The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1874, Page 11

THE COURTS. | Obstructing the United States Mail—Action | Against a Ferryman. THE “CITY RECORD” ADVERTISING. Indicted for Arson in the First Degree— Trial of Edward Madlinger. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER OOURTS, Judge Blatchford, of the United States District Oourt, commenced a sesston yesterday for the pur- pose of bearing petitions in bankruptcy and any other business which may come before him in this brapeb of the jurisdiction of the sit for & few days. Michael McNamara, of No. and B. Tierney, of No. 110 East Ninetieth street, were yesterday arrested and brought before United States Commissioner Shields, charged with — Bon-payment of the internal revenue tax levied | ‘upon retail liquor dealers. on their own recognizance to appear when called Court. He will a a 1,288 Third avenue, They were discharged The matter of indicting Messrs. Gardner and Charlick on new charges of violating the election laws was brought before the Grand Jury yesterday, and ts now under consideration. Entire ignorance \s expressed at the District Attorney’s Office of any Intention to indict any police captains for derelic- tien of duty. DELAYING THE MAILS. eee A peocullar suit has been commenced in the United states Court of this district against a man named George H. Powers for interfering with the passage of the mails, The law under which the Buit 1s commenced appears in section 242 of the act of June 8, 1872, and reads as follows:—“That any ferryman who shall delay the passage of the mails by wilful neglect or refusal to transport the same across any ferry shall for every ten minutes beso delayed forfeit and pay $10.’ It appears that Powers was a jerryman between Athens and Hudson, on the Hudson River, and that some time since he was an unsuccessiul appli- cant jor carrying the United States mail in that To those who control the carrying he charged what was considered exorbitant prices, and tnus succeeded, as it |s alleged, in frequently delaying the mat! on lils | © lay of twelve hours was o« suit 18 brought to recover of delay of 3,000 minutes, This is the of this character brought tn the Southern district ander the act of 1872. THE “CITY RECORD’ CONTRACT. The Legislature of 1873 passed a law creating an Official paper to be called the City Record, and t™ade the Mayor, Commissioner of Public Works and Counsel to the Corporation commissioners to ward the contract for its printing. meyer a few weeks ago issued advertisements in- viting bids for printing it. Eight bids were re- ceived, the highest being Martin B. Brown's, the lowest William C. Rhodes’, the former publisher. For some cause the seven lowest bids were re- cred and the contract awarded to Martin B, the above named commissioners. Mr. zrieved thereby, has taken pro- the contract awarded to Brown, through his counsel, Richard O'Gorman and William F. McNamara, obtained an der irom Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, bambeis, directed to Ma or Havemeyer, Commis+ sioner Van Nort, FE. Delafieid Smith, Andrew H. Green and all the heads of departments to show cause why Brown’s contract should not be de- clared vires, and why they should not be en- joined from publishing any advertisement itn the City rd, and for oth’ his complaint set forth that the cost to the city for printing the City Record will be $15,000 more under Brown’s contract than under his own, and claims that the contract was awarded in violation of the laws and ordinances requiring all contracts be awarded to the lowest bidder. comes up for argument other important facts ubtiess be developed. A LESSON FOR MERCHANTS AND COUNTRY CREDITORS. ry, On one trip a de- ‘The present 000 on @ computation Mayor Have- Rhodes, feeling aj end venerdey, Mr. Rbodes in Julius Faber is a merchant in the village of Tam- aqua, Pa., and last antumn purchased goods of H. B, Claflin & Co., after making certain represen. tacions about his solidity, capital and business, which a clerk of Mr. Claflin’s had the sense to re- duce to wnting. The buyer recently fatles, when It was discovered, as alleged, that he had melted away his stock and made a brother a preferred creditor, and his story of the previous autumn was Whereupon the Messrs. Clafitn, in the Common Pleas, arrested the Tammaquarian for ob- taining goods by talse pretences, and consigned him to Ludlow Street Jail, as an example, in legal parlance, ‘Lo all others in like case offending.” He then procured bail, and moved, ye-terday, by Messrs. Petshaw & De Vries, in the Court of Com- mon Pleas, Special Term, to set aside the arrest as improvidently granted. Messrs. Claflin, by A. Oakey Hall, nons affidavits and argued tl shoald be held on bail because he was a non-resi- dent who had no property within the limits of this State, and who, having obtained goods by talse rep- resentations, ought to be more siringently held than a citizen who had home and prope Judge Van Brunt yesterday held that the order of arrest should stand and the ball already in abide the event of the suit. THE EVASION OF LABOR SEN- It was opposed, who read volumi- atthe defendant j The prisoner Booth, whose discharge from the Tombs was asked for by Mr. Abe Hummel in Su- preme Court, Chambers, before Judge Lawrence, on the ground that his sentence was exhausted, was It was shown that tire de- lay in tae hearing upon she writ of habeas corpus ‘was not through any neglect or trickery, of course, Dut was chargeable upon the District Attorney's office. Judge Lawrence remarked that he was ractice in this case was fairly conducted, but there was no doubt of justice being frustrated tn many intended as tar as lay in his power to | yesterday discharged. batistied that the and squarely of the ena: cases, and he put @ stop to it. ALLEGED ARSON. Assistant District Attorney Lyon