The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1873, Page 11

THE COURTS. THE OLD ELECTION BUREAU. 4 Damper on Their Hopes of Pay for Last Year’s Services--- Important Opinion of Judge Larremore. —_— + ‘BUSINESS IN THE GTHER COURTS. + Fees of Sheriff Brenn:.2 ad Rent of the Ninth Regiment Armory—4xn Unfortunate Confu- sion--A Lawyer Losin; His Papers— The President o/ {u: Market Savings Bank—The Stokes W tnesses—Pro- ceedings in the General Sessions. Thomas Ryan, of 187 Wooster street, was yester- day charged before Commissioner Spieids with dealing tn cigars and lignor without paving the special tax required by ivw. Le was held in $500 bail to await an examinati Julius Fatton, a i’ost Ovice clerk, in station KE, Eighth avenue, was yesierday charged before Com- missioner Shielas with ewvezziing a letter contain. ing money. The letter was what is known as “a test letter.” Deiendant waived an examination and was committed in d-fault of $5,000 bail to walt the action of the Grund Jury, A trunk, marked C. #. . and containing four silk dresses, nine cotton dresses, two vonnets and other wearing apparel supp to have been smuggled, was condemneri yesterday in the United States District Court, no owner appearing to claim the property. Judge Blatchford sat yesterday in the United States District Court, and nade adjudications and Yeard motions in bankruptcy. Judge Larremore, hoiding Special Term of the Court of Common Pleas deuiedt yesterday, as will be seen in his published opinion in the case given in full below, the application tov a mandamus against the Board of Apportioument made on behalf of the clerks of the d1d Bureau of Eicctions. THE OLD BUREAU OF ELECTIONS. First Disposal of the Application for a Peremptory Mandamus Against. the Board of Apportionment—The Appli- Cation Denied by Judge Larremore— His Opinion in the Matter. The old Bureau of Elections, with Cornelius ‘Corson as its chiet, and tive clerks under him, be- sides a stenographer and messenger, had, to bor- row a modern phrase, ‘a soit thing of it.” Corson, the head and iront o! the Bureau, received $6,000 salary, and the clerks and sothers were propertionately well paid, the aggregate of the annual pay roll being $22,500. In April, 1870, the Bureau was organized, and, with a single excep- tion, everything went on swimmingly—that 1s to Say, With very little to do, except to draw their sal- aries, until by enactment its onerous duties were transferred to the Police Department. The ane exception referred to was that after January 1, 1872, the Comptroller reiused to pay their salaries on the ground that no appropriation had been Made. Under this state of allairs the claimants sold their claims, amounting to $10,752 61, to Patrick McMullen, the first clerk, and the latter, having exhausted his powers of persuasion upon the Comp- * troller and Board of Apportionment, thought he ‘would try what; virtue tnere was in the law. He applied for a writ of peremptory mandamus against the Board of Apportionment, directing it to appor- tion the sum required to coyer the claim. The case went first before Judye Larremore, holding Special ‘Term of the Court of Common Pleas, and then be- fore Judge Van Brunt, oi the same Court, and finally before Judge Larremore again. The latter judge ‘brought the case toa close yesterday by denying the epucRnce. His reasons for so doing are em- bodied in the following opiuion :— OPINION OF JUDGE LARREMORE. When this application was first heard before me direc- tion was made that the respondents meet and take ac- tion upon the relator’s claim. By the return tiled it ap- pears that such direction was complied with, and that said Board, by the concurrent votes of all its members, decided that no authority existed to propria: tion asked tor. ‘This claim occurred 2, but Mo appropriation was made tor its spay ‘ment by the Be of Apportionment for that year. ‘The main question pre- sented for adjudication is whether the existing Board oi Estimate and Apportionment, created by the Legislature ‘of 18/3, can be compei-ed vy’ mandamus to make an ap- ropriation to meet such claims. By un act of the Legis- Lature, spassed April 19, 1s71_ (chapter 683), a Special Bou Apportionment’ was created, consisting of the Mayor, the Comptrolier, the Commissioner of l’ublic Works and the President of the Department of Public Parks, who were directed to fix the amount to be raised by taxation in the years 1871 and 1872, and, after setting @partso much as would be necessary to'pay the interest on ¢ public debt, State tax, 10 apportion the remainder, thereot among and set apa: to the various departments of the city and count rnment. Said there! directed to meet on May 1, 1872, and fix, ortion in the same manner the sum to ‘be raised in and was authorized in each of sald years to limit amd transfer said {prropriation, "By & subsequent act. passed May 13, 1872, chapter 674, the said Board was furthcr ‘authorized to fix’ the amount to be raised ior the year 1872, and set apart the moneys required, and make ipportionment thereof trom time ‘to time on or before July 1, 1372, and also to recon- sider and again determine, and a4 otten as might be ne- cessary (before the date las: mentioned), redetermine any and every amount that had been or might thereaster be fixed, set dpart and apportioned by said Board. The intention of the Legislature to have tne amounts so raised and appropriated (in the years 1871 and 1872) fixed and determined by a special authority, is thus clearly . The existing Board ot Estimate and Appor- tionment, composed ot the Mayor, the Comptroller, the President of the Board of Alderman, and the President of the Department of Taxes and Assessments, is another and different Board than that created by pe Ce Peat) of 1871, The authority to ax and ap- propriate #he moneys to be raised by taxation for county Purposes, presented and controlled (chaper 873, Laws i871), the Hohe tet of which, so far as they might affect the apportionment for the years 18/1 and 1872, were re- pealed by the said chapter 533 of the Laws ot 1871. It 1s evident that the respondents have just succeeded to the rights and duties of ihe special Board created by the last mentioned act. No such authority is expressly in- ferred by the statute, or can be iuirly implied theretr Having reached this’ concinsion it is unnecessary to upon the other questions raised upon the able and ¢ hanetive argument of counsel. ‘The application for w per- emptory mandamus should be denied. