The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1873, Page 14

4 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY CUSTOM HOUSE FEES. @Mcial Explanation of the Rules and Regulations by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. One of the most important documents of the ‘@ay, and one which has a direct interest bearing ‘pon commerce generally and upon importations im particular, was received at the Custom House en Friday by Collector Arthur. This circular sets ferth the fecs to be charged for every phase of favor arising in connection with customs, em- racing measurement of tonnage, certificate of reg- clearance of Wessels, official bonds, permit to lade goeus for ‘Mtry or record, certifying manifests, ‘exportation, debenture certificates, weighing of articles exported, gauging of weightable articles, Tecording bill of sale or conveyance of a vessel, eertificate of ownership of vessels, entries ‘ef vessels, permit to land goods of va Tious descriptions, clearances of foreign ves- sels, clearances of American vessels, entry of merchandise jor immediate consumption, ‘warehouse entry, withdrawal entry for censump- tion at port of original importation, withdrawal entry for transportation in the United States, re- ‘warehousing entry, rewarchouse withdrawal entry for exportation, rewarehouse and withdrawal en- try for consumption, rewarehouse and withdrawal ‘entry for immediate exyortation, entry jor ware- house and 1mmediate transportation in the United States, and various other clauses relating to en- tries, embracing altogether ninety clauses, to each of which is affixed tlle rate to be charged as per the several enactments of Congress in which the specific articie or subject is enumerated, The document is headed “The following ices will be re- ceived by ofiicers of the customs elsewhere thanon the northern, northeastern and northwestern fronticrs of the United States.” The explanation of the phrases is as jollows :— The phrase “or other official certificate” will embrace ry certificate requiring the Collector's official signa- re in the regular trausaction of the business of the ustom Louse, including his certificate to an oath, in- voice or manilest. he phrase “permit to land or deliver goods” Is in- tended to include all permits to land, whether for im- mediate delivery or otherwise; all pormits to warehouse or public store or delivery thereirom; all permits or orders to appraise without invoice, and all permits to tranter goods from one store to another when required by owner or importer. The portion of the cireular of December 12, 1868, which defines the phrase ‘permit for exportation,” as applying to all permits for export or transport trom yess or warehouse, has been revoked; and a tee of twenty cents for the perinit to deliver the goods from the warehousing or importing vessel, and in addition a fee ot thirty cents for the permit to load for exportation, will be colléctec For a permit for the landing of the baggage of passen- gers, whether embracing the baggage of one or more Passengers, a single tee only ean ve legally demanded. It has been decited by the Courts ol the United states that tees for weighing, gauging, or measuring import under the provisions in the fourth section of the tari act of 1848, can be legally exacted ouly in cases where Weinvoice or entry shail not contain the weimht, quan- tity or measure of the merchundise weighed, gauged or ‘this decision of the Courts is acquiesced | in the Department; but whenever the weighing, measuring. shall disclose a difference actual weight or quantity and by uging or fetween the that -specitied in the invoice or entry, ing ® well-grounded presumption of fraud, the Collector will advise with the District Attorney of the United ‘States in regard to the ca ‘opinion as to the propriet for enforcing the per ees for weighing, gausit ‘drawn from warehouse, in q importation, are to be paid . The Anal will be governed b { instituting legal pro rovided by law. or meusuring goods with- Tonnage tax of thirty cents per ton should be levied on the first entry or ciearance, according to priority, of a Vessel trom or to Mexico, the British provinces ot North America, the West India islands, or any port or place down to'and including Aspinwall and Panama, or any t of place in the Sandwich Islands or. the ‘Society islands, provided no tax has been paid of such vessel within a twelvemonth. But on vessels engaged in comn- merce between the United States and foreign ports or ers other than those above specilied the ¢ can be vied only on the first entry, and thereafter on each entry je atter the expiration of atwelvemonth trom any preceding payment, @ fers allowed to surveyors tor services other than admeasurement on board vessels may be charged by the collectors performing such serviees ai ports where there are Ro surveyors; butsuch tees are to in no case col lected trom coasting vessels. Fees cannot be legally received for the admeasurement of any vessel under five tons in burden, jectors may receive port wardens’ and harbor mas- ters’ fees where itis a matter of convenience to all par- ties concerned. Ithas been the practice in some districts to delay the clearance of vessels until evidence has been produced that pilotage or, half-pilotage fees have been paid as re- tate laws. As uhe term “legal fecs” used in of the act of M. , 1/99, isnot held to em- brace such or similar fees, the practice mentioned will de discontinued. et March 1, 1823, and article 49, part 4, Reg.) Invoices mast ‘be Certified and’ sealed by the eollector as soon received, for which’ ser- should collect a tee of twenty cents in case of any original invoice presented the importer or ‘consignee; but the practice whic! as obtained in some districts of exchanging a tee for a certificate to a duplicate manifest furwarded to the col- Fas a verification of the original document should ‘be discontinued. (Act March 3, 1855, section 14.) Masters of passenger vessels from torcign territory not gomtiauous to the United States are required to pay with- coliector of cus- in twenty-four hours row entry, to th toms at t! have Each collector, navat offic by law to have in some public an nis office a fair tuble of the fees de port atali times to Feceipts for fees collected, spe whenever required to do z p le entuils a pe informer. (Act May 27, 1822, section 17.) For taking any other or & Jaw, and for receiving any forming any official service othe scribea officers of the customs b from office and to the payment of a fine of $500. WILLIAM A. KICUARDSON, eretary of the Treasury. ied of natural disease during the voyage. ris required ‘nous place in and to give Sir William Fairbairn directs the attention of tron shipbuiiders and owners, through the London ous defects tion’ and proportions of tron slups. ‘or @ number of years we have gradually been sliding into what’ are considered of great length and narrow beam Times, to What may be considere: in the constr He writes: the advanta, in construction; and no doubt if increa: and enlarged space for cargo are to be the required, they may by these means be obtain This, a8 & commercial View, may be desiravle; but it must bot be forgotten tiat, if done at all, it must be done