moved on the trial of Edward Madiinger, charged with the crime of arson in the first degree, in the General Ses- During the January term otf this Court George Drostel, Madlinger’s partner, was tried and convicted of this offence and sentenced to the State Prison tor life. ‘Ihe accused demanded ‘ate trial, and has remained in the Tombs since bis arrest awaiting the investigation which He ts a respectable look- ing German, and his wile anda number of snail cbildren occupied seats in the compartment of the court room set apart tor females. Mott, who defended Drostel, appears for sions yesterday. has been cummenced. Mr. John 0. Mr. Lyons, in opening the case, said that Droste! & Madlinger carried on the tatloring business at No. 66 East Twellth street, pouse being occupied as a dwelling house by a re- tpectable family; that* a fire took place in their store on the 29th of December; that In the month of September, the defendants procured a poicy for $3,000 from the German-American Fire In- surance Company, and that on the day after the Ore they presented the policy and deminded the | The prosecution would show | several important circumstances tending to show | that Madiinger was acting in complicity with Drostel, aud therefore was equaily guilty of the allegation charged against them. be adduced showing that ata fair valuation there souds in the premises of , and that Mad- the upper part of the | Vasurance money. Bvidence would as only 2300 worta of the prisoner at the time linger was cognizant of Drostei's acts tu the store om the duy of the fire. THE TRSTIMONY, The Arst witness calied was Join Vice Presidento, the German American Fire Li- survhce Co., who testified that a polley exiiotted him was issued by the company. was dated the l9ti of seprenber, 1 roperty o: Drostel & Madiinge th street jor $3,000, By consent of Cotunsed for the prisoner th: pony of haward K. Ward, a clothing mer who Was a witness upon the trial o: Droste’, was It was to the ete crediiors of the defendants, unc ted the Droptiety of thelr takiog oat a pole: NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. JULY 15, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET, as Pe did not like to sell goods to parties who were jot Insured, George H Sheidon, the Fire Marshal, testified that he saw the prisoner op the 30th of December; that the policy im question was handed to bim (Sheldon) by Droste! when Maalinger was present, and that he had a couversation with them about 1t, Mr. Sheldon was called :o prove that fact at this stage of the case, and will be subsequently ex- amined in reference fo another branch of it. The next witness was Mrs. Helen Courtney, who said she was a member of the theatrical profes- sion. and leased the house No, 66 East Twellth street; that her daughter, Mrs. Ida Taylor, baby and servant occupied the apartments ip the rear o! Droste! & Madlinger’s tailor shop, to whom ske rented the front room for that purpose; that she occupied the second floor and that the other rooms were rented to Mr. Parcell, Fred G. Meader, his wue and daugbter and Miss Jennings, all of whom were members of the theatrical profession; there was a large sbow window in front and a curtain on it, whicd was generally kept half rolied up and at night a light was left burning in the store, but on the evening of the fire the curtain was down | and tae gas Was pot lit; the back parlor and the | tailor’s store were separated by sliding doors, which were Kept lastened by wire; the witness stated that on the day of the fire she went to the door of the shop twice to speak Lo the defendants about the rent and whether they would continue to occupy the room, and they shut the door in her | face, Drostel coming the first time and Madlinger | the next; the door was not ordinarily kept locked but it was locked on this day; Mudlinger stood with one hand on the side of the door and one hand on it, 80 a8 to prevent her from going 1n; t witness smelled a strong odor of turpentine from early in the morning {ssuing from the taflor’s shop; she saw Drostel and Madlinger lock the door of thetr room at eight o'viock in the orening. and they went away together, after which she bolted the front door and remained in her daughter's room, taking care of the baby in her absence: after admitting Mrs. Taylor and the servant, Mrs. Vourt- ney retired to bed about one o'clock; in balf an hour alterwards she was aroused by her daughter, who said the house was on fire; she smeiled smoke, and beiore she had time to dress herself a policeman carried herself and a lady friend up to the roof of the house, thinking there was a fre | escape there, but there not being any means of egress from the roof they immediately returned down stairs and reached the sidewalk ina fainting condition, Mr. Mott cross-examined the witness, and in response to his inquiries ‘the witness stated that she went into the room of the prisoner the day alter fie oye and saw that along table was about half urned. Mrs. {da Taylor, the daughter of the previous witness, testified at great length, corroborating her mother’s statement in all its essential reatures, She was aroused by the fire, and saw flames tssu- ing from the sliding doors, which she supposed came from the table in the tailor’s shop; the par- tution between the rooms was burned in the side of the wall near the head ol her bed, but tne fire was extinguished before it reached her apartment; the witness said that she smelled turpentine the day o! the fire, and that at her mother’s request she knocked at the door of the tailor’s shop, aud Madlinger came and stood in the door and told her that as soon as Mr. Drostel came in he would send him tober mother’s apartments, she having ex- pressed a desire to see him on business. The case was then adjourned till this morning. BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS. SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Lawrence. In the matter of Bernard McCloskey.