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Sherif Brennan’s Fees and Rent of the Ninth Regiment Armory. Before Juage Pratt, Returns were made in this Court yesterday to the alternative mandamuses against the Comp- troller—one on behalf of Sheriff Brennan, claiming $52,000 Sheriff's fees for the first three-quarters of 1872, and the other on behalf of Charles H. Johnson for $27,000, rent of the Ninth Regiment Armory, corner of Twerty-seventh street and Ninth avenue, Mr. John 5, Strahan, counsei for the relators, ob- jected to the returns made as uot sworn to, and moved that they be stricken out, unless the Comp- troller swears to them. Mr. Carter, counsel for the Comptroller, argued that there was no law to compel the returns to be sworn to. Mr. Strahan said that whenever application of this character is made the Court exercises its dis- cretion and orders the returns to be sworn to. ‘This was done by Judge Barrett in the Grant case, He had special reason for making the application, for the Comptroller comes into Court by these re- turns, and makes statements over his signature which he wouldn’t make if under oath—amongst ‘Others that the Board of Supervisors did not audit these claims of the Sheriff. ‘It was finally arranged that the counset submit briefs to-day embodying the statutes on the re- ‘spective points raised, The Case of Annie Rosenberg. Annie Rosenberg, a pretty looking girl, about fifteen years of age, was brought into Court on a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari, by Mr. Ans- Dacher, who asked for her discharge from the House of the Good Shepherd, on the ground of dis- crepancy between the commitment by Justice Shandicy and the return made to the certiora The commitment stated that the girl was sone t0 ‘the institution named on her eonfession that she ‘Was a prostitute, and the return to the writ, made by a person named Abraham Marks, who lives in Street, was that Annie is his niece, and that she bad been living with @ man not her husban Judge Pratt, remarking that he could see nothi inconsistent between the statements, ordered t! writ to be dismissed, A Lawyer Loses His Papers, ‘The case of Novarro vs. Green, which was amo. ‘tion to quash an alternative mandamus against the Comptroller, granted by Judge Fancher, ordering him to show cause why he should not pay $300,000 for water metres supplied to the Department of Public Works, came up for hearing, but there wasa ‘fatal hitch in the proceedings. Mr. Carter, coun- gel for the Comptrolier, announced that he had lost Bis papers! He said he had made search every- where, and even adveftised for them, but all to AQ purpose. Mi. Vanderpoel objected to any ad: NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1873—IRIPLE SHEET. journment, as the relator haa gos, the proper cer- | by an alleged highway robber and relieved of nis tl Watch. As the thief was in the act of running off he was collared by a policeman, who sound the watch in his pockes, At the station house he gave his name as Johu Murray, no residence. He was committed for trial at the above Court. tificate showing he was entitied to payment, and the Comptroiler gave no reason for not He added, moreover, that he would lend tl tleuwanaorie, After some discussion the case was set down lor to-day, ‘The Case of Mr. Van Name. Application was made {for the release of Mr. Van Name, President of the Market Savings Bank. There was a lengthy argument, but “wholly on technical poiuts, lhe Judge took the papers. Decisions, ~ The Mutual Life Insurance. of New York, vs. Elizabeti D. Bulord.—Motion granted and refer- ence ordered to Kichard C. Beamish -to compute amount due on vond, &c. P. P. Page vs. George Kuhn and Others,—Motion grauted aul reference ordered to L. A, Fuller to compute, «ec, sine vs, the Same, &c,.—Like order as ove. In the matter of the Commonwealth Insurance Company.—‘he motion ts denied unless petationer takes a reference to Join L. Hill (woich he may do) and prod.ces move evidence to support his peti- ton; otherwise denied, with $10%osts. Mutual tie Iusurance Company of New York vs. Patrick Muiius and Others,—Motion granted Reference ordered to Richard CG. Beamisi to com: pute amount due on bond and mortgage, &c, The Same (No, 4) vs. John Glass and Others.—Toe like order as d ‘The same (No. above. The Same (No, 3) vs. above. yin} ve, 2) vs. The Same.—Like order as The Same.—Like order as COURT GF. (YR AND TERMINER, Another Application for the Discharge of the “tukes Witnesses, Bejore Judge Davis. Aiter a respite from the 3d of Jaly the Court of Oyer and Terminer inet again yesterday morning. it had been rumored that counsel for the convict- ed fratricide, Fraak Walworth, were going v0 take some action regarding a oil of exceptions in the case, and the fesult was. a large crowd in attend- ance. Nothing, however, Was done in the case and the session was very brief, the only business brought beiore the Vourt being «a renewal o! the application made belore Judge Pratt in Supreme Court Chambers, and by him denied, tor the dis- charge of THE STOKES WITNESSES Patrick and Thoinas Hart and Join Kedmond, from the House of Detention, Mr. Join O, Mott, their counsel, said that tuese three notel servants had been contined inthe iouse of Detention as wit- nesses in tue Stokes case over a year, (hat they had no intention 0; going away, aud that they are unable to find the security in $5,000 whica they ure ordered to find by the Court. He also contended that the law oi 1345, uuder which the order was made, did not authorize the Court to require more than the personal recognizance of the witnesses, Judge Pratt having reiused an application to dis- charge the wi'nesses, he asked the Oyexand ‘er- miner Court to modity its order and lei the wit- nesses out On their personal recognizances, The matter was postponed to Tuesday morning, that the District Attoriey may have timely notice, and the Court adjourned to that morning, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Larremore. The People ex rel. Patrick McMullen vs, The Board of Kstimate and Apporuonment.—Motion for a peremptory mandamus denied, M. Gerraghty vs. Janes Heslier.—Motion granted without costs. The People, &c., vs J. Gribbin.—A copy of the ee should be. presented with the applica- tion, Matilda Reeth vs, Nicholas J. Reeth.—Reference ordered to William Watson to take proof aud re- port as to alimony and counsel fees, Laura C. McDonald vs. Alexander McDonald.— Reference ordered to Juseph 8. Bosworth, Frances 8, Kenney vs. Louis Kohen et:al,—Injnne- tion continued unless defendant file a bond to pay any damages plaintiff may sustain during pend- ency of suit. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Empannelling of the Grand Jury. Beiore Recorder Hackett. The Grand Jury was sworn in yesterday. Roland S. Doty was appointed foreman, ani after a bricf charge by the Recorder they entered upon the discharge of their duties. Before the Court ad- journed in the afternoon the Grand Inquest cane into Court witha number of indictments against prisoners charged with burglary and grand larceny. This prompt action on the part of the Grand Jury will enable the Recorder and the prosecuting ofticer to dispose of all the prison cases in a few days. Youthful Highwaymen Sent to the State Prison. John Moore, Thomas Fullam and Thomas Miskell (youths), who were chi Steffan of a silver watch on the 4th of May, valued at $8, ina hallway on the Tenth avenue, pleaded guilty to peity larceny trom the person. Moore and Fullam were each sent to the State Prison for five years. Miskeil, who was only seventcen years ol age, Was sent to the Penitentiary jor the same period. An Attempt at Burglary. Adolphus Lohman and George O’Keefe on the night of the 12th of April effected a burglarious entrance into the Jewelry store of Charles Runkel, 495 Ninth avenue, and stole a number ot silver watches valued at $273, O’Keefe pleaded guilty to an attempt and was sent to the State Prison tor two years. Assault with Intent to Steal. Patrick Manning, a youth, who was indicted for assaulting Albert Abrams on the night of the 10th of July and stealing from nim a silver watch worth $12, pleaded guilty to petty larceny frorh the per- son. The sentence imposed was three years’ im- prisonment in the Penitentiary. ‘Thomas Kelly and William Hannon pleaded guilty toa simple assault, the indictment charging that on the 7th of July they assaulted Daniel Sullivan in Water street, with intent to steal money and a watch. They were each sent to the Penitentiary for six months, Stealing Furs in Summer, John Rademacher, on the 4th of June,-pleaded guilty toan attempt atlarceny. He was charged with stealing a quantity ef furs from his employer, Sylvester Brush, on the 26th of March, and r manded to be used as a witness against the r ceiver of the stolen goods, who, it appears, died last week. Rademacher was sent to the Peniten- tiary for three months. A Fugitive Burglar Brought to Bay. James S, Smith, alias “Big Munday,” who waa jointly indicted with William Davis for burglary in the third degree, pleaded guilty. On the 26th of April, 1 they broke into the carriage factory of Edward M. Corbett, 214 Kast Twenty-sixth street, and stole silk and rep cloths and plated ware, the aggregate value of which was $800, Smith was ar- rested in a Western city and brought back to New York. He was remanded till Friday for senience, A River Thief Convicted. Stephen Dillon, who was jointly indicted with John Walsh, was tried and convicted of grand lar- ceny. The prosecution showed to the satisfaction ofthe jury that on the 23d of Jnne twenty-eight pigs of iron, the property of the Allentown Iron Company, were stolen from a dock in Hoboken, and that at half-past three on the same mornihg the prisoners were found in possession of this iron by two of the harbor policemen, who arrested them as they were approaching the pier at the foot of Houston street. Dillion swore that he bought thefiron ofa pe acai for $15, Mr. Mitchell defended fhe accused. The case was so clear that the jury rendered a verdict of guilty without leaving their seats. His Honor in passing sentence said that he was bouna, if possibie, to check the depredations which river thieves were making upon our commerce. Dillon got the full penalty, which was five years in the State Prison. YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Alleged Arson. Emma Orlak, a young German woman, and her brother, have for some time past been occupants of @ suit of rooms on the first floor of the premises 1,142 Second avenue. About a month since, , is alleged, ehe insured a trunk for $700 in the Star Fire Insurance Company, to the officers of whieh she represented the contents of her trunk to be worph at least five hundred doliars, On Monday morfing she gave notice to her landlord of her in- temtion to move away the following day, and being alone in the place, she got a young lady residing in the same house so sleep with her that night. This young. lady stat that Emma ‘ol up twice during the night, and each time, after fer return to bed, Se adler States, great puffs of smoke issued from the adjoining room, into which Emma had been on both occasions, ‘This strange discovery did not, however, seem to bother her very much until she discovered a jet of fame bursting its ge A through between the door and the jam, She then jumped out of bed and gave the alarm, which was almost instantly responded to by a policeman, who, with the assistance of the other in the honse, extinguished the ae which the; found "were spreading ‘om the aforesaid valuable trunk in every direction, The Fire Marshal, who has taken charge of this trunk, says that half a dozen of the same kind would not contain clothing valued at $500, and, from all the circumstances in the case, he believes it to be an attempt the most. daring to set fire to the building or, at ieast, to burn up the trunk and its contents, so that the in- surance could be recovered, In order to see whether or not the Marshal’s theory has any foundation the case was set down for examination, ponding which Emma was committed by Justice Howan at the Daring Highway Robbery. above Court, On Monday evening Carl Augustus Scholin, of 127 Bleecker atreat, was attacked on Third avenue jnmates gen- | ged with robbing Joun | A Murda: Twenty-se Hackett.—The Parker, Jelon, Vs. felony; Same ys, Ai Robert B. Bey aud re rot stole vs. Annie Oi) goods; | the person; Ss Same va, John Connc la Wi Puilip Hogar being exp. nue, Decease away; but, going on } upon #0. FIRST ¢ leading a ic, W. for sale cheap to a prom FIRST CLASS ANU i ina tine $500; also ta Lore HELL DOWN TOWN SAM Ps Kew MINC@ ELL A —FOR SALK, BA « first class corner ¢ Stor Business. MITCHELL Al ould rent, furn low and on easy terms. tion unsurpassed terprising parties A large hail, stables, lease expires 1977, App! A LARGE SIZED small Safe for Lillie’s make, at s. RARE CHANCE. able retail and wi sale, cheap four ready particulars by mall, ranch office. N&SS CHANCE RUG SPORE, WITE property: 15 @ located on a corner of on —A Dry Goods Business and Stock to be dis- Jersey City joing a good trade and one of the best locations josed of in the efi for the disp. junction ot Ne JOR SALE. Beer Saloon and Ki ner Eighth street, with yeurs’ Lease. Inquire OR SALE—FINE G worth’ $200, tor $1.40) Worth $2,000, for 31.400, Eighth aventie, OR SAL Liquor Store; long 180 Spring st. JOR SALI the Westmor¢ hea id off VOR SALE—A WE in one of the be dress, for two days, Cit OR SALE—THE Le Fixtares of an old 28 Spring street. OR SALE—A FI 3 Secor ,000 5 Fa avenue, corn chance, board and Cigar 51 id on unt OF sickne Inquire at No. 940 Bi in A a W. A., box 142 Herald Uj ARE CHANC ‘will be sold c ol ayn HE STOCK, ot the best | New York city, for sale street, New Yor! Lease of the premii of HOWELL & HURST AT wins streets, Horizontal, Locomotive, Upright, Fi Shafting, Pulleys, &¢. vs. W, 8.0 en coods; Sume vs. K: RARE CHANCKE,—POR SAL! sale at great bargain taurants on all busine: , Drug Stores, Butt HOTEL AND BOAKDING tlery and Fancy ¢ RUG STORE—FOR SALE, OR to SPLENDID. one of the best pa; A FIRST southeast corner of Mott an cash, or will trade for Proj VOR SALE—RARE located Grocer, ness, with a large tea trad _ MACHINERY, ON & ROAKE’S, WATER AND DOVE: it and Portable Engine: crous Assault. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.” CouRT OF GENERAL SESSIONS—Refore Recorder eopie vs. John Evans, robbery; Same vs. Thowas H. Newon and Thomas Rogers, roobery and graud larceay; same burglary, grand larceny and receiver of stolen goods; Same vs. James Fitzgerald, ielony; vs. Charies Parker, larceny; Same vs. en Same vs. Beujamu ‘ariano Meur, or, n goods; Same vs, ty sla pily. ‘ouer, gral nly @ distance of it SALE, CORNER LIQUOR STORE 1th lease, doing & apt purchase! £0 » WELL KNOWN LLOv), ) HALF nd Restaurant tore Agency, 7 PLE AND LU. trects a d aven Se KERIES, CONFE irocery Stores, ' ter Siind S store A ey, 77 Ov Ho ished ; ten years’ le Address bux 205 H lelony; larceny and receive: of stolen goods; Same vs. Samuel Jackson, iarceny vderick Secor, larceny and receiver of stolen goods; Same “ny and ieceiver Broadway. . ‘Toy and Variety dia Water and Beer FOR SALE. John Valt, Same navies in =Thyms, autre of stolen ud larceny, ANOTHER BLASTING CASUALTY. Coroner Herrman yesterday held an inquest at his office, 40 East Houston street, in the case of an Irish keborer, twenty-six years of age, late of 307 Kast Sixticth street, who died from the effects of injuries received on the 3ist ult. by struck on the head by a stone from a@ biast ed at Kighty-seventh street and Sixth ave- was at work wiih the other men, and betore tie blast was set ol” he was warned A colored man named Thomas Diederick, resid- ing at 223 West For‘y-second street, beat his wile in @ most brutal manner on Monday evening. He Was arrested yesterday by Officer U’Brien, of the ,ond precinct, and taken to Court, where he waa locked up on complaint of the oill- | cer, the wile being unable to appear. ecny irom larceny; Y aud receiver of lorty .eet, ol DAY TRADS, down town corner sample room, with five yeurs’ lease, doing a large business, for sale at's bargain. IN ues, ore agency, 77 Veda street. TONERIE: dar street. will sell Stopped to cat a piece Of meat, und in doing so was struck by a sione and killed, verdict of “Accidental death,’ A BROOKLYN BAKER'S BRUTALITY. Henry Dohr, @ baker at No, 129 Partition street, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday on the charge of having assaulted a boy named Daniel Dougherty, of No, 82 Partition street, and inflicted imjuries hum which may cause his death, that the boy was stealing vread trom the baker's Wayon, when Vohr caught Lim and, as alieged, knocked him down and kicked him about the body, Dougherty was borne to his home, aud the atteud- ing surgeon says he may die. the Butier street poiice station, ‘The jury rendered a It seems. Dohr is locked up in ON A usiness, er Liquor Store, to a good man, tor t, furnisived, Cedar str Sif ROOM FOR also corner Liquor Stores, FIRST CLASS BOOT AND SHOE STORK, LOOA- great business thorouhtare: en- rare investment; extraordinary chance. Particulars 25 Chainh GEORGE W. A* OLD ESTABLISHED MANUFACTURING BUS! ness, successful operation 20 years; het J roilts 40 pe cent; sure fortune live man, Partic! 25 Chambe stree! GEORGE W. SIME tore Agency. LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE—STOCK, FIXTUR: tenantable apartmes ly corner of Pitt and TWO MEDIUM cigar stores i —$3,000 CASH WI of fhice 1 LONG LEAS! Establishment old, location prominent, outiit gleganl: agents excluded. Address 149 Broadwa ne of the best streets LAE, nue, Jersey City 1 the premises. ROCERY STORE, ig stores cash. C OR SALE OR LEASE-AN OLD ESTABLISHE Brown and Bluestot i ply corner of Court and Leonard streets, south Brook: Ff ne For (arth: LA lease. JOR SALE—A GOOD PAYING CIGAR STAND, \l Motel, corner Seventeenth and Fourth avenue. Cail between 6 and 8, evenin OR SALE—A RESTAURANT AND DATRY, IN A good location and doing a good busine on account of iil health. Addr r JAR, Herald oillee BAS Spring stree ROAD HTC on er Thirteenth street. OHANCE—DOWD itand; nev profits $ ess, Inquire of ROE, road wi OR SALE—TOOLS AND FIXTURES OF A LOC smith and bell hanging shop; oldest established she venue; good reasons given for selling. ptown Branch office. A street. at a for sale or trade. 941 Third avenue. Uprigh: Ine‘wnd Tubular Boilers Pumps, Os nun ed con OPPOR estaurant No. 755 Broadway, iL the Stock and Fixtures and tour 164 s attache Broome s\ AND ON® Je, cheap—Herring’s, Willer's and QUIRKS, 72 Maiden lane. ' DESIR- his city 1or ivate 5 + Herald Uptown AKERY FOR SALE—AT A BARGAIN; WELL ES- tablished; a large retail trade; situa neighborhood in Brooklyn, satisiactory ing. Address BAKisR, Brookiyn Branch Herald ofice. A oils Business on best part of expenses $10) a mouth; stock new and cheap, RGALN, Hera LL BUY Teaxons for sell- LE— ing room EXCHANGE FOR st cass siore, doing a good busine: in Brook! PUNITY.—A ARSH & GARDI- health of the proprietor sole reason Apply at the store, No, 280 First street, wark ave! THE WELL KNOWN ity; on the premises, 464 particulars Ad STOCK, GOOD WILL AND hed iqnor Store, on the Apply at ts, LI this wee! Cash pri ‘OWN SIDE o Liberty st. 80] Fo SALE--RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM y. near Twenty-second st. K Call HIRD AVENUE CORNER LIQUOR STORE, WITH Particulars new and second han A order, stationar: cylinder 14x: RON ROOF FOR SALE, on very reasona OOKE & pply to ble terms and cena eee SECOND HAND WHITWORTH LATHE IN GOOD six Inch swing, screw and back gearing. Ad- Gress box 1,051 Post office.” INGINE FOR SALE.—ONE NEW HORIZONTAL Engine. of improved pattern, for sale immediate delivery. Apply way and nist Supp with a EGGS, Rail- Iron Root, about 36x50 feet, with wrought iron Col umns and rs. For Rate Red. BAL TUAR’ sale very low by No. 169 Chambers street. TEAM BOILERS FOR SALE. Four Steam Botlers, cach 5 feet diameter by 30 feet length. For RL. & sale,at alow price by A, STUART, No. 169 Chambers street. ve bi U. TEAM ENGINE FOR SALE. A superior Steam Engine: eylinde For sal A. ST! perfect order, R. 7 Bollers and Shelis; alse a low price ai UART, No. 169 a JOH. 2x72 inches; in Vv Chambers street. ines; flue and cylinder all Ferryboat. N STUART, 19 Broadway. stating price dc, J. M. EET SINCH aS ee + in . AGRLTINE, {09 Broad sen 8 box 12 GROCERY Business, with « good stock, 1n a populous and tast growing ten or eleven miles trom York cit For furthe ddress F, M, A. J. Bates & Co. 46 Warren stre York. at must be ND CHEAP FOR per week; Address ORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR sale, with Stock, Fixtures and’ Lease, on one of the principal avenues in Brooklyn; doing first class trade: ap, as the owner Is going to Europe FIXTURES AND GOODWILL OF ONE Stores in the State, near Margain; doing a fine busi- ade; with or without horse and wagon, Apply to HORTON, FRAZER & CO., 404 Green- wicl STREET, JERSEY CITY,—FOR ve Boiler. lot of chy Maa wndes Auction 17 Is with 21 2 TH ye Flo > handsome exten retorence exclu 28 tien en. suite 2) 29 ences exchanyed, Wr Qe 3 first class Board to let lo a physi 36 EAST 39 WEST TW. A( T 41 tom AMITY gentlemen, 1 71 ences. 