The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. ———_+— - — "The Police Commissioners and the | Pending Indic \nents. THE HABEAS CORPUS DODGE. Charge of Fraud in Bank- ruptey Dismissed. Violations. of the Excise Law'—Motion to Postpone the Triat. Julius Habo and L. Carey, liquor Malers, ar- rested for non-paymeut of government gax, we yesterday discharged by United States Commis+ stoner Shields, Turee others, charged witli a simi- Var offence, were held for examination. Judge Sutherland, in General Sessions, yester- dey denied an application made by Mr. 4. Oakey Ball to call the Grand Jury into Court and hastruct them to refrain from finding new tnaka ments against ex-Commissioners Charlick and Gairdner. ‘Fue Court did not deem it advisable to taku any action lu the matter. The various law courts of the city are all tat de- serted just now. The labors of the judges ia: the past year have been unusually severe and trying, and the season of relaxation nas been hailed with the greater welcome. The judicial and legal hcgiira set in with the first days of Jaly, and until Bep- tember next aust may accumulate undisturbed on | revised statutes and codes, on common law ond equity practice anc all the vellum bound authori. ties wont tobe cited by Bench and Bar. The modnr tain breeze, the cool an‘l shady valley, the ocean beach and lake suore aF2 just nOW the only die thoritucs rehed upon for a verdict of renewal health and strengtp for the work to come. ‘The Supreme and Superior courts, the Court ot Lommon Pleas and the MarineCourt hold Cham- bers throughout the year, aud not unusually very’ | public press a great deal of time woud be con- ) Granted, NEW YORK HERALD, @nsel to make a motion (cr the the cases. Mr. A. Oakey Hall said that he appeared in con- Rection with Mr. Join Mi Koou, who was out of town, to represent the deiendants, and moved to have the trials postponed on the ground (hat ime portant legal questions would bave to be dixcus-ed, and ip view of toe agitanon Of the matter by tl sumed ip getting ajury. It was not customary to uy aayenag but prison cases during July and Au- #Ust, and, in view ol the lact that tne public could | Suter no loss, he moved Lhat the trial of those in- aug ‘ents be postponed till september. ir. Lyon said that tbe trial of these cases was moved at the request of the Excise Commissioners. bag to Sutherland said that he was ready to try any cases that the District Attorney saw fit to present, butinctimated that it would be advisable to dispose ol the prisoners now coptined in the ‘Tombs in preierence to ball cases. He would, how- ever, look into the matter, and postpone surther action tll Friday. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME OOURT—OHAMBEBS. Decisions. By Judge Donobue. Porous Plaster Company vs. Seabury et al— Memorandum. Muller vs. Schepeler.— Opinion. Birdsale ve, Clair.—Nemorandam. By Judge Lawrence. Heatherton vs. Heatherton.—Motion dented without costs, Derrickson vs, Ockershausen.—Motion to vacate order of arrest is denieds Batl reduced to $1,000, Hoagland vy. Aiden.—Motion to vacate order of arrest aenied, with $10 costs. Bail reduced to $10,000. Opiuion. Middleton vs, Gardiner.—Motion to continue tn- junction granted, With $10 costs to abide the event. emorandum, Dinkelspeil vs, Kopl.—Memorandum. Merritt vs. Briggs; Gluck vs, Gluck.—Memoran- aums tor counsel, ‘Taylor vs, Staats,—Motion to referdenied, Mo- tion to change place o/ trial denied. (See memo- Tandum.) Iu the matter, &c,, Heatherton.—Memorandum. Relerence ordered, In the matter of Cromby.—The prisoner must be remanded. siemorandum. Montereade vs, Wi.son.-~Motion to continue in- japetion agyanted, with $10 costs, Reierence or- ered, SUPREME OOURT—S3PEOIAL TERM Decisions, By Judge Van Brunt, Douglas vs. Dongiast Timpson et al. vs. Mitchell et al.—Memorandums for counsel. important questions of law are decided at the ses~ BionSs Of these courts, but all jury trials are sus- pended. The Marine Court is the only court of record in tbe city im which jury trials are now being beld. THE CHARLICK AND GARDNER INDICTMENT. Yesterday, in the Court of General Sessions, Jude Sutherland presiding, Mr. A. Oakey Mail, counse! ior ex-Police Commission: Charlick and Gardner, made an application to the Court asking it co instruct tne Graud Jury, now in session, to re- fratn ‘rom finding new indictments peuding trial on indictments already found agains; the ex-Con- Missiouers. ARGUMENT OF COUNSEL. Mr. Hall said:—In one of the journals of the morning (the HERALD) 1 read that witnesses im the case of Messrs. Charlics and Gardaoer, against whom new indictments are sought to be obtained for further vioiation of tae eiection laws, bave been summoned to uppear before the Grand | Jary this morning. ‘he result of the inques: will be, 1t is expected, some five or six tresh indict. | ments, to which tue ex-Commissioners will have | to plead. Now, uf Your Honor please, iu the Oyer and Terminer, at its recent adjourned term, on the very just day, i made an application im the presence v1 the then Atvorney General to have the jour or hive (I think as many as that) existing in- diotments tn that Court then and tere tried. and dustce Brauy, vi that Court, seemed to ve exceed- ipgiy wil.ing that they should be tried, although at personal discomiort to biwseill in the hot weather, and we endeavored to torce the cases on, and insisted toat we eught not to suifer under the stigma oO! the existing indict- ments onger than the Cour: could set a day ior | trial. Whereupon tie Attorney General’s repre | seDtative inuimated tual tne ends of public justice had veep suficiently answered, aud on bis own Movion, in behal: OF the peop.e, the eXistiug m- dictments weie Moved of unui the Octover term, Now the appitcation I have io make to Your Hunor 1s this, and | Make it on iny responsibility as coun- sel, aud on my general retainer in tuis case for these gentiemen, without any consultation with them wuatever, that Your ionor send jor the | Grand Jury. Your Honoris cuarged by !aw with the duty of instructing and enlighiening the | jury upon their duty im respect tv tne in- fraction Oi the election jaws. 1 as« Your Houor | to bring beiore in your discresiou, these facts, which the Clerk of the Court now | here will abundantly testuly irom the records thereo:, avd that you will charge tne Grand Jury tn respect to their duty of investigating sertously, | but stringently, coarges against wen who hve in the city of New York, who can be taken before a Magistrate av any tune ior examinauon, and that under the circumstances counsel claim’ that it is gross injustice, ulcer