—Prisoner re ded, not discharged. Opinion. Barnard vs. Ford.—This motion to be heard; ref- feree, Justice Donohue. Hunt vs. Peck.— Motion to readjust costs granted, plaintiff to have costs of this motion. Alden vs. Williams.—Memorandum, Metager vs. Lester.—Memorandum for counsel. Srna vs, Bancroit,—security for costs reduced to $50, SUPERIOR OOURT. By holy Spier. Daniel B. Childs vs. Bridget Connor et al—Judg- ment ordered jor the Diaintiff, with costs, Elizabeth Knopp vs. Ferdinand Knopp.—Or- dered that the defendant pay to the plaintiff $5 per week until the further order of this Court and that the first payment be made on the 20th July inst. ; that the deiendant pay to the plaintif’s counsel a fee of $50, No costs. William J. Giilespie vs. Phoebe Gillespie.—Or- dered that the plaintiff pay to the defendant as alimony for her sa DpHOEE $5 a week until the further order of this Court, that the first payment be made on the 20th July inst., and that he also pay a coun- sel jee to delendant’s attorney ol $50. Amos Neary vs. Barbara Sierras! ee that the name of the husband be insertea in the complaint as a defendant, and that he have leave to putin answer. No costs. Louis Phinney vs. Andrew J, Thomas et al.—The facts and conclusions of law settled. Charles J. G. Hall is appointed re eree. William N. Lewis vs. Jane W. Lewis.—Decree of divorce granted to delendant against the plaintif™. THE MARINE COURT EXTRA TEBM. Business in this Court has so accumulated of late, notwithstanding the best efforts of the Judges, through sittings oiten protracted late into the night, it has been deemed advisable to inaugu- rate an extra or summer term. Judge McAdam has voluntarily undertaken this arduous additional la- bor, for which he is receiving the best thanks of bis colieagues on the Bencn ani in this Court. An tmportant branch of the bus ness 01 the Marine Court springs ap at this very time, the vacation being usually taken ad- vantage of by defaulting debtors, having no ear of attachments or other pro- cess of the courts, to sell or make bogus transiers of their property. This practice, orten very severely felt by creditors, has been properly checked, as Judge McAdam holds chambers tour days inthe week for the transaction of general | busine: Two jury trial days are also set down for eacn week, Tuesdays and Fridays, Judge McAdam presiding, which will tend to considera- bly decrease the calendar at there opening of the courts in September next, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, The Indicted Election Inspectors. Betore Judge Sutherland. After the Court was opened yesterday the fol- iowing named parties were arraigned to plead to indictments charging them with violating the election laws:—Thomas Grause, John W. Strand, Micnael Foley, Vatrick Barry, Join E. Warren, Andrew MecVabe and Adolph Robinson, Mr. Purdy appeared jor the defendants, who re- mained mute, whereupon the Judge directed the Clerk to euter a plea of not gullty, Join Mcvabe, Jr, pleaded not gutity to a similar Indictment, The dleiendants, Who are on bail, then left the court room, accompanied by their counsel. Alleged Embezzlement—Acquittal of a Commission Salesman. The first case presented to the jury was an in- dictment charging Samuel Bentheim, an old man, with embezzling the sum of $34, on the 3d of March, from Fischer & Lansing, by whom he was employed to sell groceries on commission. It was charged that on the 6th of February he collected this amount from Bernard Giers and failed to ac- count to his employers for that sum. The accused admitted coliecting the btil, with other amounts, but stated that he used $45 of the money collected Jrom Giers with the consent of Mr. Fischer. In ad- dition to that severa: respectable gentlemen, his former employers, testified to vhe good character: | of the prisoner. Alter considerable deliberation the jury rendered @ veraict of not guilty. OOURT OF SPEOIAL sBssions. Before Justices Wandell, Murray and Bixby, ‘The calendar of the Court of Special Sessions yesterday consisted principally of cases of assault and battery, occurring mostly among the teeming denizens of the large tenement houses. There were comparatively few cases of larceny. Ellen Lynden was accused of assaulting Mary Jackson, a respectable looking woman, looked rather seedy in appearance and as though she was inclined to dissipation, Mrs. Jackson sald that Ellen had two children who were starving, and she did not desire to prosecute the complaint. ‘The Court was disposed to permit Mrs. Jackson's charity to prevail and the prisoner was discharged. Bridget Sherlock, a sturdy looking da accused of beating her husoand, a young man of quiet and henpecked appearance. He said he did not want [0 prosecute. “Way so 2"? inquired Justice Murray, smiling. ‘Because, Your fionor, she only beats me now and then, when I richly deserve tt.” (Laughter.) Bridget—That’s the honest truth, sir. why [ chastise. Justice (!o Bridge')—Wiil you promise not to beat him any more * Bridget (conrageousiy) —1 will, Your Honor. Exit fhomas and Bridget, Jonu Flynn was found guilty of driving a horse unfit jor use, Fined $10, John—You might as weil try to extract blood from a turnip. Tha poor man, went to tue Isiand, Mary Smith, a good look'ng young woman, who stiver burnisher, Was seot to the said sie was a teland for five months for stealing a patr of shoes, PIFTY-SSVENTH STREET POLICE COURT. Grand Larcentes, Refore Judge Sherwood, Ida Evans, of No. 740 Kighth avenue, charged Ludwig Wohiman, of No, 80 Essex street, with the larceny Of two sul of men’s clothing. The goods were ound in possession of the acensed, and he was held for trial in defanit of dail, A little fellow mamed Joseph Larkin was brought | Up Ons charge Of robbing & Money