at the risk of human and the ultimate strength of the ship, vessel of snak Merease of length, unless accouipy Foportionate width and depth, mui looked upon as constituting an unsal worthy ship. Itis perhaps not 2 mied only 210 Jeet instead of 420 feet long she fax harbor, the entrance of ita length of ship anda fu could have saved her fro! tion in which she was pl. @ ledge 0! rock and ier extremities each side. In a position she mu pended on fully joaded levers acting and sectional area at mid the foremast, where she brox diong into the water. Bu! known to naval architect stoou by Mr. E. that iron ship Tow beams floutin: follow precisely tty Buch as the Brit upon ‘her in two and tumbled in fact, it ought to moreover, they same laws us 'any other girder, ma and Conway bricges, where the strengvis very as the squares and the Weights a8 the cubes. On this prineiple the Strength of a ship should not be less than Bix Umes the heaviest load she has to carry that should be the maximum, if we are to es and ape those lamentable wholesale disasters which so frequently occur at sea. J have not gone into cal- culations as to the sirength of the Atlantic. It is we exir hope Suilicient to notice that sae mel K for her length, and | sincere Parliament some tangible measure on te con Btruction of iron ships: but [trust they wili inspection. can be proved to be insecure ignorance of the laws O1 construction Wili not remove the responsibilities ‘which they iucur. [tis therefore necessary that the government or some other competent authority— Such as the Board of Trade—should determine, for the parte good, whet is sale and what is unsafe; and { thereiore venture to maintain that, having these convictions, they should be carelully investi- gated and proved either that they they are Worthy or ot worthy of adoption, In offeriug these remarks I have ne desire to Introduce theories, but simply to establish @ system of construction calculated to meet ail the Fequirements of a safe and useful description of vessel for the maintenance of our relations be- tween this and foreign nations. I hope, therefore, have not exceeded the boundaries of scientific inquiry. ‘that unsound principles are at work in ‘the building of tron snips J have not the shadow of @ doubt, and | venture to hope that your powers of influenc:ng the public will notonly lead to a saving Of life, but ultimately to a better and more durable construc: tion of our war and mercantile marine.” LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS, The Liverpool Aldion reports some very remarka- riments which have been made apon a the Windeor tron works at Garston, The which is doubie-bowed and fitted with side end air chambers, measures 25 feet in length, in beam and 3 feet 3 wches in inside depth. experiment was to order twelve men to inwale ; but though the water of the the boat lay rose to the edge ef the was shipped during the five minutes jon was maintained, Twenty- jumped on board, and on beng fenicy te Pa s afford. his ed- jantities less than the entire y the iinporter at the rates ~ proscribed Dy ‘uial expense incurred is not be taken into consideration. he port of arrival, $10 ‘tor each passenger over eight years of age (not being a cabin passenger) Who shall able by law at his A. ater fee than prescribed by eward or gratuity for per- than the {ces so pre- me subject to removal This ke form 18 most dangerous, as any by a always be and unsea- nerally Known that to double the length of a vessel, without in- creasing her depth or width tn the same propor- tion isto reduce her powers of resistance one- haif; or, in other words, if the Atlantic had been wouid ever have gone to pieces on the Meagher rocks, With such a | cargo on board nething | jy destruction tn the posi- ved, With her bottom on of neces- Bity break in two when pressed by two power- fulerum lips, OF, a8 stated, at the Commis- sioners now sitting Will not fail to recommend to also insist on a detinite law for cempulsory periodical ithink, sir, we are all agreed that MW any principle oj construction is practised known to be dangerous to human lie the parties exer- cising it should be liable for the consequences, and if long ships with narrow beam and limited depth Srinemned she heat was porand to be yy vn Inches: ee r in ie water than empty. she, was next filled with forty-seven men to test her carrying pewer, but still reserved @ freeboard of minetcen inches. ith this crowd on board she was then rocked heavily from gunwale to gunwale, and still she shirped er water, The men were next ordered out and told to jamp in again hurriedly, as ople would do incase of a collision, and’ the boat’s steadiess and buoyancy enabled her to bear the test satisiactorily. Next, water was peurea into the boat to the level of the outside water and twenty-one men were placed in her, She had still a freebourd of sixteen and @ half inches, Thus loaded she was once more rocked heavily, when it was shown that the perpendicular position of the inner sides of the air-chambers confined the mo- tion of the water to the centre of the boat, thereb: causing it toact as bailast and to ensure steadi- ness, ‘To exhibit her manageability in the event of being filled by a heavy sea the boat was after this filled with water to the thwarts, but on two plugs being drawn from the bottom she began to relieve herself, the water gradually falling to the level of that ontside in the dock. ‘The plugs were But im, and while the water remained at this level twelve men were again ordered to stand on the gunwale. It was shown, as before, that the water ballast gave the boat greater steadiness, The last test to which the lifeboat. was subjected proves in a very striking manner the epormons strength of iron boats con- stracted on this principle. ‘A dingy of a size suit- abie for coasting vessels, 12 feet long by 5 feet beam, and 2 feet 4 inches depth inside, was dropped irom the crane bodily into the dock, a height of upwards of twenty-one feet. At fell per- ly flat, with tremendous force of impact, and a as of thunder, On exammation it was founda that the bottom of the dingy, on the starboard side, Was slighty fattened, ei not a single joint or rivet had been started, d that the buoy- ancy of the boat had been in no affected." SiON. aia A telegraphic despatch, dated at Bombay, April 23, notes the arrival there, on the previous day, of Her Majesty’s ship Enchantress :— Str Bartle Frere landed under a salute from the fagsnip aiid the shore battery, and was enthusias- tically welcomed by the Buropean residents, His mission was well received at Muscat, and the re- sult of his efforts has been that Syud Turki has signed a treaty in which the latter undertakes to forbid the importation of slaves and declares iree all negroes and other bondsmen hereafter arriving in the territory of Oman. By the provisions of this treaty he likewise agrees to put down ail public slave marts, and any one who may be proved to have imported slaves will be amenable to the law. Similar engagements have also been entered. into with the Sheiks, at Makuliah, on the Sadramaunt coast. The political resident at Bushire will make ali safe on the Arabian shore of the Persian Gulf. Sir Bartle Frere will proceed