they have been ready and forced Ob their triai upon existing indictmeuts, ana ihe people not being ready aud moving tuem oi to Uctover, to be aliected in this manner by bringing tresh indictments Wheu the peopie have been unwilling to wry the existing oues. Judge Satherland smia:—it is periectly clear to | my wind | caunoc make any such order. It 13a matter which | cannot uotice, ‘luere 1s no proper Occusion for my imieriering at ail. 1t would Pbe Out v1 Lhe course of commun law procedure, Sir. Hall—l do not ask the Couri to make any ofder. I simply ask the Court to charge the Grand dury on subject matters in which clients of mine | are {uterested aud in which they bave had no ex: | amination. Judge Sutherland—fne common law protects your clients. | must decline todoit. It would be an extraordinary thing to make @ statement in tae public press the ioundation of my action in reserence to a body Whuse proceedings arc secret. me CoNeee ought nut to be aware of what they are Mr “Hall—It ts not the press that brings it to your votice. It ts the counsel, ‘the Judge declined to accede to the request of | counsel. the jury, THE HABEAS CORPUS DODGE. od | A Nice Question of Law. Six weeks azo a, man named Booth was con- victed at the Special Sessions and sentenced to six months in the Penitentiary, He was taken out March 11 on habeas corpus to test the consttu- tionality of the Police Justices’ act, and the matter went on appeal to the Court of Appeuls. Mean- time the prisoner was not saken back tothe Peni- tentiary, but to the Tombs, and tis six months being up, Mr, Abe Hummel applied yesterday to | Judge Lawrence jor his discharge. ‘The District Attarney opposed this, and said tt was a frequent | trick to shorten sentences by getting prisoners to | the Tomios on pretended babeus corpuses. Judge Lawrence suia there were on an average ten of those writs beiore him every day, and mine out of the ten bad no justification, Prisoner's counse) repudiated the insinuation that there was auy “trick” in the case. He said the papers beiore [lis Honor showed that this case was taken to Albany and there argued. ‘Ihe Judge of the Suvreme Court indorsed the habeas corpus “prisoner remanded,” and if the officers in charge took him to the Tombs instead of the Penitenuary, Was the unortunate prisoner to sufter three Movths’ additional uNprisonment? It was not tue | prisoner's lauit that he Was not taken to the Pent- | tenuary. Juage Lawyence said he would consider the ap- lication. | c Counsel—Your Honor, here is another case—the | case of Tuompson. | am ready to argue, but the District Attorney is not, and [ consent to an adjournment. In ninets-nine cases out of a bun- dred the deiays are cause by the District Attor- ney, The counsel are nearly always prepared with their cases. CHARGE OF FRAUD IN BANK. | RUPTCY DISMISSED. An action was brought in the United States Cir- | éult Court by Francis W. Holbrook, as assignee tn bankruptcy, against William 5. Ehrich, to recover the vaine of a stock of goods belonging to Ger- trude Fuchs, who was adjudicated a bankrupt on the 6th of October, 1872. On the 16th ot July, 1872, | RJndgment Was ovtained against Fachs by a man Damed Fisher tor $208 41. Under this jnagmenta levy was made by the Sherif, a sale took place, and bhrich became the purchaser. Fraud in the juagmeut and sale was set up by the assignee ; but the Circuit Court on appeal tas “decited amers | entiy and upheid the valutity oF the transaction, | Cuarles H. Smith jor plaintit; Kursman & Yea. man lor de:endant. VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAWS. At the opening of the Court of General Sessions yesterday, Judge Sutherland presiding, Assistant District Atturney Lyon moved on the trial of in- dictments commoniy known as “the Excise indict+ ments.’ He did 80 ior the purpose of allowing ab | Fifty-nintn street, while going towards Third | the head severely; | way fo the Central | the fight, and, knowing vunn, was positive that COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Decisions By Judge Van Grunt. Inthe matter, &c., Cavanagh; Platt vs. Platt; Baxter vs. Mcsoriey; Morris vs. Whitney.—see memorandums. Folster vs. Husey.—Motion granted; injunction to continue. QOURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, The Shotwell-Roddy Case. Be:ore Judge Sutherland. In the case of the people against Carlotto Shot- well or Mrs. Roddy, whose eventful histury was given inthe HERALD of yesterday, Mr, Algernon fullivan, prisoner’s counsel, requested a postpone- ment oj the trial for a few days, as he had only been called into the case on Friday and was not thurougaly prepared to go on. ‘My. Lyon opposed the motion, stating that the complaiuant Was a very respectavie gentleman and tuuc he had engagea his passage in o Steamer to Europe, to sail on weduesday. The accaised Was indicted jor grand larceny, but that statement did not convey auy tdea of what would be presented 1n the case When it came to be tried. | He sapposed the defence would present relations existung between them which, sie would claim, warranted her im taking the property trom his | possession, His. Honor said that the prisoner, accompanied by another Woman, Managed to get into his house and he listened to her story. He also received a Jette irom her, and in his opinion the trial ought not to be postponed tor another day. Alter some further discussion the case was set down tor trial to-daye Alleged Felonious Assault—A Sequel to the Plasterers’ Strike. ‘The trial on an indictment for felonious assault and bagtery jointly ound against Daniel Cronin, John Duan and George Reed, was called on yester- day. Dunn demanded a separate trial, and was defended by Mr. A. Oakey Hall, Tne charge was that on tdie 15th of June the accused parties con- spired to assault Michael Bowler with aknile. As the parties interested were members of the Mamnattan Plasterers’ Association the court 1oem was filled with members of the orgaaization, who evinced considerable Interest. m the proceedings. There were great maigy witnesses examined, and the testi- mony was very couflicting. Michael Bowler and his brother testified that on the Saturda, the occurrence he was working jor Cornelius Sixth avenue, and at the clos? of the day’s work Dunn and the other members of tie society came up and dem:tndeo to see the envelope and counted the money; that on the followiu, eit | morn- ing Dunn aud a man named Fuller called at the place where xe was plastering, and asked him to *knock of” work; Bowler replied that he woula work tilt Tuesday ight, and then whatever action the society wow'd take at its meeting