Safe birth; wane Q17 Mi Aicgd MearnctanuTn ay a al a a sewing; Bown sapeduen es wanes Oot on hve Penal for tor Toke arama IN THE REAR.—AS NURSE; 15 tuking care of an infant from ive city city reference from last place. NO.) WEST STH ST. BETWREN 6TH AYR—A respectable young woman, as Cook ler, as above. 120 SH and Pat the washing; is willinig and ot would iu tue country ; good city ‘feference, “MOTT ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM~, Dee ata Cant bo two . Of chy reference. 121 “fentemen WEST HTH ST. cn HEAD dt | COOK, IN A ud, at toe art in all ite vices of one cook cook Is required: compete: ey okie Se toh eoaren Ly wal and most unquestionable Fefereuce as 10 capeciyy and char’ year ‘nan, rere Gants ree acters | Es L ay roa ove over three in ber —— is = hs al 19TH S&T, Go ek eeeee AND & KAST 218 ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 30 aVs.— gig A Terpecable woman, ae fret class cook in a private iderstands meats, Soups, pastries, desse.ts, game, de.; city or country. Has the highes: recommendations, 921 ¥ Rest Merit STA FESPECTABLE, GIRL, hamberwork and plain se wing, or to take Sore of a bang; bas to, 2, *Rore distance tn the country, days, an be seen for two 221 OTH AV.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, AS NURSE and seamstress, reference. 223 % BAST SD ST., BETWEEN 4 2 4 AND 8D AV 8a ‘competent woman, jorstands eens, s oy r- viven. a0 av. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM— reepeotable young girl ad seamstress: iat and faney needlework; can Save: on G. B, «, sewing inachines: oF as trene ho 0 objection to the country. fate sewing rr or can sew on @ machine; can give the ber ae references? 4.04. TH AY CORNER OF sort sr. A YOUNG American girl, to take care of cbt and do plaim sewing; bas no ours tion to go in the country the sum Call for two days, etsnineneshanaencrthisutieinemieenemmsdaiets 4.07 (EST, 2stH St. 1x THE STORE—A ResPROTs ham and waitress: is willing to and troning. Has the wn Dest of chy reference from her last place. 4.07 CANAL STOAX AMERICAN WOMAN, boaseheaper, either fn the city or to go a tance in the country. Or regular wi 408 ot chamber id boarding house or hotel; city reference 409 WEST OTH ST., NEAR OTH AV.—A RESPEC. table young woman, to do cham! coyeetion to go or chamberwork and light waiting; no country for the summer. Nine years’ city reference As sbort dis TOP FLOOR.—A lg by as raitress Im a country ST German nd to references given. Can be seen from 9 ‘tl AY., TOP FLOOR <a RESPPCTABL! irl as cook, 41 412 Wrst 32D ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL ©) to do chamberwork ai chamberwork and assist with the housework; good clly reference from ast piace. 41: EAST (7TH ST, srould go by th on or address Mi 415 20 av. yst0 IND FLOOR, FRONT Ri 415, Feeptctzoie young girl, ov muon, or ete housework ima small private ifamay: Ino ‘objection short distance In the country; is willing and obliging. seen for two days. 4s i willing to the WEST 22D 8T.. BET rWwEEN 9TH oe bas RO faite oat hy Te Sap, Coco oh peal ou ne 5 i in taking care st ebildren fers try tor the summer. co 41 EAST 17TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE UN to do hi city oF 1 washer, Irouer and baker: can take =— ter, Good reference. 6TH AV.—A RESPECT, ENGLISH 10- 42 testant girl, 10 do. gem dna emali wally, Can be seen at ber present emp! 427 *% aD AY, Berwens, ast ‘retoe™ ements I” alas Nohasiat In wasting and trening ly, four years’ last piace. Call for two jon Achaemenid mae on 8T., THIRD PLOOR.—a aor 427 gn mina eftrens © mod bome ficco patent light housework o : JOR UDG, BO BEST, 2TH ST.—A RESPRCT, Giection to the county ers ace given. Gall For tw Gall for two Sr otto et Sh YOUNG 4 4.28 Tie tn ‘and plate rer AMERICAN OIRD, As Mak ge Paes ST, BETWE, and"aiireee ret wae fx to go to the ovuntry if i WEST 8D 8T.—A PROTESTANT YOU: 440 woman as pesmmsizers; te uu ereeliont of fami the care of chi n ton to the 28 OS Dea 9TH AND as cham! ” at aiatie nee! =