to Mahabuleshwar, where he will have an interview with the Governor, and thence he will go to Simla. The Manchester Guardian publishes the following letter, Gated Mombaza, East Coast of Africa, March 24:— Sir Bartle Frere and suite arrived at this place on Thursday last, the 20th, ae bidden a final farewell to Zanzivar on the Monday previous, Her Majesty's ship Daphne sailed in the afternoon with the whole party for Bagamoyo, a iowa already rendered famous by Mr. Stanley and others as the starting place for so many expeditions into the unknown regions of Central Airica. We w: distressed to hear before leaving Zanzibar a@ very bad account of the health of Messrs, Cameron and Murphy, two of the members of an expedition which, we may confidently trust, will not yield in glory or success to any of its predecessors which have gained a name in history. Sir Bartle Frere took with him a new associate in their enterprise in the person of Mr. Moffat, a grandsen of the well- Known missionary, and a nephew of Dr Living- stone. Though young, he has been long resi- dent in South Africa, and is likely to stand the climate well. We were much pleased en approacting the shore to see Mr. Cameron waiting to receive us, and apparently in good health, instead of being down with fever, as we were led to suppose. The bad account received turned out to be only partiallycerrect, as Mr. Marphy was the only invalid, and he had got over the worst attack of the fever. In addition to Messrs. Cameron and Dillon, we met on the beach three of the fathers belonging to the French mission, with a troop of their dusky protégés in attendance to act as porters, By them we were conducted to the Mission House, where Sir Bartle decided to remain that night and the next day. We saw a8 much as possible of the working of the Mission that evening, and I think we were all struck with the sincere devotion of the fathers and the eminently practical system on which they endeavor to work, out their noble ebject. What they have set before them is to make the African a working man, and this the natural indolence o! the race renders by no Means an easy task. The children of the two sexes are instructed simply in the elements of the Christian religion, reading and a little sewing for the girls, All the rest of their time is taken up in field labor, not of a heavy description, under the immediate eye of one of the fathers. The small estate 1s & model of neatness and cultivation, even in this favored soil. _.. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, & a A —CANOES, BOATS, SH LS, OARS, PAPER, 4h- Wooden and Metallic Boats of all kinds and descrip- th on hand. iN SOLL'S largest aud cheapest Boat tons and Car Bazaar in America, 159 South street, near Fulton Market. mboat, new, 13) feet, enzer Propeller, 79 tect, 3% feet draugh| pasrenge eller, 300 feet long; splendid modations, — W. H. HAZARD, Jr., 62 Harrison str EAP—FOUR SAIL BOATS, OR SALE CHE. f 1 to 20 feet long: cat or sloop rikged. “Appl Pleasant Valley, N. J. or to 2k: builder's sho RUCK, 722 Greenwich street, ¢ ANTI V i A SAILBOAT, 16 TO 13 FEET LUNG, TO hire forthe seasou; will buy if extra good. Ad- dress, with full particulars, box Post office. D, A BERTH Al iTING,—WAN' SAILING cht for the coming season; knows it allthe Harbors from Maine to Flori n this ers to former em for, sobriety and capablilty F Address W. H. O., box 187 E rald office, 6 ROO. 5 at WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. STORE WANTED—ON BROADWAY, BELOW CANAL > street, ten yenrs’ lease: also medium sized Store, between Tenth and Thirtieth streets GENUNG 20., 37 Union square. FOR PRIVATE FAMILY, BE. Vortieth streets and Third and Ad: WASTED-A Hot tween Fourteenth an Sixth avenues; ren! not to exceed $1,500 per year. dress R., box 187 Heraid off “LAT OR FLOOR, ABOUT West sade; rent modernte: references. LATS, box'130 Heraid Uptown Branch D—PARI Or A [ location belc Address, with ull particul: own Branch office OM, WITH STEAM POWER, FOR MAN light wooden machines, AUdress No. 6 Cortlandt street, New York. In the Country, BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, h June to Lih September, on Orange Moun? on the Hudson, below Fishkill, a small, comtort turnished House; garden, with shade, imdispe on etly healthy. Address f., box 2) New York. Post ofc WASTED TO RENTOA F be within tw RNISHED HOU ) (New York and in a ation and healthy | rent wa iS ®) Harvard stree | WANTED to IN WESTCHESTER Cot not more than 10 or 15 minutes from Harlem ste boat, atice House, furnished, with garden and stable attached: « good healthy beighborhood and reasonable Tent. Address x 2,659 Post office, New York. \ SANTED TO RENT—A SMALL HOUSE OR FLOOR in the country, with, bathing qualiies; Keyport Apply to 429 West Nineteenth sirect, ELEGAN city. Bendsrull = => > & partictilars fo ALLEN MORTON, Hel INSTRUCTION. T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 2 FOURTH AVENUE, opposite Cooper Institute, -Bookkeeping, Writing Arithmetic and Languages. Day and evening. Ladies’ department—Teleyraphy taught praetically with instru. ments. Demand for operators. USINESS WRITING, BOOKKEEPI &c., lor gentlemen, ladi Commercial College, 875° Broad | street, re day and e pils can have general or special private lessons. + ramping or trembling entirciy removed and an elegant iness handwriting gua Two private desks boys vacant, LOCUTION.=TEACHER, GIVING THE HIGHEST 4) “testimonials of ability, will receive pupils in elocu- tion before leaving the Sumner engagements. Address ELOCUTION, Herald office. NEW, METHOD OF LEARNING FRENCH AND man thoroughly by conversation and lecture "; conversational fluency insured; terms © lessons). Address PROFESSOR, box Herald Uptown Branch office. WASTEDSA GOVERNESS French, English, musie (instrumental and vocal) and drawing; swiss prelerred. Address Mra, L. H., Naubuc, near Hartfora, Conn. o for gramm, week (t! EUROPE. NEAR THE CRYSTAL Loniton.—To tourists and asant and most salubrious posi- with the comfort afforded and its general have made the Queen's Hotel a favorite Upper rawks of English soviety. tion, mane g resort of th cee... RINE ARTS, NOWANS & HUNTS PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY OF / Art, 374 Bowery, is the fivest and most stylish gal Hery in the Bowery: prices reduced: muperior Flot graphs, size 14x17, only $0; satieiuc tod 5 Bretytody lp myitee: uo cuarantecd | lent rete: 115 | tion to assist with Cooks. &. G PARK, AY, @RESENT | EMFLOYERG).—A RE. cook mn the country, girl, 12 months in America; UNION COURT, UNIVERSITY PLACE, BETWEE 11th and 12th sts\—A Scotch Presbyterian woman a3 cook ; understands meats, soups and jellies, bread, biscuit and pastry ; is capable of taking charge ot a dairy; is also sapable of taking charge of the housekeeping ; cond refer- ‘ences: also a young girl, lately landed, (odo waiting in & Christan family; couniry preierred. Can be seen for v8. 2 NEW CHAMBERS ST.—AN EXPERIENCED GIRL rder cook, in hotel or restaurant. Address aso BRIDGET, for two days. cis 2 WEST 27TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST class cook, Can be seen at her prescnt employer's on Tuesday. | a 39 weer 4TH ST.