he would Derore | | Cailahan at a bouse in Twenty-sixth street, near | abide by; the compiainant ceased working av | five o’ciock, aud, accompanicd by Reed, they took a Sixth avenue cur, and upon arriving the corner of Lexington avenue | ani avenue, a wan came up irom behind and stabbed him im the beck; he tarned rouud and caught Cron& ano ;usied nim agatnst the iron railing that was there, and while ne was eu- deavoring to hold #im other mea clubbed him on he recognized Dunn as one of the men who struct himintve jaw wath a club; | they allran away, aud Cronin wus the only one arrested at the times this prisover gave bail, aud Assisiant District Attorney Allen informed the Court that he has sumee torieited bis bail and run Wat! Dr. Mason testified that be attended Bowler for hig wounds, which were dangerous, A witness sor the prosecution, Join Heaphy, testified 10 see- ing the occurrence. He only recognized Cronin, and the other parties w.no engaged tn the ciuboing he did not know; he did not recollect seeing Dunn, | whom he knew very waill, present when the dis- turbance took place. Charles S. Mackay, @ lawyer, who was on his "Pans, testified thatoe saw he was aot there. Jacov Leinninger and James Carroll, the Presi. | deat oi the Plasterers’ Awsociation, testified taat | On the aiternoon of the Mgnt, between tive and SIX o’ciock, they Were in company wit Duno in | the vicinity’ ot the HERALD Building. Mr. Hall catied two witnesses to prove the peace. ab.e churacter of Dunv, and refraimed trom calling more upoa receiving au lufiimation irom tie prose- cuting officer that no witne:wes would be called to Teiuie (hat evidence. The list witness was Dunn, who, in frank manner, dewiled his movements upon the day in question. dle admitted that in the jorepait of the morntig of the 15th of dupe he visited the complainant where he was working. and endeavored fo induce hiro to cease working for $8 50 @ day, the price de- mandeit by the socley being $4; hut later In the day he went down téwn with ghe witnesses who testified, and did not know anytning about the as- sauit till late that night. Aiter the evidence was closed Mr. Hall proceeded to sum up, conteuding that the testimony clearly demonstrated that the accused was perlectly in- nocent of tae allegation made agunst him. Judge sutheriand delivered an elaborate charge, and the case Was given to the juyy at six o'clock. | At seven o’clock they returned with @ verdict of guilty of assauit aud battery only, Mr. Hummel requested that the jury should be polled, and the above was the resnit. In the ab- | sence of Mr. Hall the senteuce was postponed. TOMBS ‘POLICE | COURT. Before Judge Wandeil. On the 27th of June last Dantel kf{cDermot, of No. 100 Mulberry street, and Matthew O'Neill, of No. 24 Hubert street, met together, and alter an interchange of some angry words fell to blows. During the mélée McDermot seized O'Neill's thumb between his teeth aud gave tt a severe 8 Gueeze, when the jatter. as is alieged, drew a kuife aud stabbed his abtagonis: several times In the vody, He was sertousiy cut and the wouuds seemed tobe of A dangerous character. He was sent to the Bellevue tiospital, Where he remained | confined ap to yesterday, Woen ne made his ap- @arance in court and preferred a complaint ot felonious assault against O' Neti, Judge Wanueli, on hearing the circumstances of the case \nily ustatiea before nim, committed "Neill to answer at the Court of General Pomions | io detault of $6,000 bail, O'Neil said he acted tn self-defence, and that | | 219 when he used the knile he believed his life to be in | danger. Fa COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. ScUPREME CocrT—Cuaxsers—Hoid by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 45, 46, 0. 05, 75, 77, 80, 91, 92, 101, 1a 11 121, 125, 131, 164, 165, 169, 170, 173, "93, 194, 195, 1 Manne CouRT—TRtaL TERM—Part 1—Held b; Judge McAdam.—Nos. 5283, $02), 6311, 681% 581 * 6696, 3238, 5649, 5057, 6668, 5106, 5570,'5687, 62355. ba 6C0. 4062, SAT, 659%, 5203, HUBS, 4890. Cocrr OF GENERAL Sessions—Held by Jadge Sutheriand.—The i:e¢0, le vs bdward Madumger, arson; Same vs. James Giles; ape robbery; same va. Carlotta A. Saotweil, grand iarceny; same v3. George Bryson and Tereace Smith, taroeny} Same vs, Samuel Bentacim, grand , 6040, 156, 5248, 5503, 6225, 5801, 3353, 1660, 3301, journment of | | 32 | 34 194 are 1 feoe: also will do washing and ironing; good | Call or address, | 200 | 249 THOUGHT HE WAS A FRAUD, {From the Elizabeth (Ky.) JonrnaL] He was afragile, interesting young map, with @ dyed mustache, He said his parents were poor, but honest, bis father being @ retired bounty jumper and his mother had acquired a small tor- tune from her operations as # professional shop- Ufter, He said he bad never stolen anything in broad daylight, and that his parents had early im- bued him Witt principles of virtue apd taught his youthful footsteps to tread in the straight and barrow path of tue horse thief. He wanted fo sell ‘us a book that would enable ug to become rich in twenty-tour hours and fourteen seconds, teach @ blind man to dance or marry that lovely ana rich orphan next door. That maniy independence which actuated one of our family duriug the late ttervecine squabble, when he threw himseli upon the altar of: his qugntry a8 @ government con- tractor, arose within us as We brought backwards the heel of our right boot to wipe a speck of mud from the.tail of ourcoat. Then the muscles of onr leg relaxed, and our delicate number four cut the air like a swallow on the homeward fy. He counted the nails in the soles oi bis shoes aud we ‘wiped our fevered brow. OHIOAGO'S POOR CHILDREN, (From the Times of Saturday.) We publish elsewhere a call for a public meeting to devise ways and means for furnishing the poor children of the city with a few free excurstons into whe country. In New York and Philadeiphia these excursions have proved very successiul, many thousands of poor children enjoying almost the only mesos afforded them of visiting the country. In this city the matter is im judicions hands, and we have no doubt our citizeus will respond hiber- aliy tor the desired end. SE SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES- Cooks, de. Q50 WERT 7H St.—TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG Snamberhaait: + OMe as cook, washer and ironer; other 6 ge to ¢ todo flue washing; five years in last Place ; good re! 2 2D ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE SROTEST ANE German girls together: one as cook, washer Ls froner; the other as Cuambertuaid and waitress: 10 rd jection to a short ast. iy the country. 