drawer to the | lyn Brauch vice. | Forty-first street. | herself in the station house. Ellen | sel, Was | | drawings and specitication: | pertorm He knows | n't had $10 since Bili Tweed, | extent of elgbt cents. Like the other prisoner, the eviaence against nim was complete, be having beep caught in tne act, and he was held for trial at the Special Sessions in default of $300 bail. | A youth of simple mind, named Williams, whose | father keeps @ dour and jeed store on Third ave- | nue, Was arraigned jor stealing milk, He was | caught in the act of emptying the milk cans found by him under the stoops of the houses along East Tne Court did not consider the accused a responsible individual and sent him to the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction. Robert Miller, of No. 248 First avenue, was robhed a few days ago of a waten and cliain and a revolver. Subsequently he learned that Peter Schmidt was the thie!, he having conlessed the crime, aud that the property had been sold to a dealer in second hund jewelry in Chatham street, who refused to | take them unti! Scimidt had rubbed off a mono- gram that Was on the watch. Schmidt was com- mitted jor trial in defanit of atl. and mstrnctions were given te the police to arrest the jeweller on a charge of receiving stojen property. Drugged and Robbed. Clara Finch, a respectable looking iittle woman, | was charged with intoxication on the complaint | of Oficer Thomas, of the Eighteenth precinct. She explained that she was taken out for a walk on Monday night by @ man with whom she was Slightly acquainted. They entered a saloon to get some refreshments, and that was the last she re- membered until at two o’clock A.M. she found During her wander- ings she was robbed of her watch and a small share of money. Discharged. A Gentle Reminder. Michael Looney, of No. 68 Baxter street, adinit- ted having posted bills on some of tne telegraph poles along Third avenue, but excused himself on | the ground that he did not Know he had violated | the jaw. He was fined $2 as a reminder not to | offend again. A HORRIBLE CRIME CHARGED, A Son Accused of Poisoning His Father and Mother in Herkimer County. | {From the Utica Observer, July 13.) A singular case, and one whicn has excited con- siderable attention, has occurredin the town of Warren, Herkimer county, near Richfield Springs. The facts, so far as they have come to light, are as | follows :—William D. Ackler was a wealthy farmer, | fifty-ve years of age, living six miles north of | Richfield Springs. His family consisted of himself, wile and @ son named Cary Ackler, seventeen years old. On the Fourth young Ackler went to | the Three Mile Point House in a carriage, got to racing and damaged it. On returning he had some words with his father concerning his con- duct. Mr. Ackler’s barn was burned two years ago, and it is said his son was the guuty party. soung Ackier says his father was very severe in his language on the Fourth. On Monday morning, the 6th inst, the family arose and went to work as usual. After breakfast young Ackler went to work in the fleld. Mrs, Ackler had prepared for work, but was obliged to desist on account of tilness, Her hus- band was attacked in the same manner. ‘They complained of terrible sickness at the stomach, and both were soon vomiting and suffering very wuch. | Mrs. Ackler went to bed, while Mr. Ackier went | out of the house, Aftev a while, Mrs. Ackler find- ing her husband did not return, went to the door | and iound him lying on the grass in the yard in great agony. They both managed to get back into the house, where they were svon alter discovered by some neighbors and a physician was sent for. In a day or two Mrs, Ackier recovered and was able to be about, but her husband gradually grew worse. Last Friday he died. ‘Lhrougn his illness he frequently complained of a dreadful burning pain in his stomach, accompanied by frequent cramps, but aid not express apy suspicion of being poisoned, His physicians considered his malady to be an ordinary case of infammation of the stomach, or cholera morbus. The strange conduct of the son first suggested the terrible thought that be had endeavored to kill his father and mother. He declared he was innocent; but afterward, when a post-mortem was proposed, inquired 11 the doctors could find the poison 11 any had been taken, and if they could tel what kind it was. These ques uone and his unconcern at his tather’s death deepened the sus- Ppicion ot toul play. ‘The tuneral was appointed for to-day, to be held | with Masonic ceremonies, but an examination has pea determined upon, The Coroner has been no- ufled. ‘The case is a mysterious one, and is rendered More 80 irom the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Ackler were both attacked in the same way last fall, but recovered. Dr. Crain, of Richfeld, ridicuies the idea ot poison. He thinks it a case of circumstan- tial evidence and says he did not notice any symp- toms o! poisoning. THE CANADIAN OROPS. Acorrespondent of the Montreal Witness, who has made a trip over the Grand Trunk and Great Western lines, from Montreal to Windsor, thus writes of the crops:— The crops along the Grand Trunk and Great Western lines look remarkably weil, consiaering the lateness o1 the spring. Everything appears to be growing luxuriantly after the copious rains, followed by the intense heat of the past iew days, The lightning, hati and rain storm of ‘tuesday | afternoon last did considerable damage to fruit | and other trees, and wnat is worse, several people | were killed in various piaces westo: Toronto, Many cattie Were also strack by ligntning and killed. Forest trees that were exposed to the tury of the storm have been uprooted and jaid prostrate with the earth, while others have been snapped off where laws and wounds existed abont tie stem, and are now lying across