—A FIRST CLASS COOK, e washer and ironer, in a private family; good city reference troin her last place, 32 3D AV.—A FIRST CLASS GERMAN GIRL AS e cook, washer and ironer; understands the business perfect! " CORNER CANAL, THIRD Ly; best city 39 ELIZaberu st. OZ tlocr, fropt room.—A respectable woman as cook and to assist with washing Jn a private family; no objec- tion to the country for the Summer; good city reference, 33 WEST SIST ST.—AS COOK IN A PRIVATE FAM 00 i is competent to do all kinds of baking; best city reference. Can be seen at present employer's. WEST 13TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS € cook : understands cooking in hotel or restaurant. Call on or address, 4 FAST 2TH S&T. e BETWEEN MADISON AND 4th avs.—An excellent cook; thoroughly under- stands her bu ess; best city reference i 5. WEST 52D ST.--A RESPECTABLE YOU RL OE as cook; would assist with washing; best city reference. SOUTHWEST CORNER IST AV.—TWO ENG- ris; one as plain cook ; the other as chamber aitress; willdo the washing between them. A respectab d American can make best bread good reference. - 66 WEST 82D ST.—A COMPETENT YOUNG WO- ) man as zood plain cook and to axsist with wash- ing, city or county ; best reference, ays QQ KING S80. IN THE BTORE—A PROTESTAN woman as'eook and laundress; good reference; country pret ; Not long in this country # } private family ; country preterred ; QB CLINTON St. SECOND FLOOR—A JEWISH e) girl, middle aged, as first class cook; satisfactory reference. 85 6TH AV.—A ¢) understands all kinds of cooking; city or country; best city reference. QQ STHLAY,, CORNER OF STH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN “as cook’ will assist in washing and troning; best city references, eye JO] WEST%77 8t—As GOOD COOK; Is to help with the washing and ironing reference, li WEST MTH #} woman as gi dress, Can be se WILLING best city PECTABLE SCOTCH cook; isa first class laun- at her presentermployer's. 113 BAST Wri st—o7WO RESPHOTABLE GIRLS, ALed one as cook, washer and iro he other to do chamberwork and waiting; in a private family; best city reference from their last employers. 15 ] WEST 43D ST., NEAR 6TH AV.—A RESPECT. 2) able woman as plain cook and to assist with the washing and ironing in a smal H1 on or address, kitchen; good city referenc ll A WEST 15TH ST., BASEMENT,—AS FIRST CLASS Le) cook; understands cooking, baking and pastry in all their branches; no objection to go a short distance in the country with a city iamiy; best city reference. Call or address. WEST 46TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRI AS COOK, was! family; is very tidy in H ST,, BASEMENT DOOR—AS GOOD ok ; is @ first rate washer and ironer, &c. ‘Apply at present employer's. V7 West sore girtas plain c —A RESPECTABLE YOUNG washer and ironer; good city reference, 12 WEST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS 44 cook, washer and ironer ina private family; city or country; Freterence trom last employer. 12 3 AMITY ST. FIFTH BELL.—A FRENCH COOK nae in a good hotel or club; able todo the work of a chief. i 123 bell. 124 WEST 19TH S1T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN =F as first class cook; no objection to go a short distance in the country; good city Felerenees. Call tor wo days, WEST “TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WELSH Protestant girl as cook in a private family. King 1. WEST 49TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN a private family ; understands her busin its branches; no objections to go to the country reference 125 WEST 27TH ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE GIRIS, at? pisters; one as », washer and ironer: t other as chambermaid and waitress; no objection in the country; best city reference. 130 WEST 1TH St. TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM. OU An experienced woman as first class cook derstands cooking in ail its branches; best city reterenc Cail for two days. 13 1 . vate family: understands both En ing; no Objection to the countr; five years’ city reiereace. 134. WEST ori St—A| RESPECTABLE YOU OF girl to cook, wash and iron, or do general how work in a small private family; city retere 139 WEST 2TH st. IN THE REAR—A RESPECT. Od able girl as cook, washer and ironer; can be well recommended from her last place. 14 WEST SIST ST.—AS FIRST CLAS CU _ private family; best city refere 145 WEST 59TH ST.—A PROTEST +) cook: no objection to do some washing; excel- neces. cs r to go WEST 191H S8T.—AS FIRST CLASS ENG! COOK INA 1 { WEST &Tib ST.—A YOUNG RL AS GOOD ee) plain cook and to assist with the washing ; good city reference from last place. 14 WEST 82D ST.—A GOOD PLAIN COOK, 14 (washer and ironer; good city reference, R 8D AV.—AS GOOD ess in all its branches ) city or country; city reterence. 152 BAST STH STA RESPECTABLE PROTES. oy lain cook in # small tamil good city reference from last place, 153 WEST SIST ST—A YOUNG WOMAN a8 COOK; JD understands soups, meats and game; is a good baker; will go with a family to the country for th mer months; good city reteren 154 WEST 28TH ST., SECO: OF lish girl as first class c: first class families need apply. 154 WEST, JST St. REAR, Roc oe spectable woman as first class me f ‘atand pastry cook: three years’ reference; no objection to a private boarding house. WEST 18TH ST., BET JO ava —A young woman. as assist with washing and ironing lived ten years in last place. 163 EAST 83D ST., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.—A 6) ,Foung woman as plain cook and to assist with the washing; no objection to goa short distance in the country ; best references, 165 iH, AX, BETWEEN Ye) three flichts of stairs up, girl as good plain. cook. 6TH AND 7TH ‘od plain cook ; will in a private taimily; | Can be seen for two days. sT AND §2D ST front.—A respectable Washer and ironer; good bread «l biscuit maker. Call for two days, . i 194. BAST, 99H STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN JE as cook, washer and ironer in a private tainily ¢ best city reference. . 903 FAs gota sti RESPECTABLE GIRL TO cook, wash and iron ina priva ys City reterence. na private family; good Q05 WEST 2TH ST—A COMPETENT PERSON e) first class cook in a small private amily; under- stands cooking in all its branches; city reference: 908 « EB WOMAN AS COOK 20 ) in proughly understands her busines: 3 + ho objection to go short dustance Can Be scen tor two day Og West wrn 206 able woman as fully competent; 12 years’ reference irom lust place. oA | ene ee Sana. RESPECTABLE GIRL AB good plain cook and to assist with ironing; best city reference from last ee oe 220) WEST, TH st, OND 2 spectable woman hs first cl ai ne Washing ; Kod c JOO WEST 2TH st —nw a one as cook and to di fs chambermaid and to do the has the best reter in the country. FIRST FLOOR.—A RESPE! kina first claes tamily; is ‘se Washi fine wash’ tion toa short distance in the country: b ence, Call sor two days 2; No objec: steity rete 22) EAST 74T!I! 81.—A GIRL TO COOK AND AS« ZA. sist in’ washi private family; has five i fora a Can be seen years’ refere ¢ for two days. OO] EAST 40TH 8T.