307 EAST 2TH ST.-A RUSPECTABLE mall pee rl as cook, washer and ironer in a small vate tamily; uo objection to go a sbort distance in the country; four yea: reference. 310 WHST 39TH ST.~4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS e cook in a private sity city or cot een peer there isa confrere to work wiih Would do the coal ‘ashing. 316 EAST 22D ST. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.—& respectable girl to cook and to do the washing of a smal) private taruily; best city rererences. EAS? 32) 8T.—a Severe S WOMAN 48 AS 200d, plain cook, also prt. fly; would assist with ( he washing. ‘ie Maesired: mry ; best city relerene 160 to the EAST 31ST ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A GERMAN Protestant gir! ok, washer and baron or Call oF 329 £01 would do general housework in s small tamily. address 3B] KESt {ist 8h. BETWEEN 8TH AND STH AYS., first Door, front room.—To cook, wash and iron; i Dlain cook, good washer; city reference. WEST 40TH ST., GROCERY STORE.—A RE- 2 spectable womail good plain cook, washer 3e troner: city or eountry; best city reterences, 335 BAVA RESPECTABLE SCOTCH WoMAN +) “to cook, wash and Iron ina private family; un- derstands baking thoroughly; no objection fo the coun- try; best reterence. 33 WEST 17TH ST., THIRD FLOO: class cook; understands her busin: Jy; No objection to the cou Dut private families need AS FIRST thorough- summer. None & SITUATIONS WANTED PE MALES, Cooks, &e. IC PLACE, W&ST 20TH S8T., NBAR 6TH peepectahle isirl ag good cook; itting to assist ing and froning; best city relere! 13 SSTH ST, RETWEEN MADIS bth avs.—A reapect m7: stands hor business thoroughly ; god reference ea: | pabiltty and honesty, AI WEST WTH SI, (PRESENT EMPLOYBR’S),—A competent woman as cook: understands cooking in ail its branches, Cun be seon for two days ) 8D AV.—A GERMAN GIRL AS HIBS. CLASS cook in an family, in the ¢ WEST oT ST, (LAST EMPLOYER, mA RE. spectable young oman k, Washer ee froner; understands fluting, Ac.; good eity ret Gace 341 EAST SsTH ST., SECOND FLOOR, OVER THE bakery. —A respectable girl ae good cook, washer and ironer; no dpi ‘ections to a short distance in the coun- try for the summer. TUESDAY. JULY 14, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. SITUATIONS WANTKU—FUMALES, Chambermaids, dic. 2 ADE LEXINGTON AV.—A YOUNG WOMAN, LATELY. oad, landed from England, as chambermaid end 7TH AV., THIRD FLOOR, BACK—A RE. 07 Tpeccabie’ girl as eheeaSermasd oe ‘assist the washing in xe ate family; good reference sas WEST A ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOU: 3l4 girl ae skeebereat and waitress; best city = 316, ya STH ST. (PR! NT EMPLOYER’S).— 1h rerponebie: tas chambermatd anc waitress family; wil willing to sesiet with the washing PAST | 48TH Aa RESPECTABLE YOUNG si nd waitress; No objections wauhog, er would do housework ins best city reference. 18T AV., BETWEEN 23D AND 2TH STS.—4 406 u SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES, General Housework. 158 ST 48TH ST.—A epee po orm 76 general housework; is a good plain ‘a first rate washer an¢ troner; best reference Ot ee entemployers. Call or address. 163 EAst a T 6. — RESPEOTABLE GIRL As Feneral house worker. stairs work 10 8 small private amily: isa fF and ironer ud cook: good reference trom place. 201 BAST ‘3TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE he Sard lately lan ted, neral house: tmaii privaveaniy. ‘° 4° * 292, AX. ». SECOND FLOOR, FROXT: 4 Gi Deira 108 an irl to do general housework in s sui QID BAS! 4TH st.—a YOUNG GIRt, TO TO LEARB to a Ps wo objection Ete onns Bouse work ip family; 295 EAST sieT sr. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG class washer 408 ence. Protestant girl as chambermaid or waitress; no ) girl to do genorai chiection toe Bert clase noardlar nowses anf ironsr. Address oF al afters oclock TH AV, KETWEEN $20 AND 38D 8TS., WEST 181H ST. P ~ TE Be, EE ae Aa ek es | DOU Madtenee, ot Bhao Tis eseemesternan would assist in taking care of children; good city refer- sows a@home more an object than waxes. Apply for twe 417 WEST 30TH ST., IN THE STORE.—& YOUNG girlas ehambes aid and waitress: no objection tos private boarding house, _ 435 WEST SOTH ST.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress; isa good T STH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL Lasehy od, to di Caltor wad ote @eneta) housework in a WEST 27TH ST.—A YOUNG Gi ot age, to do I ne 230) fas family. 23 ight housework of take care of plain sewer. onest and 452 & ‘HST ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WEST 20TH ST.—A RESPROTABLE ¥ om las Shambermela and waitress; good city do general housework in a hort distance in the country. reforenoen 55 WHST S77H 8T.—A YOUNG AMERIOAN GIRL 455 Mio chamberwork ant wal ting or fine washing snd ironfog; is walling to go (0 way part’ of cliy of coun try; best oi y reference. 671 uth ayer BETWEEN @TH AND Ore Baten acregpectatle Young girl as cnamh ‘asaist with Washing aud {roning ag, one reference. 805 watz, RESPECTABL" WOMAN TO DO mberwork or w mind children; best city reference. 10TH BT., FIRST FLOOR.—A GENTEEL GER- man as coog in a private family, ps Dy Le NGTON AV., NEAR 418T 8T.—A YOUNG girl as gond plain cook, washer end ironer best Ba Fefofence, “Can he seen at her present employ 405 West MTU ST, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ) room.—Two respectable girls; one washer and ironer; the other as chambermaid and walt: ress or would assist in washing and iroving ; no blecton to go a short distance in the country; good city refer- ence. 4.09 TH AY, BETWEEN S2D AND S9D ST3—A respectable colored young woman as cook, chamberinald or pantry qssistant, at any ot thle water: ing places. Call for two dys. WEST 13TH ST, BETWHEN STH AND 6TH e avs—A woman ag first class cook or waitress in a hotel or first class bo rang house ; city or country. 3 ‘LEWIS sna FIRST AsS COOK I WILL | Od ing to go out by the day in a boarding house or restaurant, or will do washing and ironing; reference if required. 39 WEST 65°H ST, BETWE avs.—As cook ; one who und STH AND 6TH ‘ands Der business. 43 & PERRY ST., REAR.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG will assist with washing: city or country; 49 WEST a) 8T., PRESENT EMPLOYER'S,—A respectable young womaa as cook and to assist with the washing and ironing. 10 WEST 23TH ST., CORNER 6TH AV. Kir ay cook 1a respectable family; tion to go in the country, Call tor two days, 106 WKST 15TH ST., REAR, TOP FLOOR, FRONT J room.—An experienced cook: willing to assist with the washing and troning; best city reference. 1 WEST ISTH 8’ NEAR 6TH AV.