road Ways or on tue grow- ing crops. The grain crops look remarkably well, Nay particularly: the clover portion of itis thin in many places, but an average crop is expected. Meadows appear to be heavier and not so far for- ward east of Toronto as they are west of it. The potato bug 1s making considerable ravages on that otherwise luxuriant-looking crop in the West. To all appearance a good irutt return is expected, and farmers appear to be jubilant over the prospects Ol @ bountiiul harvest. The enclosed waste lands along the lines of ratilroad east and west are more under cultivation this year than ever before with potatoes and grain crops, which are said to be the property of section bosses. THE RAIN AND THE HAY, [From the Harttord Times, July 13.) The daily rains, which have proved so persistent | 21 Sxectten: pi | 4 EAST $1ST ST. (PRES: | 137 | 241 | 30) and continuous throughout the season, have caused serious trouble among the Connecticut jarmers, who find themselves unable to cure and save the grass they have mown. Copious rains come dashing down without warning. mense amount of half dried grass in this part of the Connecticut valley has been so much hurt by wetting and partial drying and recocking and re- wetting that its value is half destroye., if not, in maby instances, wholly ruined. ‘The hay crop this year, aS it Stands, is ab immense one; but how it Wil be when it is got into the barns is not so cer- tain. The present indications are that unless there comes a speedy change in the weather at | least a third of it will be reudered worthless. SES, RUOMS, &C., WANTED. n this City and Brooktyn, MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN WISHES A FUR} nished hall bed room ; in an American family; $100 per year; retcrence. Address W, Herald office. ANTED—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH TWO eds in cach, 19 a private house in the lower part of the city. Address PAUL LONGFIELD, 151 East Broad- way. WaANTEDK Two CONNECTING LARGE ROOMS, with Board, in a private family, by three adults; location between Third and Sixth aventies and Thirty fourth and Fiftieth streets. Address, with particulars, H, & 8., box 150 Herald Uptown Branch office. WANTEDCHALF A Hou OR A NICE FRENCH Flat, west side; family of four. Address, with par- ticulars and price, L. 0. C. WOOD, 78 Reace street. WARTEDIA JFURNISHED ROOM ¥OR LIGHT business; first door or front basement; east of Sixth avenue, below Thirtieth street: will pay $3 per week. Address H. L., Heraid Uptown Branch office PROPOSA LS. ROPOSALS FOR THE BURGLAR PI for the United States Assay OMce, New Ye VAULT York city. Orrice or SureRin’ MDENT OF Rerains, Usirep States Count I New Sealed proposals will be received at ‘this offic M. of the 4th day of July, 18 tihg tw place a burglar proof Assay Oftice, New York city in accordance Copies of wach may be had | | on appiicatiog at this ofice All bids must be accompanied by a penal bond of one thousand doilats (1,00) that the bidder will accept and, | 8 contract it awarded him, the sufficiency of | the security to be certified by the United Stas Judge, Clerk of the United states Court or the District Attorney of the district wherein the bidder resides, | The aepartment reserves the rignt to reject any or all | bids if it be deemed for the interest of the government to | a0 50. | very bid must be made on the printed form to be ob- | tained at this office aud must conform in every tespect | to the requirements of this advertisement, or li will not | be considered Rupe ndent ot Repairs. Proposals will not be received trom parties who are | not themselves engaged in the manufacture of barglar . Proot vaults and Who Pave not the necessary facilities | for getting out the work, Proposals must be inclosed in a sealed envelope, ine | dorsed “roposals tor ihe Barglar Proot Vat for the | United States Assay OMice, New York city,” and ad dresmed to G. TRINMETZ JROPOSALS WANTED FOR SUPP of St Are reaay had att LYING THE CITY + the gas houses tly Idd,” Particulars can be USATIVIA E00, 47 oUt MATRIMONIAL. TRADESMAN OF RESPE. TABILITY, | tL fortanie mastances, 18 looking for’ a the fady aust bein every way & good Woman, tice looking | and domestioaced and have a tite property. Plea | send addr with paruculars, to L. &. U., Herald Brook. | good city reterence. | An im- | | | a daughter would go as waitress or do fine sewin; | ZA situation in a nice tamily asa good cook and to as | av. A, top tor. L OV ima private family. Cail tor two days, SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. Cooks, &c. 8 EAST 49TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).—A RE- 5] e enc SITUATIONS WANTEU—FEMALES, Chambermatds, é&c. WEST 25TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wo. spectable girl as first class cook: willing to assist man as chambermaid or waitress; best city refer- with the washing and ironing. WEST 56TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL to do chamberwork and waiting. Can be seen for short | two days at her present employer's. three years’ - a A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS | @ 1D COOK: is @ good meat coos and can make good bread and biscuit; no objection to distance in the country with a nice family reterence from last place. Call for two di NT EMPLOYER'S)—A respectable girl to cook, wash and tron in « pri- vate family: no objection to go country. Call bet Wana | 49 WEST sth st. PRESENT EMPLOYER!S—A «J good plain co k and baker; in city or country: willing to assist with washing and iroving. Apply for two days. ( ST. MARK’S P' ACE (EAST 8TH ST)—A R’ 108 spectable young Protestant German girl as chambermaid and to do sewing on Wheeler & Wilson's machine, oF, to wait on growing children. Inquire tor of pai short distance in the | twod paehits 130 MApiSON AVA, RESPECTABLE COLORED £. girl as chambermaid or nurse: no objection todo housework; goo! reterence. Can be secu for two - |} 13 WEST 30TH &T.