—A RESPEC WEG 221 Cook, wash and iron ina private waniiy eee ake 7TH AND 8TH AVS., respectable girls in a@ pri- ul piain cook and excellent ‘maid and wait- rene 222 WEST 82D &8T., BETWE ae real Tw vate family; one is a washer and ironer; the ress; i# willing and obligin 99% EAST 2D 5 besteity re TWO PROTESTANT GIf one AB COO! Will assist with the washing; the other as chamberinaid and seamstress; no objection to | the country ; city reference, 22: ences. EAST 47TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL as cook, washer and ironer; good city reter- __SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks, é&e. fumuily; understands baking; best clty reference. 2932 beg he BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS., respectable young Protestant irl as good plain cook, washer and irovers a ‘good baker; ho objection to # short distance in the country ; good city references, QQ WEST 27TH ST., NEAR 8TH AV., ROOM 12.—A 233 Napectavie woinan as. cook ina small private family; understands her business thoroughly; would do , MAY .6, 1873.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. SITUATIONS WASTED—FEMALES. Cooks, dec. 8TH AV.—AS PLAIN COOK, WASHER AND rin a private fami! ity reference. 49) AY,, BETWEEN 36TH AND 87TH STs.— rst Class cook; understands all kinds of cooking; leaves on account ‘of the family breaking up housekeeping; three years’ reference. 77H As fh _ SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES: _ 219 ir MS? ST.—A RI OPABLE YOUNG s first class chambermau kud waitress, nee. =. ST “ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID AND nm to & first class private boarding house; ‘city reference from lastemployer. iT 2 waitress; no obit 506 WEST 28TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS competent cock: no objection to go with a fami- Jy An the country ; best eity reterence trom her last place, 509 BEAST 15TH 87., TOP FLOOR.—A RESPEOTA- ble young woman as cook; would assist with the coarse washing if required ; best city reference from EAST SITH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL, LATELY 234 gok, and vi ironing; understands English cooking. Call for two days. 48 good cook, or would do waiting; good elty ret- erence. Call from 10'till 8 o'clock. Q4AQ BAST, STH St, BETWEEN 2D AND 30 avs.—A respectable woman as cook ma priv last place. landed, Cc sist in the washing and 235 WEST 41ST ST.—A YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL ee ie tamily ; is a first class cook and an excellent baker; best ence, WEST 22D 8T., BETWE! avs., rear.—Two' young girl 7TH AND &TIT one to cook, wash 10 objections to the 24 and iron; the other as chambermaid ; n country for the Summer; city reterence. Call for two days, QA] WEST SP STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO v4 cook, wash and iron in a private family; no ob- Jection to the country; elty reference, 243 BAST TH sta RESPECTABLE WOMAN ‘ke? as good cook, washer and ironer in a private family; good 945 WEST 3TH STA COMPETENT, YOUNG £4) woman to cook, wash and iron or to do house- Work for a small family’ good city reference. DA WEST 85TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS PLAIN k cook in a small private family: willme to assist with the washing; no objection to go a short distance in the country; best city referenc: 94. RIVINGTON ST,, ROOM 1.—A YOUNG GIRL “ as cook, washer and ironer; a short distance in the country; good reference. 9 WEST 82D ST., PRESENT EMPLOYER’S.—A OU competent young girl as cook ; will do the coarse washing; good city reference. 254 WEST 28TH ST,—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 4 todo cooking and assist with washing and iron- ing; no objection to the country ; good city reference. Op West 2riit st. TOP FLOOR, NEAR STH AV Ov A competent air to cook, wash and iron in a pri- vate family ; best city reterence. O57 Wt AV.ca WOMAN! AS GOOD PLAIN COOK 4 and to assist with the washing and ironing; city or country; best reference. 260 NEST, tH St. TOP FLOOR—As FIRST class cook in all its branches, in a club, hotel or first class boarding house. 187 AY. first cls rding house, 276 Wot ences if requir 279 MOIm STAs COOK; UNDERSTARDS FRENCH (2 ‘and English cooking ina private boarding house or hotel; good city reference. Inquire for Mrs. CLARK, HUDSON ST., FURNITURE STORE.—A RE- ble girl as cook in a first class private hly understands her duties; best city ‘be'seen for two days if not suited. 304 EAST 35TH ST., SECOND FLOOR.—A RE- e spectable woman’ as cook and to do the coarse washing and ironing in a private family; understands her business thoroughly ; best reference trom last place. ¢ 305 306 EAST 12TH ST.—A SCOTCH WOMAN AS GOOD &UO_ piain cook in a private family; will assist with the washing; city referen 307 Bast ute st. NEAR 2D AV.—A RESPECT- e able girl. as first class cook and to help with the washing of a smail private family; best city reference. 307 EAST OTH, St, BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVS.— A respectable woman as first class cook ; under- stands cooking in all {ts branches; best city reference, 30 EAST 11TH S8T.. NEAR 2D AV,, SECOND floor.—A. first class woman as cook in a hotel, frst class Loarding house or restaurant; would go by the ‘A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS COOK, jerstands her busines; good city refer: no objection to go to the country. EAST 32D ST.—A FIRST CLASS COOK TO GO in the couniry ; best city and country reference, 309 7TH AV., BETWEEN 27TH AND 28TH STS., e ) rear.—As first class cook in a private family, thoroughly understands her business; no objection to go in the country tor the Summer ; highest reference. QI] 7TH Avy BETWEEN 27TH AND 2eTH STS., TN the fancy store.—A respectable young woman as cook and laundress or aschambermaid, fully competent; three years’ reference from last place. ¥ washing ; no objecti he 3 reference. é ater lon to @ boarding house; rete 510 EAST 16TH ST., BETWEEN AVS, A AND B.—A re: table woman as cook ina boarding, panes or private family; seca etrttmay; Home more than for wages. Can STANT GIRL AS FIRST class chambermald or parlor tald in # private IY; NO objection to the countr: BAST soit SETA YOu amberwo ain 0 work and waiting, ina email) rivate faintly; veod city place, Call for two day WEST 27TH S8T., IN THE STORE.—A RE. spectable voung Woman todo upstsi waiting: no objections to go into the counti EAST 22P ST.—A PROT! wink or chamber 7TH AV., CORNER 40TH 8T.—A kESPECT- 558 able vou cook; willing to as woman as tint with the washing and irontig if requived; see with t ec if required; best city 6TH AV.—TWO FRENCH WO) z 623 thu aaughtens ime menor ae first clans French cook; understands her business: the daughte! maid or nurse to growing children or seamstre country ; hest reference. GB5Q 2,Av, BETWEEN 30TH AND sorn ST8— A }e).4 competent person as cook; thoroughly under. stands her business; private family or boarding house; city or country: sity’ reference, 172 2D AV., BETWEEN 418T AND 42D 8TS., IN 4 the bu -A good German cook, who understands Fr 8TH AY,, BETWEEN 46TH AND 47TH STS.—A respectable girl as cook; best city reference. “ family; cs sere 9TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE, WOMAN AS Mra. MORBHEAD. 7TH AV., BETWEEN 53D AND STH STS.—A 832 good cook; would assist in washing and ironing; od city reference. Foung Woman as first clase cook in @ private best city reterence. 