—A GIRL AS cook and to do the coarse washing; best city | reference. JIO WEST TH St.—1WO PROTESTANT CANA. inn gitls; one as first class cook: the other a | chambermatd and, waitress; ina private family; no ob | section to a short distance in ‘the country; best’ city ref. | Al: 7TH AV.—A WELSH WOMAN AS COOK; IS an excellent baker; fully understands her bus- ineas in all its branches; summer nouse or hotel in the country. ui AQ4. NEST ITH ST—A YOUNG WOMAN AS cook, washer and ironer in a small private fam- sly has four years' reference. 433 WEST 49TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN eD as cook, washer and ironer; would do gene: fant place in a Small family; good city reference trom jast place 435 2D, AVGAN AMERICAN PROTESTANT Wo- «) man wishes a position where cure and trust ig wanted; cannot be surpassed in Frene , Spanish or oowing ; is thoroughly experienced and capa- e tire charge of a contectionery, orna- mental anit plain: can suit fora head cook inn Crirnte family, club house or hotel; wages not so much an object As a quiet nome; can be seen until suited; best city reter- ence. 445 WEST 32D ST., BETWEEN 91H AND 10TH 0) _avs.—A respectable woman as cook, washer and ironer; un terstands her business in all its Branches; no ob ection to a private boarding house; best city reter- ences, — Call tor t tw 456% WSST 45TH Fo A YOUNG GIRL TO COOK, 0 wash and iron small private family; is will: ing | and obliging: Dest ety reference from last place. 49 6TH AY. BETWEEN 2TH AND 40TH STS, room No. 10.—A compe'ent woman as first class cook: thoroughly understands her business; best city reference. erence. JQ] Sass, 28H shan ENowisit PROTESTANT 41 girl as coon, er and ironer, or as chamber- inaid and waitress In a small ‘Delvare fatally: well recom. mended in eit apacity. Also an excellent young girl as chamberm: d'nudwaxtress in a small fimuly: h can be scen at thelr present employer's. H St.—A COLORED WOMAN aS refe: 135. West 8D, ST—BY, ‘GOOD, PLAIN COOK, IN +) aprivate family; is willing to assist with’ th waxhing aud ironing: no objection to the country for t summer mouths; be: Vt referonce. 14§ WEST 27TH ST.—A FIRST CLASS COLORED cook in a private family, toge in the country; best Paso 147 & ‘—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AND Ser cungbist: che tartsot am cect) washer oun ironer: the daughter as chainberimaid and waitress or child's nurse, in a boarding house or private family; | ‘wages ‘moderate. 148 WEST 42D) ST.. BETWEEN Later tale ake AND 3d ave.—A respectable woma’ cook ; understand: pe eine in all its branches; po ‘Objection t toa large best reference 15 alt kinds of soups, meats, pastr tion to the country ; best city reference. 15 82D 8T., BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND 3D 2) —A young girl as first class cook; no obj ec: to ist with the washing; city or country; ony reference. 152 WEST 2TH, ST. IN THE RRAR, SECOND floor, room 3.—A mi fears pectabln woman as firet clase cook: understands all kinds -of cooking and bak: ingz-can mate all Kinds of roups and desserts; witling to | go in the country renee WEST 2TH ST., IN TH REAR, rienced woman as first [52 EAST @P STA RESPECTABLE GIRL 70 | *Z_ cook. wash and tron or todo general housework ina itd jaca lh No objection to the country; good roferenc be seen tor two dave. 15 4. WEST 52D ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG OF girls; one as Cook, washer and ironor; the other to do chamberw nd fine washing and ironing : five years in last pla ood reforence. 154 WEST 2TH BT, IN THE STORM—a COM. OF petent person as’ frst class cook; understands her busthesst? ail its Branches: club hones oF hotel: objection to city or country ; bev’ elty reference, 155 WEST 27TU ST.—A RiSPECTABLE ENGLISH oe) woman as cook in a small private faml'y; no Eas seine to & short distance in the country; city Feference. 3 WEST 40TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG mil as good plain cook; a good washer, ironer good city referonee. aod taun 22" WEST 2TH ST., FANCY TORK.—A RESPECT. 4 able Protestant woman as first class cook ; derstands her business ie hie unexceptionable city relerence; city or countr: 20 East “TH ST., NE* R “3D AV.—AS FIRST ) class cook ; understands her business thoroughly in every respect; city or country; bestreterence. Call | for two days. | 212 BAST 21H 81., VRONT BASEMENT.—A RE- spectable girl as Cook or to do geueral house- Work jelty or country; good reference, | D1 Y WAVERLEY PLACE.—A RESPECTABLE Wo. ZLZ man as cook tn a reapectable private family : city or country: good biscuit and muffin baker; understands good plain cooking. Q1Q WEATMTH St, NEAR 7TH AV. (LATE EN | ployer's).—A respectable young woman as cook, Snoher and iroper or lauudross in-a private family’: best SH earn Address, for this week, KLIZABLTH 215 ih 00K ; SAST 29TH 8T., FIRST FLOOR.—TWO GIRLS; OD one lately lanted; has ived out in Ireland as the otber to do mberwork and waiting and lt generatly usetal; city or counts ref. mi ie erence. 217 4 WEST 277M ST.—AN ENGLIsii WOMAN cook in a private family: no objection to the country. REAR.—A, RESPECTABLE | 8 cook and to assist with the vate family; best city ret- WEST 18TH ST, Protestant womal wasning and {roning, in a erence. 21 WEST 2D 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl. as 3 good Plain Cook. good washer and ironer: best csty refer 920 ® iT “ST.—AS GUOD COOK AND TO Aosist with the washing and tronteg: ho pbles: tion to a short distance in the country; best retereuce. Call tor two days, | 99] & a by , BRTWREN 20 -AND SDA vs.— — | nde all kinds of ers cooking, Both Frenen and. Fnac, Dreads cakes pasiry jellies, creams of ali kinds; country preferred; best ret: erence. Can be seen for two days, O94. Bast 85TH ST. NEAR 3D AV.—\ YOUNG woman to cook, wash and fron; good city ref- erence. a is a 23 WEST 2TH ST.—AN_ NONEST, INDUSTRIOUS oS young woman as good plain cook anid frst class laandress:; no ongaren to the © untry; best reverence CIABLE GIRL 10 cee or two day 93% A RESPE © Cook, wash and trou ina private family goo Gity references, | 1.276 ‘1 | 902 659 or ay. GROCERY STORE.—A PROTESTANT ee? as first class cook; expert at her business; a first class pastry cook; many years’ unexceptionaple retere x“ 690 2D AV., BETWEEN 37TH A¥D 38TH STS.—A respectable young girl to cook, wash and iron; city reference. 728 9TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, BACK.—A NEAT and respectable young woman as cook and Jaundres®; Isa good cook ‘and baker and a thorough Jaund unexceptionable city references; city or country 1 055 3D AV., BETWEEN 62D AND 6D ST8.