87 104 EAST FIFT ished with Board. eighth WEst’ 208 i¢ > 200) vay a handsomely furni: 6)].2. WEST 213 nighed Ri f@ WEsT 256 WEST 260 wii and suitable 30 7%ES, YIeT pard. wo manent or t East of 5 A aes pard; Summer te: LADY, Herald office. PRIVAT! story, location Th: @ third stor: PRIVATE A Floor; two, aye tei Herald oftice. PARTY OF vide them wit or l'wenty dining room, inn N ENGLISH GE A terms moderate. b J QOARD W. Resmi eh | town, west sine, | C.J. 8, Herald offic | | V tween Fourte: must be moderate, TANTED: erences exchanged town Branch of TALLEN HOU ot Laight. with angle Re npwards, Lodging night. (RTENE Twenty newly furnished able prices. ps men only Win $9 to $12 a week; T HUDSON RIV with tables: teleg: to $12 per we ys son River, Boats lea’ Cuil of or address ys cupying TET, Herald office, ating and 4.P. M., arrive at Eso) W. furnished suic venience, io tet, with Board: bath floor; house, table and ueighborhood Fourth aven ‘ond avenue.—To let Rooms, at a reasonable rate, with Boar grounds for croquet, &c.: ¢ PREBT, 210 WES' private bath and frst ciass Hoard: alo | Hand singe Rooms; terms mude rate 5 PWELETH STREP With Board. bandso: ingly; tranaen prices; Louse and table rst cla's. EAST FORTY-SIXTH STRUIT. with board, permanenily or transic 0 THIRTIBEH single Room to ei,tto families and gentlemen, with | SuMMeT prices; also a sy an, references exchanged. FORTY-NINTH from Madison avenue — let, with first class Board, sui wile or single gentiomen; retet WEST WASIINGTON Rooms to let, with trst class Board; Rooms, with modecn unprovements, suitabie for henuie- men and their wives. TWENTY NINTH ely furntshed Rooms with or without soar Sir Park.—Hlegunt snite, at Summer upri LEXINGTON AV e and Tweuty-nil with first class board, suiiable ; and single enticmen; location pleasant and convenient; references exchanged, FOURTE manand wife or handsomely turuished second story tront Rooms, en forences exchanged, FTH STREET, NEAR BROAD. with Board; A 001 house. men ents .—DESIRABL' and her Madison avenue high sioo. hou-e. TED, ; Feferences required, TH STREET.—ROOMS TO LET, ntlemen and wives; also single gentlemen, Reverences exchanged. FIFTH AVENUE with first class Board, perm to famitles or single weniemen; retere ND UPWARDS.— wi +h excellent table, at 172, 174 near Broadway; shade WAVERLEY PLACK.—PINE, LARGS ROOMS for tamilies or single upper Hoors, with first class WST SIXTEEN Boaro, to on the first and ROOMS TO LET, ‘ly or transiently, 8. YY) Bost THIRTY-PIFTH STREBT.—SUITS OR <4 single Rooms, with or without private table, at Summer prices unul Fall,‘ three Kugiish bascinents MRS, M. B. SUMNER, —ELE N y Ls por STREK SQUAR Y-NINTH ST or single Loom: or fam Table first cia: A FEW IRVING PLACE, 2 DOORS FROM GRAMERCY with Board, singly and en ‘ansient or permancet ; refer- oard, ngle beds; Board, $5. single vate Jewish family TMANTY-N with good Board, handsomely surnished double and single looms. ina house with all jmodern improve- ments; terms moderate. TWENT a larg also a hal furnisicd Rooms, with first cl nsient partie THIR OCCUPTING fourth oom ith Board, $3), or Room: able. "255 West Thirty-fourth street. 10 LET, WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD—EN' Second Flour, consisting of two rooms, handsomely , in vieluity of Forty-second street and Sixth us $15 tur two. Address ECONOMY, box lL TWENTY-FOURTH jooms to et, with or wi NTH 8ST front Root I Bedroo .CON D STREET of adults; BY w ne FAMILY WILL REN’ back Rooin, with breakfast. to a irt street, near Seventh (Not @ boarding house: N. B., Herald Uptown Branch oftice. FAMILY WILL LET, WITH OR WITH. n BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. --ROOMS 0 LI W aud close ma TH STRE: gentl RUOND STRE 82D STREKT, MADISON SQUARE.—ROOMS EN- suite or singly, wiih private table if dosired ; also Sipe Booms wiih board; reierences required. 26 East GANT SEC ND ZAR FIFTH AVE. furnished Re taken ac Summe 3 T, INE SUIT AND ndid Uliee (3 Iso two Lb REKT, — swith ou tirst class. STREKT,—HAND- ihes orgentiemen, 88. RESPECTABLE hanics or clerks, can vbia'n pleas- .cool Kooms, with xood Board, at very moderate EAST FOURTH STREET,—NICELY FURNISHED | Rooms, with substanual large Room, with three si charges moderate; tall for tamilles; also | Il improvements; WO DOORS FROM ET.—A GENTLE- n can obtain willlet a couple of shed Rooms, with good Board. — STREE 'UR- ithout Board REET.—TO LET T.—TO LET, furnished m, we ni oe —-HANDSOMELY Bour |, for per- eferences required. NTH STREET, TWO DOORS hucely furnished SUIT OF ROOMS (THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR), with Board, to a famil: references exchanged. 58 West Nineteenth street. first class house; VATE FAMILY WILL LET A LARGE AIRY in, with running water ‘and gas, with or without 76 Orchard street, near Grand, HANDSOMELY nished houge, centrally located, wishes to mect with & xentleman of means and fiberalit ant, attractive home and would ad . money tor rooms and board, Address one week M, INNIS, FUR- ho desires a pleas. ce Asmall sum of A SECOND ely farnished Park Ss Separate, reason- TIRE IX OR MORE GENTLEMEN WISH TLEMAN WANTS A HALL room, with gvod Board; Freneh m y" dress, with particolars, L. 8., Herald o1 OOM, WITH ALCOVE, FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE, d three years, with good 12 to 1 o'clock Address, with (ull particulars, A. M. ox 158 Herald office. TED—BY A YOUNG GENTL ) apleasant locality not above Tenth scre ences exchanged if required. cation, hours for meals and other particulars, A. ( 66 Broudway, down stairs. Address, birt: ‘Terms must be moderate. 10D PLAIN BOARD, BY GENTLEM. an] wife and ‘vo small children, on west si nth street and Washington Park; pri Address 0, 0.. box 729 Post oflice. | 1Q SIDNEY PLACE, NEAR JORAT 18 Grookiyn' Heights—to tet, ere Rooms, en suite or singly, with Board walk fro: i! street terry; reterence | Boake WANTEDSBY A Lapy | dren, both adits, ina respectable | ivn, near the Wall st ferry; | A. 7. STOKES, Herald office, | 1 inil particulars, A private fa | WANTEDTBOARD, IN BROOKLY adults, tor Soa week, private tam. Address A. B., box U7 He: HOTELS, HOUS street, coms, ing, b KETCHAM'S; terms, A. KETCHAM, Centre FAMILY OF SIX OR EIGHT CA. class Board in a private tamil; rd, $64 1, Wwitho + gendeme: » CORNER B. singly and er JEW ENGLAND HOTEL, NO, 90 BOWERY, COR of Bayard street.