964. 8D AV.—AN EXPERIENCED W e cook, washer and ironer in a small private fam- ily; would take charge of the house for the Summer months; good city reierene 1.4.80 22.4%, CORNER 7TH sT.. ONE, PLIGHT . of stairs up, back room.—A young woman as cook, washer and ironer; reference. Call tor one day ouly until four o'clock. Chambermaids, &c. EAST 33D ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAMBER- maid and seamstress; understands Wheeler & Wilson machine: or as Jady’s maid; understands hairdressing. Gan be seen at her present employer's tor two days. WEST 44TH ST.-CHAMBERWORK AND PLAIN sewing wanted in a smak private family, country or city ; best city references, WEST 4TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO chamberwork and plain sewing or to assist with chil- dren; best city reference. aah JONES 8T., BETWEEN BLEECKER AND 4TH 8T8.— A respectable young girl as chambermaid and waitress, or to take care of children; no oblections to the country; best city reference. Can be seen for two days. WEST 44TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS FIRST CLA! Ss chambermaid’and waitress, or as chambermaid only; class city reference. 15 WEST 33D ST.—-AS CHAMBERMAID AND SEAM- ) stress or to take charge of an elderly lady: has lived nine years inher last piace. Can be seen at her present employer's. 24 WEST 88TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid; would do plain sewing and assist in the care of child willing and obliging, Can be seen for two days at her present employer's. 9. WEST 50TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL, IN THE ©) country, as chambermald and to assist with, the Washing, or would do laundry work in a small private 17 months reterence from her present em- seen for two days, from 12 to 5 P, M 3 WEST 9TH ST., PRESENT EMPLOYER'S.—A respectable young girl as chambermatd and wait- ress, or to take care of children; best eitv reference. 34. GREENWICH AV., IN REAR, FIRST FLOOR, front.—An English girl as chambermaid or wait- ress in a private family; good reference. 315 ZASTMTH ST, TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A O Le) ‘tirst class laundress wishes a few families’ wash: ing at her own hi 00d c! fer 31 EAST 45TH S8T., REAR.—A RESPECTABLE e girl to cook, wash and iron for a smail family; best city reference. 319 EAST 287 STOAS COOK IN A. PRIVATE J family: understands all kinds of family cooking, Soups, meats, poultry, game, Pastry and bread; best city reference; willing to assist ‘in washing and ironing if re- quired. Can be seen for two days. 324 EAST 38D ST., BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVS,— OE Arespectable ‘girl as chambermaid and wait- ress or as parlormaid; city or country; best city reter- ence. 826 EAST 15TH ST, (PRESENT EMPLOYER’S).—A OLY respectable young girl as good plain cook and first rate washer and ironer: best city reference. 333 WEST 2TH STA RESPECTABLE AMERI- OOO can woman As good cook and baker; willing to assist with washing; city or country; good reference. 333 BAST NTH ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, ede) cousins, one as first class cook. the other as chambermaid 82; Doth thoroughly understand their business; no objection to do the washing of a_smal{ familly hetween them; city or country; best of city re- férence if required. 335 ST 82D ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS VO) excellent cook; no objection to a boarding house; city or country excellent reference. 339 WEST, 20TH ST. GROCERY STORE.—A RE. OD spectable woman as first class cook; would go a short distance in the country nily; under- stands her business thoroughh; 4() EAST TH, st. “FIRST FLOOR.—A RR- e spectable girl as cook, washer and ironer; no objections’ to the country ; beat elty referenee. Cal (or wo days. 34¢ WEST 25TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE °YOUNG e girl as first class cook and to assist with the washing and ironing; best city reference trom last place 342 WEST 2TH ST., TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— « A Protestant woman as good plain cook and to assist in the washing in a sinall private tamily; good city reference, 'T., IN THE STORE.—RESPECT.- first claxs cook or laundress daughter as waitress in a small private family; no objection to reference. 35 2D AV., BETWE OOF ent employer's. one as platn cook, washer and ironer, the other as cham- bermaid and waitress, 357 NESTSTH St, BETWEEN sTH AND 9TTI AVS. OVE in the rear.—A respectable young woman as cook, washer aud ironer; good city reference. QQ] STH AV.—A8 FIRST CLASS COOK; ALL KINDS OIL of soups and meats: is a good bread and pastry baker; or would do the plain cooking and washing; no objection to the country ; city reference. 4.04. EAST 6TH st—1wWo RESPECTABLE GIRLS; fF one as good plain cook and fine washer an froner, the other ay chambermaid and waitress; willing and obliging. Call for two days, rear house. 4.05 STH St, BETWEEN OTH AND 10TH A respectable woman as plain cook, washe ironer; no objection to the country. Call for two days. 4.05 WEST ATH ST. NEAR 9TH AV.—\ RESPECT. 2) able Scotch woman as good cook or first rate Jaundress; xood city reference. YOUNG 409 WEST 29TH ST., NEAR IST AV J woman as cook,’ washer and troner; no objec: tions to the country. 410 EAST, UTH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN # first class eook In a private family or boarding house ; Would assist-with the washing: city or country ; hasa boy, 16 years old, Who can assist with waiting or do chores about the pliee; oity Teterence from her last place. an be seen for two days. KS? 82D ST.—TWO GIRLS; ONE AB GOOD « washer and ironer; other as chambermaid and Waitress j city or cou reference. 41g WEST 40TH ST.—A RESPECTBALE WOM. 2 as good plain cook; is a first rate washer and froner: good city reference. | 16TH ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH ‘A respectaile young woman to do cook- «ironing or general housework tn a of reference from last place; no objec- Call tor two days. EAST 15TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS €00K, washer and ironer; good city reference. « tion to country. 42 4.0) BAST 82D STA RESPECTAPLE YOUNG GIRL as chambermaid and waitress in a private family; is both and obliging; exccllent reference 4 BOND 8T. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S). | _girl as chambermaid and waitress. 5! WEST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL e as first class chambermaid or would take care of growing children; best city reference from her last em- ployers, Can be seen for two days at her present em- ployer’s. 100 FAST 20TH ST.—A GERMAN GIRL AS CHAM LUV _bermaid and waitress; best city reference. 10] WEST sertt st—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER. 4 maid or waitress; is willing to do the fine wash- ing ; best city reference. T1O WEST Jot STOA RESPECTABLE YOUNG girlas chambermaid and to assist with the wash- ing and ironing in a private family; good city reference. VIL REST OTH 87.54 YOUNG WoMAN As CHAM. bermaid and to take care of children, or would do plain sewing; good reference. Call for two days. WEST 41ST ST., TOP FLCOR.—A YOUNG GIRL as chambermaid and to assist in washing and ironing; ci from 1 re lL EAST 41ST ST.