—AS -UOO plain coon, washer an} lroner; understands all kind kinds of pastry ; good city references, 1.08. 085 1st BETWEEN 50TH AND 60 H STS.— 3) A Tespestalis American girl as cook, washer and irover. 8D AV., SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— A young Danish ee in an American family; good cook, washer and ironer. 8 COOK, WASHER AND TONES IN AN AMERI- tamully ; good reference, if required. Inquire afitrs DEWEY, West o4tn ste bear 94 ave Chambermaids, &e. WEST 47TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S) —A respectable young girl as chambermaid and seam- stress, or as chambermaid and to take care of calldren; country preferred. Call for two days. 1 A WEST 377TH ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG “t girl as chambermaid and waitress; beast city refer- ence. 2 WEST 13TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL as chamberinaid and waitress, and assist with the 2. WEST ISTH _ST—A YOUNG AMURICAN GIRL as chambermaid of waitress; best references. Call for two daya. Ra § GIRL AS 5! adays GIRL, LATELY in a private (ai 1 tor twe 6 WEST 43D ST.—A YOUNG lunde t, as chambermaid and waitress or to mind children; a good home ot more object than wages; two years’ experience best reierence. 108 WEST 33D ST.—AS FIRST CLASS CHAMBER. maid and to assist with the washing; best city reference. Cail for two days. 108 MARK’S P. ACE (EAST 8TH ST.\—A RE. spcetable young Protestant German girl chamberinaid aud to do sewing on Wheeler & Wilton's machine, or to wait on growing chi‘drea. Inquire tor two days of her parents, LUO WEST gortt STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress; no objection to go to the country; good city reference. Can be scon for tt two days. WAST TH ST.—A COLORED GIRL AS CHAM- bermaid and waitress of as nurse; age 17. Call WEST 12° 8T.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED i ‘i years of age, as chambermaid or wait- 130 MADISON AV.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED ood reference, Call wt last place. T 19TH ST, REAR—A RESPECTABLE 132 ¥ gitl as chambermaid and waitress; or will go to Loess country to take care of Shires; best reterence. 133 WEST TH &T.—A RESP, JTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid aud to take care of chil biection to the country; two years! reference WEST BCH .—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress of to do licht housework; no objecuon to the country; best city refer- ences. EAST 2D ST.—A PROTESTANT "GIRL AS By] EAS’ VOL thiinvermaia and Wwaitross; good city reerence; | no objection to the country, 151 East TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM. OL vermard and waitress; will assist with the wash- ing and ironing; no objections to going in the country; goo reterenc Po 153 ett, PESPRCTABLE GIRL AS CHAM. OO _dermaid and waitress; best city reference. 159 WEST 9157 ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl axchambermaid and waitress oF to asstet with the washing; city Ci Can be r country; best city references, A GIRL OF EXPERIENCE Sty Felerenes iin ne day (Tuesday). 20) WEST TH ST.—-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 4 woman aschambermaid and waitress; woukt Assist wrth the line washing Ina sinail private family; best city reierence (rom last einplover. 211: Wesy ier ¢ IN 7TH AND 8TH + second floor, front room.—A young girl, faroiy landed, as chambermaid or to do light house work or te are of children in @ private ranlly ¢ is wililng 23) EAST STH 8T., BASEMENT.—A FLKST CLASS WOO cook and baker ke entire eharge of the iatehen; do marketing tt required; no objection to ihe country, Can be seen two day: D4] BAST 2TH st. RESPECTABLE WoMay as plain cook; is willing to do. the washing ironing in ‘a'smail private tamily; good city rereren WEST ISTH 87.) IN THE REAR—AS First class cook; understands all kinds of baking and fastries and the care of butter i required; no objection tot the country ; best city reference. 249 WEST 30TH ST, SECOND FLUOR.—A YOUNG girl as vood plait cook or first class laundress; dest city reverences. ‘ WEST SUT 8 24 Soung woman, ti a éooxing and plain washings | last place. € fat ior two days, « 945 EAST §TH ST.—A RESPRUTABLE PROTES- rivate (aun S10 do plain est City retereice trom her tapt gig, to coo , wash and tron in a small fam- fly; thoroughly understands her business; good reter- ence; city or count T 2TH ST.—A RESPRCTABLE WOMAN ‘ > 248 &s cook, Washer and ironer: best city reference. Pall for wo days WEST sor ‘SRA G GUMPETENT | YOUNG Wo. | man as excelent cook, washer and ironer; best | reference. 123 and obliging. Qn) } ST TH ST, NEAR 3D AV.—A YOUNG girl as chambermatd and waitress or to take care of children; good city reference trom last place. JAST 41ST ST.—A RE ABLE 9 E 222: chamberwork and fine wasaing, dress in a private family; business; best city nich e. 996 GIRL 10 or as laun- periectly uudersiands her EAST UTH ST. BETWEEN 21 AND 3D AVS. \ respectable young girl as chambermaid and | Waitress and to assist with washing and TOMI Moule do genera: housework ina small family in the ‘city or conntry: good retecence trom her last place. Cali tor two dave. 230 x stl 30) gai’ toao upstairs Work: good reference. WAT HTN ST—A RESPEC/ABLE GIRL, not long in the cvuntry, to ao tpatnirs Work oF mind children; & good Nome preierred (o wages. Call toF two days. Tr. ROOM 5,—A YOUNG GERMAN 4) BAST our st, ly RE PECTARLE YOUNO OG ctl as chambermaid and waitress in a private tumily svelte And obhging: good city reterence. Ring foursh be 235 mand an jection to pn ate Sha “RESPECTABLE YOUNG irl as chambermat - waitress Soe S 88; city reterence; a0 HAMBERMAID | girl aschambermaid or nurse; no objection to | or washer and ironer; best , Q58 TH AV, BETWEEN SSD AND STH STS.—A IO “respectable le girl as chambermald and, to in the washing; ¢ city reference. Calt for two ase L272, AN BETWEEN GOTH AND ott StS—A respectable girl as chambermaid and waitress mall family; would assist with washing and iron- ton to the country; city reference. | mae ae ST 4 RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl to do general housework in a small best city reterence. Call tor two days. vere family: WEST 9014 S7.~A YOUNG GIkL 234 RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID AND waitress in a private family; a home prpterned to ue wages; good references. Address M. A., Herald Dressmakers and mi stresses. BANK 8T.~A FIRST CLASS SEAMSTRESS, OF veare' experience in Broaiway trade, de- ers at a own home: under. nds of ladies’ and ebil wedding and infan:s' outfits, & Sentiemen's shirts made and warranted to ft. Cali om or address Mra, LEARY. « 20 ST.