—A YOUNG COuORRp. hay abel WEST 18TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE. | LO4 as chambermaid in a private boarding house. OT Reed woman 1 noah, with cooking’ waahine and | Wawlre tor Mrs THOMAS - 3 ction to a short distance in the country; Q WES! %8TH S1.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ood Gity reference. Calbtor 133. firins chamermaid and waitress or to do. light housework ; no objection to the country; best city reter- ences 9g 9TH_ AV. (CHAIR STORE).—A SO! e as first class cook ; understands the business in all its branches: no objection tothe country ; good relerenc 135 TH Sy A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Oe) girl as chambermaid and to take care of children; no objec the country; two years’ reierence. 13 WFST 2TH ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT room.—A respectable woman to cook, wash and iron in a private family. Best city reterence. 1B7 NESt SUH ST oas CHAMBERMAID AND waitress. or to do chamberwork and washing; fo objection to the country; 133 EAST 80, SToca, RESPECTABLE PROTES. OO tant woman as good plain cook: willing to assist hive years’ reference from last place. with the washing and ironing: city or countrys best refe | eee eee & ~ erence. Can be seen at present employer's tor two days. 141 WEST SOTH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM. pat Aas _ . : bermaid or nurse; country preferred; good citv 3 WEST 38TH ST.—A RESP» CTABLE YOUNG woman as cook, washer and irouer; no objection to the conntry; good city reterence. 14. WEST 50TH ST.—AS GOOD COOK IN A PRI. te family; would do the coarse washing if | M1 years’ best | |] 4 ———— | sewer. 14.5 Wasnor'and troner'in « mail private family. ap: | ] 57 WEST SIST STA RESPECTABLE GIRL, TO pay ionee na O¢ todo upstairs work and piain sewing: is willing : — | and obliging: bert reference if required WEST 39TH ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE WOMAN | = ae * Bi jy Sathya Po N47, Meso cpertectiy ondoroeande her bosses | 179 MEST 7TH ST. CORNER OF 7TH AV. P first cl. baker; will goior low wages whore allowed to | ) entemployer's.—Two respectable girii me as bring a boy whois ho trouble; cy of country: best city. | chambermaid and laundress. laundress preferred: the reference irom her tast place. Call or address. j other as chanbermaid and waitress or to attend to grow- 2 i in ig onaren in @private family; best city reference, O until Friday. | 208 WEST 33D 8T.-A VERY RESPECTABL a girl as chambermaid and seamstress; can do | kinds of tamily sewing on Wheeler & Wilson’s machine; "| prefers a good home more than wages; five years’ reier- | ence. a WEST SOTH ST.-A RESPECTABLE COL ored girl aschambermaid and waitress in a la- dies’ boarding house SULLIVAN 8T.—A GERMAN PROTESTANT girlaschamberinaid and waitress or as p! no objection to the country nee from last place. 150 Ye8t tH St IN THE REAR.—AN EXPE. de rienced woman as first class cook: all Kinds of soups. meats, tion to the c des 155 +): tant English woman to cook, wash simail private taintiy; best eity reference. ays. a iron ——~ ——— — — —_— Gall for two | 209 West, 26TH, STA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAN. rere wa au _. | SUD dermaid and waitress; would make herself gen- 157 NEST ST ST. FIRST FDOOR, BACK ROOM — | SrAISINSSI MES Cv CH OCU EMT OMe POleEeTiCe A French professed woman cook, not long in this Gountry: can speak English well; Newport preterred. Address A. B. WO RESP! QO, SAE Bt. CORNER aD Av. SPEC lls es rdle girls in the same house; one as kitchen | 44 = WEST 28TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Sindhouse for seren vase a ere | 215 sirl as chambermaid and to assist with waiting. 912 WESTMIH St. NEAR 7TH AV. (LATE BM ployer's).—A respectable young woman as cook, washer and ironer or laundress in'a private family: best city reference. Address, for this week, ELIZABLTH 293 EAST 81ST 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS COOK OR a jie general house servant; good reference from last jace. irl asc! floor.—A young French i family; no objection to ~ | Seamstress in a good American EGr. | children. Gall for two days. | 219 BAST 2TH St, BEIWEEN 2D AND 3D AV 4129 Arespectable young woman as chambermaid ana waitress in a private family in the country; good reference. | RAST 22D ST, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS P4 A respectable’ young woman as chambermaid And waitress in a private boarding house; no objection togoashort distance in the country; good reference. | Call tor two days. IN THE REAR,—AS FIRST ne cook ; understands all kinds of baking and | Pastries and the cafe of butter it required; no objection the country; best city reterence. 927 WEST SH ST,—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl to do chamberwork and waiting ; no objec- tion toa short distance in the country; willing and oblig- ing. Call at present employer's, WEST 2TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl, lately landed, as chambermaid and to with other Work or general housework in a small ling and obliging. MULBEKRY ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROT- 248 WEST wrH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN | as cook, washer and froner; best city reference. | for two days. = 248 WEsT 28TH 8T.—RE! ECTABLE WOMAN AS cook, washer and troner; best city reterence. Cail for two da 26 s es | estant woman to do chamberwork and walting Q4Q WEST STH SA RESPECTABLE YOUNG | oF take care ofa baby: good city reterence. woman as cook ood Co Re sm ei ok, washer and | ironer; no objections to ‘a boarding house; best refer- 406 (THAN. bast, BMPLOYER’S.