—A_ RE: TABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid ana to assist in the washing; Rood city reterences. Call for two days. 115 WEST 19TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG J girl as chambermaid and to do plain sewing. 122 WEST 19TH St. FIRST FLOOR. REAR—A RE. ZZ spectable youn woman as first class chamber- maid and to do flue washing and ironing; best city reter- ence. WEST 49TH 8 bermaid and laundress: WEST 24TH ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID AND TO assist with the washing ina private family; city 12. 12: references. 126 WEST 40TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman as chambermaid and waitress in a private family; has seven years’ city reference from her 1 Place. ' Can be seen for two days. 130 WESt25TH St, BETWEEN, 6TH AND. 7TH OV avs—A respectable girl as chambermaid and waitress in a private family; no objection to go to the country; cod city refere 13. WEST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS #0 chambermaid and waitress ina private family; fest class city reference trom last employer; no objection to the country. 135 WEST, 2TH STOA YOUNG GIRL, LATELY #0) landed, as chanibermaid and todo sewing or assist in washing. 136 BAST, 28TH ST.7A PROTESTANT GIRL As OO chambermaid and to do fine washing, or would do plain sewing and take care of children; operates on Wheeler & Wilson's machine ; over two years’ city refer- ence. 14 “WEST 31ST ST., SECOND FLOOR.—A RE- spectable girl as’ chambermaid and waitress tor a sinall private family; city preferred; four years’ refer- ence. 140 WEST SIST ST.-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO light chamberwork or to take care of children; No objection to go a short distance in the conntry. EAST 220 ST.—A PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRL to do light chamberwork and plain sewing; city nce, Call for two days. 14! 145 WEST MTH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO ©) chamberwork and waiting, or chamberwork and to assist with the washing: 18 months’ reference from last place ; no objection to the country. WEST S9TH ST, NEAR BROADWAY.—A young girl as chambermald and waitress in a private family; good city reference, 148 BAST ATH st.—a RESPECTABL chambermaid and todo fine washing; good city reference. 15 WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS “JD chambermaid and to do plain. sewing ina pri- vate family; understands Wheeler & Wilson’s machine; good city references. 4 YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- 15 HUDSON ST, Je) maid and to’ assist In washing and ironing; good reference. 15 WEST 52D ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID AND TO e assist with the hing ; no objection to the coun- try j city reference. pees . 158 WEST 53D ST., CORNER 7TH AV., SECOND . floor.—A Protestant girl to work for @ gmail fs m ig or ly or to do light chamber work ; good reference. twodays. 159 WEST 5IST ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo. £) “nan as chambermaid and waitress; no objection tothe country; good city reterence. Mo 161 NOTH ST, BETWEEN 3D AND 4TH AYVS.—J respectable girl as chambermaid or nurse in a rivate faintly: no objection to go to the country with, a family in the Summer; first class city reference. Call for two days. 424 RAST 16TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROTEST. 4 ant woman as. first class cook in a private fam: fly; understands cooking in all its branches; elty oF country ; best city references, ‘ AQ BAST wr St. TOP FLOOR —A RE ble young wothan as good plain cook, id roner; city oF country good city reference. yr two da sher Call AQT Basturn s able woman as Cook ; understands meats, soups, desserts and family baking and making butter? country preverred: no ofjection to small hotel or board: ing house; city reterence. Call for two days. 434 EAST 16TH 8T., TWO PAIR OF STAIRS, IN 4 the tront.—Two girls, one to do cooking, washing ironing, the and pth smali family @ short distance in the co! reterence, FIRST PLOOR waiting and ehamberwork, ina try; best city 900 KAS? STH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 2 girl ag chambermald and waltress; has six Years’ references from her last place. LEXINGTON AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and laundress; best city Teterence. ssh OT BAe ae t eit: CORNER OF 3D AV.—A 2 respectable person as chambermard and wale or laundress, ina small family: understands Up he clothing ; best city reference, ids doing, 208 BAST STH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO do chamberwork and assist with washing and ironing; good city references, WEST 35TH S8T.—A YOUNG Gin. TO DO chamberwork and waiting or sewing; no objec- tion to the country. WEST 16TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress tm # private _tolerence: willing to Ko m short dis family; best ctf in th i EAST 29TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A ¢ chambermaid or uume; would can give good city reterence. EAST SiTH ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID AND can operate on Wheeler & Wi'sou’s machine, as chambermaid and waitress: no objection to try. Ring third bell, EAST 35TH S' A respectable. , BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS.— irl as chambermaid and waltress in a small private tumily; best reference. Cali tor two 6) EAsT ‘46TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A REXPROT- ean chambermaid and waitress in ‘@ sinall family. WEST 30TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE irlaschambermaid and waitress; is first class rete! EAST 45TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPEOT, irl ax chambermaid and waitress; Y place; city or country. Call for city reference from last ROOM 9,—A YOUNG GIRL a waitress of to take care of WEST 2TH ST. as chambermaid children and do sewing; can operate on machine; no ob- Jection to the country ; good city reference. * EAST 27TH S8T., THY irl, lately landed, in a small private family. ST 29TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- rmaid and waitress, or chambermaid and to take care of children; best city reterence. Call for OR.—A YOUNG rmaid EAST 41ST ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS -U) “chambermaid ‘and waitress; willing to assist with the washing. * EAST MTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS chambermatd; no objection to fine washing; preferred ; wiiling and obliging; satisfac- rivate family tory reference, WEST 35TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl, latery landed, as chambermaid and stress; no objection to the country. Address. WEST 26TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A YOUNG girl as chambermaid and to do sewing, or as chambermaid alone. WEST 2TH ST. girl, as chambermatd and waitress in @ re able family ; has five years’ reference trom her last place. EAST 44TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- bermaid and to mind children, or would assist a small private family; has the best 88. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG in the washin; EAST $6TH SiT.