—A_ COMPETENT OPERATOR ON Wheeler & Wilson's and Willcox & Gibbs’ ma- chines wishes family work by the day or weer: goon A in Sw ie Graandice, face and all kinds of goods. | 98 ¥ EXIN: G@TON AV., CORNER 27H ST., PRESENT Sioplonenih om young woman in a private famil; te $e inten aieer adressmaker and operate on ‘Wheeler x machi bine, ie maker wishes a few engagements by the da: a quick sewor: cuts by measure and triins stylishly ; fect fit guaranteed, Apply at Mme. Elder's. SPRING ST.—A FRENCH DRESSMAKER wishes an engagement by the day or week in a private iamtl 135 ELDRIDGE ST.. THIRD, FLOOR.—A MIDDLB agel person king German and English, | wants a position In.a respectable family to do sewing and takecare of children, 160 W287 390 St, CORNER OF 7TH AV. —PRENCH dressmaker wishes to go out by the day in. pri Yate families: cuts and fits in the latest Par 162 * ‘EST 3STH S8T.—A FIRST CLASS DRESS i maker wishes to go out by the day or week: can cut and fi: ladies’ and children's dresses; would like to go in the country. Call or addre 164. RASTEO STOWANTED BY 4 COMPETENT dressmaker, ‘who thoroughly understands all branches of her business, engagements by the day or week in country or city; be-t references in regard to all or address. character and ability, 182 % A FRENCH DRESSMAKER TO GO byte day or week in piivate families; can make ‘adica” ‘and children’s clothes: no objection to the country. Apply to Mme bROQUE ma QO () RAST tH STA, YOUNG GIRL AS SEAM. stress in a private family; understands all kinds Of family sewing; 15.4 first class operator on Wheeler & Wilron's eewing machines no objection to light house- it bt a. dress. wor 210 & ITH ST.~A RESPFOTABLE PROT. cutout yonng woman, for the country, as good, ‘plain soumstress and to assist in light house worl WEST 2TH S8T.—A FIR T CLASS DRESS- maker, \ Shei understands dressmaking in all its branches, also Wheeler & W |son's machine, to go out by | the day or ‘menus would like to go to the country; no | objection to wait on a lady or growing children §31 3D AV., BETWEEN 35TH AND 33tH ST3., first floor.—A first class dreasmaker, by the day or week, city or country; understands all kinds of tam- ily sewing: good reference. WEST 41ST ST.—A FASHIONABLE DRE! | families; nove to surpass in fitting or trimming; d: made over equal tonew; togooutby the day. | A DRESSMAKER 10 GO TO SARATOGA~—HER services would be aves tor board and way paid; or zi Wroula be siting to wait on a lady. Adaress, tor one week, M. W., box 124 Herald office, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT SEAMSTRESS DE- ak to make a few more Sac esa in Aptalisess ‘operator on Wheeler n’s machine: un- derstands pertectly cutting and making up underclothes; would co-out or take work home. Address B. T., Heral Seer Branch office. oe a) WHO UNDERSTANDS DESIGN. Fens curene and fitting thorough'y, would make an | Qngagenient for the fal business; world’ go bv the day in Bee ies tor the present. Address A. M., box 121 Herald Uptown Branch office. A® EXPERIENCED DRESSMARER TO GO OUT BY she day: cuts and fits perfectly: price $175. Ad Grass DRS Sa. ia AKER, box 112 Herald Uptown Branch dice, 1265 Brosdway: nn General Housework. de. 19) MORTON ST. REAR. TOP FLOOR.—A YOUNG girl, 15 years old, to do housework: @ good home More an object than wages Call tor two days. 1 AMITY 5T., NEAR BROADWAY.—A YOUNG woman to do general house work. WEST 15TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO do goueral house work ; is a good cook, washer and froner; understands bread and biscuit; city Can be seen for two days. EAST 19TH 8ST.~A RESPECTABLE COLORED nce, 6 person todo gen housework for gentlemen ovly and havo full charge; in eity preferred ; can be weil recommended Call for two days. MAL HY JONES, 9 “MONROE ST.—A SCOTCH PROTESTANT, TO DO general housework in the country; wou!d'like to fave her son, aged 10 years, with her if convenient, or would go alo! 3] CORTLANDT. ST.-4, RESPECTABLE WOMAN the day or week in a restaurant or hotel, or van lo scrubbing. Call for two days. 33 ORCHARD ST... TOP FLOOR—A RESPECTA. ble woman to do housework in a I tamily; is a washer and ironer amt plain cook; city refers ence, « 34 Na Site to do lieht housework ; iy a seca ndevstands milk and butter: country: pres errs 35 “SAY ST.—A RESPECT e) eral housework: Is a froner; willing and obiig! | Q PERRY —A YOU) ‘OMAN TO DO HOUSE- 4¢ work im a smail tamily; Is a good cook, washer id troner; willing and obliging; three years’ reterence, West arr rahe peta ae STH AND 6TH £ GIRL TO DO GEN. washer and | EAST 32D S8T.—A RESPECTABIE YOUNG 4 tl, not long in the. country, todo general nouse- quired. is Willing and obliging; good city reterence it re- quire ORCHARD sia ie Cotta HOUSE- jam EC _work in a s1 76 LEXINGTON AVENUE.—aA RESPECTABLE O young girl to do general housework in @ small a or Would do chamberwork or waiting and make Herself generally useiul; good city reference. QQ HORATIO sT.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO Do r4 for two days. | 107 MACDOUGAL sT.—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- } work in a small famiiy; good cit; 7 fauerence. AN, MACDOUGAL ST.—T0 DO GENERAL HOUSE- Work in @ private family; good city reference ANNs HIN ‘washing and ironing; good reference. 12. Bae Bi i —A RESPECTARLE YOUNG woman to housework in @ small pri- WES! 82D ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO er city cox olintey, vate family, 14] weer 2 W 8T.—A GIL, LATELY LANDED, to do general housework in @ small private family. 14 WEST 82D ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl to do light housework; bie city reference. 1473 FRANKLI REAR. —. 2 do elit ioakewronk, city be country ; ¢ood reference. 149 WEST ored giri to ot wash “Wort 81. THIRD FLOUR.—A Ole LY aio On OF § address J, © 0 out niftig und troutng. \ 151 & fatcly. tended 0 Sa ataeeeaty ante a landes lo et ane oblige: a pood home more a than Ww | ST 3D ST.—A YOUNG GIRD, LATELY 151 or to Jo general housework in a small pri- mi, a sood ST, NEAR ITH AV.—A ri ECTABLE 15z & Rae eias: itl to do general housework in @ Small family of tour Ay country and no more; HO one trow Jersey need a ST sist ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIR) | 157 doroneral housework: city reference. % housework or chamberwork and assist with | YOUNG GIRL TO | RESPECTABLE Yours pomawent in @ pI GIRL best reference trom last place. 237 west era YOUNG GIRL TO DO references, 239 EAST 607 'H ST,, FIRST FLOOR—A RESPECT, housework ren an generally uses ‘ul es Soe so much ap object as s 24.2. MONROE ST. FIRST FLOOR, REAR—A RE brah youlg woman to do ‘housework for ¢ ds up town oF country prete 278 itv. THLRD FLOOR, FRONT.