—A RESPEOTA- nee. ble woman as chambermaid, and also will assist ‘ WEST 38TH _ ST. TOP FLOOR, F Pee f 'RONT foal 254. Mommas geod lala cook, washer tad trover | 4] 9 BAST TH St. BETWHEN AY. A AND 157 a good oaker of bread; willing and obliging; no objec: ‘av.—A respectable young girl as chambermald tion to ashort distance in the country; good reference ; and waitress in iy ; good city r from last place. oe — rere: } 628 8Tll AV., BETWEEN 40TH AND 41ST STS.—A DLO respectable young girl as chambermaid and waitress in a private family; or would take care of chil- dren; would go to the countr; address. rivate fs eterence 265 HOUSTON +1., NEAR HUDSON.—A RESPECT. ¢) able girl as plain cook, washer and troner or to do general housework; no objection to go in the country; good city referenc 298 2D 8T.-TWO RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT | 808 3D AV ire ; city references. Call or “BETWEEN 49TH AND SOTH STS, A young American girl as chamber: H serman girls together; one as cook, washer and top flo r; the other as chambermaid and waitress: no ob- | maid or to take care ot c ‘one! Jection to a short ai | serie = = | B29 RAY ONE FLIGHT OF STAIRS WES 6TH ST., NEAR 8TH AV.—A RESPECT. | tJ respectable German. girl as cnambe: able girl in a private family to cook, wash and | to assist in the washing and ironing in iron; best city reterence. Canbe seen at her present , family: willing and obiiging. employer's for one di nee = | L961 Dettica RRSPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL 303 EAST LTH st.—Goop sERVANT—Is A VERY | 1. as chambermaid and waitress, or wlil do gen- good plain cook; excelient washer and troner; | eral housework, in a sinail family; city reterence. no objection to the country. 1 See 3 East 48TH St, SEAR, 1st Av—A xousa | Dressmakers and Seamstresses. jow as cook of to do housework, wi er é Ww! . little boy five old; city or country. | DG Eee aes Sa ar sian ae = err “e | Work by the day or month; can operate on machine, € 4 WEST 16TH 8T.—AN ENGLISH GIRL AS PAS- | cui ; x SOG Freon washer aud ironers uo etjesiine tera | cmvana Ati terme ce in the country. = UP. aid boarding house; best city relerence (rom last employer. | 113 WEST 41ST ST.-A FASHIONABLE DRES3. — | 113. thiker wishes a few engazements by the tay: is EAST 38TH ST.—IRISH WOMAN AS FIRST | a quick sewer: cuts by measure and trims stylishly ; per- 30 class cook; thoroughly understands her business | fect fit guaranteed. Apply at Mme. Elder's. work in a small American tamily. . 229 do general housework in a small priv family; best city reference. i WANTED—FEMALES. General Housework. 293 EAST HOUSTON ST., REAR, FIRST FLOOR. 4 respectable Germai xirl todo geueral hous WEST 32D ST, (RING THIRD BELL)—« 9¢ 224 young girl to do light housework ina smald private family. EAST 51ST ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO Call for one day. 42() WEST 28TH St., FIRST FLOOR, REAR—& 230 Wing gttttatels innded, todo general house work; willing ) EAST MTH S—A RESPECTABLE YOU 4 girl (o do general housework; is willing and obliging, good city reference. Kin: h bel 2) cook and a good obliging. ia 46TH S1.—-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 9 WEST 237 girl to do general housework in a small private family; good city reterence. OAS 242 in a small family; fs ag: city reterence. REAR, FIRST FLOOR.—A RE. 1% Kiri todo general housewor! washer and ironer; go MONROE 6' spectable yor THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.—A RESPECT- € 18TA 278 able German giri to do upstairs work and plain. sewing in a fine American ramily Call for two days. wrebaaartries é: ee EAST 26TH ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.—- A respectable girl to do general hotsework; 18 & good plain cook, washer and ironer, has uo objection to the co ce. WEST 38TH ST. IN THE TAILOR'S STORE.— respectable girl for general housework, is az ‘asher and ironer | best reference. . WEST | 412 repectatte irl todo housework; city oF cou t#y; good city reference. and froner. eu willing an | D P| 2 FAST 16TH ST., IN THE FANCY STO Food waxes reaureds | Q[3 ITH AY. BETWEEN, 22D aND 23p STS. TOP | 4.6 | housework in @ small private washer and froner and sework FAs SECOND FLOOR, RBAOK 47TH 8T., room.—A girl for general housework, isa cook, washer and troner, and a splendid baker: soo8 city reference; city or countr, 2 WEST 23TH SI.—A RESPECTABLE GiRL T do general housework; good cook, washer and or as chambermaid ; city or country; good ret able young woman to family; no ol general housework ig tions to the country? FIRST FLOOR, FRON’ 2TH ST., WEST 49TH 8T.—A YOUNG GIRE TO DO GEN- eral housework; is a good plain cook, washer WEST STH ST., FIRST FLOOR—A YOUN rl, latesy landed, to do general honseworks obliging: wishes a good home. english respectable woman fami ui from 9 till 5 oniy BEIWEEN 9TH AND 10TH girl to do ox ral ; best city referencs WEST 32D 8' avs—A_ respectable youn, is willing and obliging WE 443 | city reference. iz 2 WEST 18TH ST.. TOP FLOOR, ST 20TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A_ RE: ‘table girltodo general housework; best —A RESPECT- able young girl to do general housework in » private family; no obiection to go a short distance in the country; good city reference. EAST MTH ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT room,—A woman’ to do general housework or would do kitchenwork; willing and obliging. 718 7TH AV.—A NEAT, ACTIVE GIRL T0 DO GE) eral housework in a small private family ; three | good Washer and ironer; five yet place. years’ city reterence from last place. 2D AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO DO eneral housework in a small plain family; ise reterence from last DE KALB AV., BROORLYN.—A_ YOUNG WO- man to do housework or take care of a baby; good reference, 1.14: rely landed, to do general housework ily. for days. of an inval Call for three days. ¢ BOWERY—FIRST FLIGHT, FRONT.—A YOUNG 387 ev.