—200 li ; Hoe. or Gc, per bight, $250 to $4 per week; for gentle it Rooms, LEY HOUSE, 75) BROADWAY. y hotel; nice Room and good Board $2 adny; ry pleasantly and contrall can est fre: raph office in the Pare K. Lc ihe ioot of ier Esopus, AND TWO CHIL SON STREE be obtained; large airy rooms; tam- to arrange with a competent woman who will pro- , in neighborhood third street and Kieventh avenuc; pleasant prompt serving, and a good, plain meal re- quired, Address LUMBER, station E. BED. family perferred ; f stating terms, ROM ABOUT SEPT. 1, BY AN AGED LADY AND attendant, two pleasant connecting Rooms, with first French 0 house ‘and desir- | Mice. plain board: up: Address AN , be- ‘ice BROOKLYN BOARD. JEMON STREET, wntly turn but flve minu required. es) family in Brook- ences exchanged. . stating location, amily preferred, N, FOR THREE il} pret 6 D t 0 $7 5) ut board n only. wee 2 and Dpen all ROADWAY AND in the European plan—Has been n suite, at reason- neatly furnish: TIP TOP located, COUNTRY BOARD. INSTITU Y., eight miles trom Catskill and three from Hudson Summer Board ¢ lawns and groves; children wanted ; the b CLAVERACK, N, extensive sh milk and Ke. Board from $8 INZO FLACK, OBTAIN FIRST # mile from Hud. non street daily at pus abouts P.M. Terms $7 per ween. W. WIS im ahd LADY KEEPING HOUSE FOR A WIDOWER, OC- & pleasant retired cotta: uries, near New York, would Board quisitive or fastidious couple; terms moderate ; for nice second story front room, bedroom, close board for lady and partial tor gentleman. with garden lux social, yet not in- Bay $20 full Addres QUAR- LL WISHING GOOD BOARD, WITH PLENTY OF new milk. eas, vegetables, ac., frst class sea bath- » Can be accommodated at C. A, #7 per weeks x Motiche Lt ddress CHARLES OARD AT TREMONT—30 MINUTES FROM FORTY- WD second street depot, one minute sirable situation for parties wishin; ‘Winter; terins $6 to $9 per week. Apply to W. LENT. from station; de- to remain all OARD CAN BE HAD AT A FARM HOUSE, PLEAS. dntiv situated on the bank of a creek, 20 miles from Catskill; daily communications and, Post office near at Ir ‘Sound; boating, # spring water: OARDERS WANTED—IN far from Riverhead, running, shi riving free; with FRANCI boats and cars; iS DE PRATE, Oakhill, Greene county, N. Y. ‘hort distance ‘ie A FARM HOUSE, NOT | ington, Greene county, NOUNTRY BOARD.—ROO / ata pleasanily eitunted di tans, good water, flue moni per Week. ©. ‘MoTT Reierence—W, A. Kelly, 28! JOUNTRY BOARD—NEAR M. COUNTRY BO. iM FC hot ‘A FEW BOARDERS use, with good accommo tain views, 4c. price $7 Vairo, Greene coanty, i Pear: street. pa SEATS EST OD EEE Le Cooks, &e. RIDGE ST., TOP FLOOR, BA‘ and daughter to cook, wash years old. ROOM.—A WIDOW id iron; daughter IT ILFORD; FARM HOUSE densely shaded, mouptain air, beautiiul drives, near Raymond's and Sawkill Falls: family or party of eight or nine preierred ; terms modvrate: horses and carriages if desired, Address J. B., box 8t Miltord, Pa. ty! NOUNTRY BOALD.—MILBURN, N. J., PLEASANT J dress H. A., Milburn, N. \/ tront Room, with Board; use of horse ant carriage; fresh milk, exgs, vegetables, ' &c, terms $8a week. Ad- NOUNTRY BOARD—IN A FARMHOUSE AT EAST / Moriches, L. 1, iorty rods trom wat r; gunning, boating, still water and sca bathing: terms $8 and $9 per reek Addres; THOMAS J, TUittILd, East Moriches, YOUNTRY BOARD-IN A PLAIN FARM HOUSE, ure from the city; plenty milk and;mountain B., Chester, air and shad terms moderate Orange co., N.Y. YOUNTRY BOARD WANT! rooms req week, G ten Island, by nurse and voverne: Doarding house; ota with particulars, box XOOD COUNTRY BOARD—A Mired Address BUWARY, box at ina respec A sland; a plea re ern refer to bro klyn. rt.culars apply tot pa Success (L. 1) Post oitiee, I.—A PRIVATE, street, have a han i, for Lentloman Herald ofice, Al ha ge roo able pris i Adilress G. the Hudson, N. ¥. r on OOD BOARD WANTED—AT amily with th 8 must be mv leasant rives; boating, & Address A. D—W / of city by boat or rail; near w ov three auale 108 Herald EW BRIGHTON, STA- ree children, wet able (iniy or thes class address, T NORTHVILLE, LONG diverhead depot; NRY TRARY, FAMILY, LIVING ON adsome Room, with bath: and wile, $35 per week. IRNWALL, ON THE HUD. rand mountain t pits; river ay Witt Good Board a ARSWELL, Cornwall WO MORE FAMILIES CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with Board in a farm house Orange county, about two how Erie Railroad; ‘terms reasonabl «ls, Mountainyille Post office, 50 Catskill, Mountains. among Lhe mountains i rs trom New York Ly the lo. Address Mrs. AGA Orange county, rt CITY BOARDERS WANTED—IN VACINITY OF For particulars addres W. DeW. CUNY4S, box 103 Saugertios, Ulster county, N. ¥. 1 with Beard, to man and single preterre __ SUMMER ATH MOTEL, BATH, LON I t Jeaves pier No. 1 Bast Ri WA. M., 2:30 and 5 P. M.. Apply as above. ing, fishing, boating, &c.—A splend ‘age to let, with’ Board at hotel. N ver, foot of Whitehail street, at ‘o let, one Large, pleasant Room, wie or two gentlome ISLAN SEA BATH. oe in cot. jen Gate steamer Gol NOZZ 3° 5 / open until Uctober EDWARD COZ For ENS, NOZZEN J terms address, B. COA L. 1. Steamer D. 2. Martin 345 P, M, and toot of ‘Thi M,, daily, landing in tr (aise ay th LL MOUNTAINS—3 Ke $7 per week, Apply to ALI street, Brooklyn, or addr \ATSKILL / through August and Sept house in a fine, healthy Caiskill landing; terms, price. dress’ P N.Y. county, » OWLER HOUSE, : prices modera’ liers; splendi cy L ENOX HOUSE, GREENW 4 trom New York.—Trains | every hour; boat tu P. M.; house first class; good sient ‘ders, For terms app! Lenox House, 72 Fiith avenue, IAMOGUE HOUSE, JAME: open for the reception o bathing and drives. Proprietor. EVERSINK HOT V, BERNEK, P with Board, $10 to $12 meals and refreshments at all b HILADELPHIA HOUSE, CAVE MAY, N. J delighttul home by the seashore has a te cies for the rest of the season from the bathing grounds; week. | Address or apply to E, ¢ J. Pennsvivania Railroad, Je LAURELTON HALL Is NOW OPE: rt; tot hotel, airy Rooms, tome cot t ot Market street, Fast Ri Address HIGHLAN Fal ST POINT HOTEL WILL REMAIN partictars adaress West Point, New York. 8, Laurelton, Cold Spring, 8 foot of Market street at ird street 7 4 o'clock P. UMMER BOARDING.—* Horts and good tabie, T, [87 Wyckott By Lex: MER BOARD ember ata pleasant farm 1 SIX miles trom the r week; children half ER, Kiskatom, Greene TS, N. Y.—PINE SUM- te; extra inducements to 1 mountain scenery, ICH, CONN., 23 MILES eave Forty-second stgeet rooms reserved for ly on the premises, or at SPORT, L, 1 city guests; fine Sarit MOUR CORWIN, HARLES. DS, N. jetor. Families accommodated rweoek. Parties supplied with ours, THIS can i guests conveyed to and I terms, $10 to $15 per IRAPELEH. Cape rsey City, runs May, N. through train at noon time; only five hours. ALISADES MOUNTAIN HOUSE, J., will remain open during PERSIE, House, v 1524 street, ON TH ‘The best of accommodatio: SOUTH ORANGE MOUNTA station, N. with Board, at desiring the fest and most a this popular t minutes from 31. MARK'S HOTEL, NEW BRIGHTON, the montn of abe month of eel HE HUDSON. 