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM- bdermaid and waitress in a small private was over three years in her last place; good city refer- EAST 44TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS chambermzid and waitress; best city reterence. Call for two days. WEST 38TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as chambermatd; will assist with thi Benard and ironing und make herself wilfing and oblig- ng? Br WEST 42D ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 0TH avs. frst floor, back room.; and waitress in a small private tamily; good city refer- ence from last place. WEST 20TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘irl as chambermaid and waitress or chamber- to do plain sewing; good city reference. T 83D ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAM. berwork and waiting ina private family; good’ 3 chambermaid WEST 19TH ST.—AS CHAMBGRMAID AND’ waitress in a private family; to assist with washin i WEST 16TH ST., 2D FLOOR, BAC respectable girl as chambermaid aud waitress inv a small private family; and has no objections to goa distance in the country; best city reference, Califor two T 2TH ST., MRS. BRENT. eciable youn, objection to the country, for ars’ best city reter WEST 3ST ST., BETWEEN 7Tit nva.—As chamberinald and waitress in a private family: best city reference. MADISON AV., CORNER 4077 ST.—A VERY respectable girl aschambermaid and seamstress; no objection to the care of children; country preferred; can be seen at present employer's; best cit AV. A., OYSTER SALOON.—A RESPF! "ABLE ung German girl ina private American fam- ily as chambermaid: good city reference. AV. A, ENTRANCE IN SALOON—A YOUNG German girl ax chambermaid and nurse in a re- spectable American family. AV B, BETWEEN 16TH AND {7TH STS.—A young girl, not long in the counti maid and waitress in a private family. 8D AV.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAMBER- id ina ee family; no objection todo Feference. t ) ry, as chamber- AV. A., FIRST FLOOR.—TWO RESP" one as chambermaid the othe waitress; city rete: WEST 40TH ST., FIRST FLOOR BACK ROOM.— Arespectable young girl as chambermaid and waitress; good city reference. WEST 40TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRI, AS CHAM- bermaid and waitress; best city reference; can be recommended by her last employer. WEST 40TH ST., NEAR 8TH AY.—A RES! able girl to do cham! 3 ‘and ironing in a private fa rence from last pla EAST STH Sf.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM. bermaid and to do fine washing. or would go as laundress; understands fluting EAST 26TH S.A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- bermaid : willing to assist with light washing. 2TH ST., NEAR 2D AV., THIRD FLOOR, ‘A respectable Scotch git! to do chamber: work and fine washing or chamberwork and plain sew- ing in a private family; city reference. EAST 2%TH ST, SECOND FILOOR.—A RE- berwork end warting or chamberwork and sewing; is @ good embroiderer; good city reterence, EAST 2D ST.—A_ RESPECTABL® VPROTES- tant girl in a nice family as chambermsid: no ob- nse ashing; best city references. ‘A YOUNG AMERICA mberwork and pl \d obliging. Add nd assist ily ; sixteen inonthe’ city est city reference. 306 facr— spectable girl to 308 wast ja far 82D ST. THIRD: FLOOK. class cook (Protestant) : understand’ the business: I for two days. small ite brancties, EAST 59TH ST. BETWEEN 1 avs,—A respectable and to assist with the wash! reference from last place. Call for two cays EAST 37TH 8T., ROOM 12.—A ¢ ambermaid ; ta cood plain sewer; no objection to the country; best city references: from last place. FAST 35TH ST,—A YOUN@ GIRL AS CHAM bermaid and waitress; good city reference. FAST 36TH ST.—A PROTESTANT GIRL AB chambermaid and waitress and to assist with the washing; good rete EAST 34TH ST. waitress in a pri {AMBERM D AND i WEST 42D ST. Protestant girl IN THE REAR —A ‘work or wait- EAST 33D Sif., STORE.—A young girl as chambermaid and seatn-tress or to- take caré of children; no objection to the country; is wellrecommended. © 25 WEST 42D ST. IN THE FAN respectable youn chamberwork and sew, oF ing and obliging. 86TH 8T.—AN EXPERIENCED GIRL TO te Chamberwork and fine washing: best city 70) irl, lately landed, ¢ Care of childret BAST 38D 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS ON AMBER- maid and to assist in washing and irow ing. EAST SOTH ST.—A gree 3 irl as chambermaid family best ty reference from ECTARLE, YOUNG waitress in asmall ST 8T.—COMPETENT GTUl, As CHAM jaundress; good city reference. 209 WEST 18TH 8T., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH ays.—A respectable young girl as chambermaid e BL iad @ private family ; best city reference from jast place. 438 WHET writ sis YOUNG GIRL TO COOK, OO wash and iron; no objection to do housework in 4 small private family; city reterence, Call fer two days. EAST 2D 8T.—A GERMAN IN A PRIVATE family as first clas# cook and to do coarse Wash good releience, 226 i 296 77H AV., NEAR 25D ST.—A RESPE: 40 woman is first rate cook; frst rave Can be seen for two days, 998 WEST wD st. REAR HoUs able girl as goad plain cook, w fn @ emall private family; city reverene days, 230 TABLE jerence, —A RESPECT. her and troner Call for two THE REAR.—A RESPEC: WEST 2TH ST. ‘oung git) as cook. washer and ironer; G best city Mferebces, ( WEST 47H ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO 44 the one of a small private family; best city las a reference from her last ver and ironer {na small fainily. 3 Weer s7rnt st. 4483 piain'ecook.w WEST 2TH 8T.—TWO RELIABLE YOUNG ) women; one as first class cook: will do plain washing and ironing; other as chambermaid and wait Fess; good Feterence, 4 WEST 27TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL OF 456 Mong experienc entleman's family; is a good pastry make excellent bread and biscuit, —A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS in a cook, soups and meats of all kinds; also can Addrgpa ST,—A VERY RESPEC! A 81. PRO- echambermaid and ton sewing or taking care of grown children and sew; city reierence if required. OL WEST 2E" hat YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- 1 bermaid in a private family; good reference. BAST MTH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CUAM- bermaid and waitress; has three years’ reference from present employer. 214 BAST MTH ot, PRENENT EMPLOYER'S —& SAE Joune girl as chambernaid and waitress, or ae ehaimberma’ 0 ass a arn id and to assist with the wash een oles would do sewing; no objection to the count reference. € EAST 37TH STREET, NEAR 3D AV.—A YOUNG 215 fithtechumiermant ‘and waltrosy the best city p objection to go in the country, € KAST 23D 8T., BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS. rwork and 217 pair st Y.sereecuee: “4 reference erate Cal sewing opt wood reference. e WEST 26TH ST., rR STC Beans one in private tamily ; city or country; good WEST 2TH ST, BETWEEN all AND 9TH Avs.—A respectable youn, and waitress, and would assiat in reference if required. Le er A irl as cham rivate family ; good city reference. —A RESPECTABLE PROTEST chambermaid and waitress; satisfac irlas chambermuic, Washing; good ly: room. waitress in a | tory city refereuce. WEST Hh tl Lise RESP! ann berm ir from lat place. bes ‘ABLE YOUNG .