—A RESPECT. able German giri to do upstairs work and plats 302 WEST (IH ST, FIRST FLOOR, IN THB e rear.—A eres young girl todo general 302 BAST 20TH sT., NEAR 2D AV.—A YOUNG 4 girl to do voasework in a smal! private family; BOT EAST W0H St, (PRESENT EMPLOYER’). —a young woman as general servant in a small, re- or address 30 QE STH St.—, ae todo gen 3] “39TR ST., BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVS.—A RE- « all family: city reterence. ‘A young girl t + eral housework} 1s ® good Saster and irosers wiling’snd obliging’ oxesllont ster 316% EST 16TMl ST, TOP PLOOR.—A YOUNG to do light housework and mind children. 3l spectabie vounig, giri to do general housework ail family; lately landed; withng and obliging. € 326 4 nglish giri to do general housework; will as sist in taking charge of children. A young girl to do houserroak | or laundry works y Willing ; lives with her 34 _German girl to do general housework. 402 NEST tH 8 PEOTABLE YOUN® no objection to go a short distance in the country. 40) EAST ITH ST, SECOND FLOOR, BACK eral housework ot as laundress; city reterence. 40 WET 2TH ST oa, RESPECTABLE, YOUNG fainl, oe To 236 general Donsessors - # email private ‘ale, —A general as in a small family: good city ae you ir Be landes ners . rod car i ont “if a rtf age Home; willing and dolieins. ie family: good washer and ironer; under m rred. sewing ina ane American ramily. Call for two days rence. Call from 10 to 4. the country. preferred; good city reierence, apectab'e tamily: preters a quiet place to wages. Call ou two day; 8. ily; 1y months’ referene: spectable girl to do housework in a sun 7 313 Bast oT8 ‘ST, BETWEEN IST AND 3D AVE. — reterences, — EAST 39TH ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT.—A RE in a sind WEST SOTH ST. IN THE REAR—A YOUNG 32, 5 BAST SD ST, BETWEEN I8T ASD 2D AVE— EAST 33D ST., TOP FLOOR.—A OLEAN, TIDE irl to do general housework in a small familys, Toom.—A respectable young woman todo gen girl to do general housework in a small private is,a goo. plain cook, washer and ironer. 2D AV.—A R-SPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL Ta do general housework iu @ small private family; good city refercuces. Call for two days. 414 WEST 34° 8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN to do general housework in a smail family ; city of country ; good reference. Cali tor two days, 427 WEST 8D 8%, SEUCND FLOOR, BAC Ttoom.—A_ evden bie wWowan to do housowors ; no obje to xo to the country. ST., 447 ¥ WEST 33 BETWEEN 9TH AND WTS .—A respectable younz woman to do gen eral house work ina small private iamily; city reference, Cali or address. 448 WEST 82D ST., THREE STAIR; UP.—A PROT. estaat woman to do housework for a small tam: ily in the city; best reterenco. 519 EAST WTH St. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT OLS room,—A woman’ to do general housework oF would do kitchenwork; willing and obliging. 646 8D AV., BETWEEN 41ST AND 4D STS—A young fir} to eT ete housework or to do plain cook coo! ashing ironing. G59 AV. CORSBS SiTH ST... THIRD FLOOR — irl to do geaeral housework: te a.goed plain cook, waskor ane tremors no coiendion ibe short distance in the country; good reference irom last place, 37 STH AY, BETWEEN (TH AND SOTH sT8.—a respectable joung woman to do housework in a small private famliy; city or count:y; first class refer: ence from last plac 7179 UH ANA MIDDLE AGED WOMAN 10 DO (od _gencrai housework ; is a goo! plain cook, excel- lent washer sid (rauery ‘went wha industrious about hee Mall private family neediug her services will ‘e seen Until engaged. ork; Bd a ‘retiaate woman, city reference. 78 ly: be: 7TH AV., NEAR 82D ST.—A RESPECTABLE person to do general house work in a small fami- ‘oferences. ead AV.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO HOUSE- 831 © 862 ) IST AVA” RES| Pca go out by CTABLE MARRIED ghd week to work. Call for two di R74 “DE KALB AV., BROORLYN.—A YOUNG WO- man to do housework or take care of a baby; Kod reference, general housework in a small private tamily. Call | ty the day to do housework | EEE bes ee YOUNG GIRL TC housework in a small private reigrences ] O77 3st 18T a inily : Foo! Letty t 1.165 2.4% A STEADY PROUESTANT MIDDLE. 2) aged woman todo geueral housework in s small private family + ; city reference. SPECTARLE GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. rk; is @ plain cook, washer and iro! wii Re Adarers if Bost city relerence. ‘ald office. A RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR LIGHT BOUsEWORE sume! comiortable home prefe: me Apply at the New Lytug-in ‘Tnetiiution, A ke ign vag re West 20th at. Housekeepers, &c. 117 BUBLOW 81, (RING LOWER BELL) —A TOUXG ‘widow as housckeeper in @ widower's family. Call alt the week. 14 EAST 815¢ ST., BETWEEN 3D AND wae ton avs.—A respectable mecbanic or widower can find @ reliable and competent American Bye housekeeper, one not above household duties. Mrs, E, La 17 past 72b ST.—AS_ EXPERIENCED HOUSE. Keeper or family seamstress; best rel Cail oF address. 223 pA a oe SsT-—A RESPECTABLE ame, r to i peaks French. derma and Engiish; good city refer: ence, 239 | West 17H ST., NEAR HUDSO! ee) and handsome Widow, aged 2 housekeeper in a widower's or bachelor's al the week. 349 «rH. AV TAN AMERICAN, Sant, os MOLE age, desires @ position as house ‘ preferred ia filly commagent. nid Not adove Working herself it nes ‘ete ‘ 387 Keepe Position, “tamil.” Call BOWERY, FIRST FLIGHT, Ln) ped youne ‘widow. capable and trustworthy, a8 bouse- good city refere! 49 ‘A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WO- ot) ight housekeeper, where there are one or two in family; ety or country; best city reference. Call or a tdress, A YOUNG LADY, HANDSOME | eae a re in the Ste le: ion as house- Keeper arto travel ws LONDON: box M8 Herald pcan Branch Shen” N 'N AMERICA! ¥ LADY, ore pg eh ns iN AS AMenCAt te oy ad # cheertul disposition nd anderet Aaa? owen ne flome harps. dares BEIT! i DAYS, ows Branch oifice. ANTED—~BY AN ENGLISH WIDOW, AGED a situation as housekee; ina widower's family; r bart teference. Address 18S USTRY, box 191 Hi office. Laundresses, Sc. EAST 38D ST.—AS FIRS: Chase LAUNDRESS TO do gentlemen's and ladies’ washing. 2% WAITS sT.~A RESPBC ABLE belly TO 88 ning: goa BETWEEN STH AND rg je woman wishes ladies’ an wea puting and dung Femsdm 3D ST, REVWEEN IST AND 2) AVS.—A GIRL as Jauidirost, in either ety orcountry. Vail tor 82. (wo days. ov AV, IN THE STORE —AN 1 Hygena gh 100 competent woman wishes washing, irooing of housecleaning by tae day or otberwise.