4s at moderate PAULL & DI IN HOUSE, MONTROS rat class hote! ‘0 best of accomodation at one of the healih- essible hotels near New York this isa foot of Barclay street, via daily, ER, Proprietor. 8. L-GooD Rooms and first class accommodations can be had at the above hotel on Feasonable W25t BND HoTEL, Opposite the Palisades, on the roundings and unsurpassed vie: from Thirtieth street depot street. Se PA aces ale € JINDERMERE HOUSE, Stay P. M., trains irom New York via Wow HAVEN WousE, Newark Hay; good tishity family house, so convenient. t minuies, Apply at Waverley Hi ‘YY OODSBURG PAVILION. W magnificent hotel was the Atla yas but on York, via. South Side or Lot suffering from hay fever and with the priv ould prefer 1 take & portion of th R. M., New Brighto: ROOM n, in a small kept clean the o nt in WA quic ‘on quired, [ NPURNISHED, — children, will newl light housekeeping: faimly m good and house neat: reterenc stating terms, &e , QUIET HOM stor Fi Honse, t side, Call for two days. JV ANTED—IN HOBOK fi ai oH S$ connect at Monroe 5, WANTED In this City and Brooklyn. HOUSE WANTED.—A LADY WOULD LIKE rent a large, partly furnished i hu nea! ni sighth ave Address H. W. #., Herald 0! ern DE CAMP, Propricior. FORT WASUINGT Hudson; delightful s ws; only twenty ininutes five trom Wall H. SHELLEY, r- ind” tort, ARLI q ie Ral LYN Y, 4 A.M. an ren) way, daily. JENVESS.. Proprietor. ‘Trop! Post office address, Monroe, Orange county, N. Y¥. PAMRAPO, N. i and bathing a tip ton » New York, anly thirty jouse, 719 Broadway. VOODSBURG, L, —ON opened Jun hour's ride’ trom New sl railroad. Parties ill find a sur cure. P, SEWELL, Proprictor. De TO wher and family remain n board. Address, for one Post office, §. L. | NTED—BY A YOUNG nice), price er th and kiftyenty es; retcrences if re: tice. at rtee AN AND) WI! h three or four Poom nust be pri ces exchany . Herald cflice, RE OR 8M ourteenth NEW . in & respe moderade-sized House, with modern improvements; rent not toexceed | $b per month. Address, for two days, M. B, Heyaid oftice. V JTANTED—A THREE OR stoop House, unturnished, Thirty-ninth streets, east of Si: M., New Brighton Post offic J ANTED—BY furnished Rooms for lig’ in a private family and ter: tween Eighth and Thirtieth streets. street, room 41. JANTED—BY A SINGLE kept furnished Room, ina pfice; permanent if right. ‘Address 8. J. L., A GENTLEMAN AND FOUR STORY HIGit |. hetween Twentleth and xth avenue, Address i, erences. | and ironer; | 626 | St 12 AST 82D ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ] oe in a private family and to assist with all or address. washing. Bidiae Pet 18 rae oink Da yer good steady girl as plain cook and to washing ‘and ironing: no objections to the country. for two day é ¢ WEST “Tu ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS 3 cook; understands kinds of cooking, washing and ironing ; No objection to the country. Good city ret- At the WES? 13TH ST. A RESPEUTABLE WOMAN A® 4( good cook for boarding house or private family; city or cougry; city reference. ta CANNON ST.—AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY AQ Soro Washer and ironer im a private familys Address tor twodays, 10 WEST ISTH ST.—A COMPETENT COOK oughly. anderstan’s all branches of cookings rstangs the care of milk and butter; weuld go tay wrst Nos R OTH AY, SRCOND in cook; woul be willing to uired; is a goud baker; three writ 109 do some years’ best city reference. ll l ATLANTIC ST, BROOKLYN.—A SMART, CAPA- ble 1 to do cooking, washing and ironing, or general he will be found a neat, economs and rel abl , & good cook and excellent washer erence ; city or country. WEST TH ST.; RING BASEMENT BELL —& respectable woman as. first class cook; under- I kinds of family cooking, French and Englisa Soups, fresh meats pasiry, ceetus, jellies and desserts; isan excellent baker; is willing (o take entire charge ofa k vif desired; to ubjection to short distance im 122 “a stands al the country; beste.ty and country references, Gall for two days, 3 7 - 125 Wat 2TH BELL 16. RESPECTABLE £0) young girl as cook, washer irone tion to xo a short distance ‘in erence. ar ndoemanmnt 131 w 19TH ST.—TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS OL to work together: one as good cook, washer and rroner, the other a¥ chambermaid and waitress; no ob- tions to country; good references. me We 131 WESt Wt SoA COMPETENT WOMAN AB OL frst class cook; no obiections to a private board- ing house or to go a short distance in the country; refer- ences. the countr) 132 2 Av, BETWEEN 1TH AND Jett STS a OG respectable girl as good plain cook, Washer and ironer:; city or country ; good city reterence, d2D ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT. able woman as cook, wacher and iro: 1 SQ) WEST 2TH OU» cooking; ( AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN A understands all kinds of family ce from last place. SATH ST, REAR.—A RESPECTABLE girl as good cook, washer and ironer fe tamily; cau bake; nine years’ reference, WEST :8TH 3 BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TIL ’ aya.—A respectable young girl as xood co: o Objection toa private boarding h Best refer 169 5, oughly e: country. i i ENS ie 17 EAST 33D. ST., BETWEEN 3D AND LEXING- 41 tonavs.--A respectable girl to. cook, wash aud iron ina private family; Dest City reference trom last place, rivate family best city rete 15 pri D ST, CORNER OF 7TH AV.—A RE- bie young woman as good cook; thor- icuced ; unexceptionable retsrence ; city or ST 20TH ST.—A CAPABLE WOMAN TO 9202 04 : “VS cook, wash and iron; country preferred; city referenc zi AS HN 9 AST 25TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL At cook, and to assist in the washing or genera’ work, in a small respectable family; good city relerences. es or 919 s'H ST., NEAR BOWFRY,—AS FIRST CLAS®& 41¢7 cook and chambermaid in a private family; good city reference, Call for two days. 22 WST 27TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS PLAIN je) cook, washer and ironer in a small family. 6 236 EAST SITH ST,—A FIRST OLASS GIRL TO do chamberwork. cook, wash and iron, or assist in washing and to if 20TH ST, NEAR 8TH AV.--A GOOD 236 oO) plain cook, washer and ironer, in a small family ; best city referen o 8 WEST 16TH ST.—A RESPECTA rs cook, wash and iron; good cit PAT WEST 33D ST.—A COMP! TO cook, wash and iron; best city reference from Tast place. Q5o NEST ITH St. IN REARSA RESPECTABLE Je) girl as cook: understands all kinds of cooking and isa good baker; bourding house preferred ; best city reierences. 30 Cal T., SECOND FLOOR.—AS FIRST 33 French cook: is willing to assist in the or wonld do general housework for a small ily, French or Spanish; no objection to the country: for_two day 306 Bast 2i7H St. TOP FLOOR. —a RESPECT, e ble middle-aged woman to cook, wash and iron; willing to go to the country. LASS st. Protestant woman who Phecoag ly understands all kinds of tamily cooking :is a good bal best references; country preferred. 32 washing and BAST 92D S1,, BETWEEN IST AND aD AVS.— +) A respectable’ girl as cook and assist with the ronii best city reference. STH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK ‘ate family; is a washer and ironer; city 337 inary reference. 341 EASY 16TH 8T.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS 2 L od cook and excellent baker in a private fami- ly scity or country; would take the entire charge; best references. Call for two days. 3 4 7 1TH AV., BETWEEN 29TH AND 30TH STS., or first floor, front.—An English Protestant woman as first cluss cookin the city; city referencés. 363 WEST 50H STA PROTESTANT WOMAN Ag OOO oxperienced cook; understands English and American cooking and desserts of all kinds; no objection ton first class boarding house ; best city reference. BOQ 2 AV—AS FIRST CLASS PROTESTANT ee) 4 cook ina private family; best reference ; will go. n the cou 406 EAST ISTH 8 ble woman a: maker; is willing to TOP FLOOR,—A RESPECTA. ok; is a good bread and biscuit 407 WEST 53D 8’ ‘A RESPECTABLE WOMAN @ asplain cook, or to do housework, or to wash and iron. —A RESPECTABLE GIRL, as good cook; no objection to # Call or address. T ly lan shing : reference E late] 44.7 WEST IOTH ST. BETWEEN TH AND OTH ¥ avs.—A Protestant woman as first class cook{ understands her business thoroughly, in all its branches rivate family, boatding house or hotel | food city reference. 3D AV.—A COMPETENT WOMAN TO COOK, wash and iron: is willing and obliging; alsa good cook ; excellent reference ; city or country. 3 G04. STAY. IN BAKERY—A AVOUNG WOMAN JU as first class cook; has no objection to a private boarding house; will assist in washing ; good reference. 2D AY., Welsh Pro’ fe fami 46) 3D AV. 2 floor.—A respectable young girl to cook, wah and iron in a private tamily; two years’ city relérence rom last place. 86% 14 irone ing house; , THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A RE. ble young woman ax cook, washer and. baker; no objection to first class board- Apply for two days. 2D A sp is a 0c best city reference. Chambermaids, &e, STH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL mbermaid and waitress; no objection to was! understands Hluting; two years’ reference from WIFE, Two | Shdiren: housekeeping; mi “f ec = fabbobcl in ase gee: eet moderate; location be. | EAST 35TH ST.—A Rl TABLE, YOUNG WOMAN Address No.8 Wall | Q G5 chamberwork and fine washihgs best ein cy NT MAN, A WELL | quiet local ; moderate Herald ofile WANTED—ON OR BEFORE THE IST OF SEPTEM- ber, a small House or Cot for a family « mother: location desired, from Second to Sixth avenu adults, cons sting eecker to F ;,@ short distance north or tage (nodern preferred) gentleman, wife and teth street and east would not be positively objectionable ; rent must be moderate; neighborhood good. 71 Bast Houston street ANTED—TO | Ri Adress K. D. BYRNES, . A STORE OR STORE AND Basement in Washington, between Barclay and Duane M., box 218 Herald oMee. streets, or would purchase @ lease, Address B, & WANTED BY A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, A small unfurnished House, strictly private house. Address Branch office. TANTED TO RENT—BY A G) per Part of w private Fittieth and Sixtieth ty moderate rent. Apply to M. HE ANTED TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE F.W. D., Post offic furnished Flat. Address 2,136. Ww HAVE A FIRST CLASS tor a four stor street. A. Works, 134 and and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling. prices that defy comp he trade. from Long’ Island rives; fine scenery ; bathing: airy rooms. For further particulars address J. R. SMITH, Baiting Hollow, L. I. POARd, CAN BE HAD AT A FARM HOUSE ABOUT 15 miles from Catskill Landing; daily communications with the boat and near at hand. Greene county, cars; ENOS Y. ROKR FEL eN a ost office Durham, Slate Work of all kinds a ERS PENRHYN Fourth avenue and Seventeenth street, U for beauty of design and Bean “irene Broadway’ and Eighth a A. Tiling superior to it MARBLE MANTELS. | KLABER, STEAM, MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING 136 East Kighteenth street,—Marble N_ ASSORTMENT OF MANTEL ial —A. MARBLE & MARBLEIZED MANTELS ‘AND Y ble Counters and Wainscot LABER & CO.'s Steam Mar- at, Fitty-iret street, between or the Lower Part of a 8. R. E., Herald Uptown ENTLEMAN AND WIFE, Dwelling, unfurnished; streets, ease mde, RZBERG, 18t Water' st. | OR A box | UNDOUBTED TENANT house, between Thirtieth and Fif- icth streets, near Fifth avenue, unfurnished ; se ifdesired. HOLMES BROTHERS, 46 curity Hast twenty-tiind Monu- farble Sgantezs,, ; arming etition, Marble UNSURPASSED Wwality’ of workmanship. SLATE COMPAN y, nion square. ig offered in this cit: erences from last employers. 99 EAST 43D ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL chambermaid and waitress, or as chambermaid nd’ to assist with the washing; best city reference. Calh for two days. 43 WEST 48TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- © maid and waitress, or seamstress; can sew by hand and operate on Wheeler & Wilson's machine; city reference. ceaien 88 3D ST., BASEMENT.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl to do chamberwork, fine washing and ironing and make herself generally useful. 130 WEST 19TH 8T., REAR HOUSE.—A YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress in a private family; ng objections to a private boarding house, city reference, , b. on i 159 EAST 60TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- OD dermaid and to do fine washing, ironing or gon- eral housework in a small tamil 202 WEST 20TH sr. UZ one as chambermaid and waitress, the other as chatnbermaid and waitress or assist with washing aod ironing and do housework ina small family. 2) WEST 43D ST., TOP FLOOR,—A RESPECIABLE girl as chambermaid and to assist with the due Washing and troni best ¢! reference. Fi 6 6TH ST., NEAR BOWERY.—A YOUNG GIRL 21 for general housework vr as chambermald and ‘waitress, M ’ s TH ST., TWO STAIRS UP, FRONT 225 Man —A wining and obliging girl to do cham. herwork and waiting ; cando sewing or assist with chit~ dren; left her last place on account of the family giving up housekeeping. Can be seen for two days. ar 4 PRESENT EMPLOYER'S.—A. 30 yee Aner) nm ‘prowatant girl as chambermaid. or to mind young childr REET 4 —A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS 310 EAST S197 Soe eee OTARLE or oung girl as chambermaté or to assist Coarse jouse + terms $8 per wee! way.8, ¥, L MOUNTAINS. MEI RRITTS GRAND VIEW tS QTEWARTS SLATE MANTELS MARBLE AND poate atatih dea ire Baa rapntr third neva = chambermaid QQ BAST ATH ST, REAR HOUSE, FLIGHTS 323 gene! ‘h light house work, QOQR WEST QD ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 325 Bit.steeane or to Go general house. RAST STH STA NBAT, SMART GIRL ag 330 Chambermald and waitress: is truthful Fupectable; wood city redtgaaon i ‘ ®