—A respectable girl as seamstress: wants lV ANTED_BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, AS GEN. | ironer ; two y Uptown Branch office. in ail its branches, and isa first class baker; seven years’ best city reference. i] SPRING ST.—A_ FRENCH e 316 EAST 9TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GERMAN | € girl as good cook, washer and ironer. Can be seen at her last place. EAST 32D ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK & food cook: a frst class baker: willing to aasist week, or would help as maid in a country family; city in washing and ironing; in small private family; no ob. | reference. jection to the country. if <a 334 WEST 21ST ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN e as first class cook; excellent bake: Xpert at soups and desserts: city or country; can utter ; waxes $20; good reference. 337 EAST 35TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK e in a private family; 1s an excellent washer and troner; good city reference. 34.3 WEST MTH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK I D city or country; understands Jewish and Amer- | ference. ican cooking; no objection to a gentecl boarding house =: or country Rotel; can be seen at her last employers. Call or address tor two days. ' | store.—A first class seamstress; cuts; her own | Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine; 160 TEs 33D ST., CORNER OF 7TH AV.—FRENCH vate families; cuts and fits in the latest Parisian style. 162 EAST 32D ST.—AS FIRST CLASS SEAMSTRESS S_and dressmaker, country preterred. Q1Q WEST WT ST.—a COMPETENT Ditiss. A maker and seamstress would go by the week or month; would goas a ladies’ maid, &. | 215 WEST 28TH ST., TOP FLOOR.—TO DO ALL Le) kinds of tamily sewing, in and out of the house, Miss GEYER. 40 EAST LITH, NEAR IST AY., FIRST FLOOR.— Ascookin a boarding house or private family; best reterence. EAST 17TH 8’ QAQ WEST 8D STA PROTESTANT GIRL, CAPA o ple of sewing and teaching, as seamstress, or nurse to grown children; can operate Wheeler & Wilson 41 machine, and go to the country; best city reference. young girl as ‘cood plain cook, washer and | ~ ———— ironer: an excellent baker; no objection to a first class | « 3) T 31ST ST.-A WIDOW WOMAN, AN Doarding house; best city reference from last place. 31k lent dressmaker, to engage by the week or - month; would go to the country and assist with any 432 WEST 318T ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG | duties for the summer. Call on or address EGAN, 4 girl as good cook ;excelient baker, good washer | ——— - 396 Ose and troner; expert in soups and jellies; good city reter- EAST 21ST ST—AS FIRST CLASS DRESS ence. | or month, m the country: for change of air: operates on 43. Wheeler & Wilson's machine; understands all kinds of | *)‘E as cook; will assist with the washing ; good city | family sewing; first class fitter; good city reference; | reforence. Can be seen tor two days. CR liberal wages. ‘Call tor three days. 44Q WEST 2sTlt oT.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS | F7Q 3D AV... THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROOM—A | | J cook, washer and froner in a private family; | ¢) («J respectable young woman in a private family; | isa first class embroiderer and plain sewer and would Assist in housework ; city or country; wages no object; also alittle girl about 18 years; both would wish to be employed toge! Call for two days, 2D AV, BETWEEN 33D AND STH 5 Protestant woman as seamstress; willing light chamberwork; no objection to the country. 4.49 WEST TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN IN, A | J private family: is a good plain cook, washer and ironer, or todo general house work ; willing to go to the country ; good eity reference. 4 456 WEST 45°H ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO CO! ' wash and iron in a small private famil do OK, best East first class laundress; is berwork. Can be seen ather presentemployer's. % JONES ST, REAR. DRESSMAKER wishes an engagement by the day or week in a 5/7 7TH AV,, NEAR 19TH ST,, OVER THE DRUG by the’ month or 18ST AV., BETWEEN 62D AND 63D STS., front room, second floor.—A young gil in @ small pri- 1 416 2D AV., NEAR 7ATH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN to do general housework: best reference. Housekeepers, &. WEST 4TH ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG widow as working housekeeper or to take care of children: willing and obilging: a comfortable home more than wages: triflers need not call; reference given. and required, "Can be seen for two days. COMMERCE ST. +) tant lady as working housekeeper or to take care A MIDDLE AGED PROTES. id or any other trust: best city reference. WEST 4TH ST.—A a ae et AS HOUSE- keeper; no objection to travel. | MORTINORE. widow de res a position as housekeeper. eral housekeeper; is @ plain cook, washer and rs’ reference. Address J., box 115 Herald, Laundresses, d&c. 49TH ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE GIRL AS willing to assist with cham< RESPECTABLE WOMAN @ good wasner and troner. to work ont by the da: CLINTON PLACE, BASEMENT.—A YOUNG i lady wants gentlemen’s washing to do at dressmaker wishes to co out by the day in. pri- | 6) WEST . FIRSr FLOOR, REAR—A = respectable colored woman solicits ladies’ and gentlemen's the week or month; prompt an ; Wages not 80 | | much an object as to go into the country; city re- | fine washing or cook; best references. > WEST Oe) west sic gentlemen's washing; understands fluting. i more washing an and ironing of house cleaning; good reference. | 999 WEST 27TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WIDOW maker (late with Mme. Conneily). by the week | 22 or would take it to dress Mrs, COLL. short distance in the countr, D9ARY 246 avs. —A respectable ing at her own house or would go out by the day St 46TH ST.—AN EXPERIENCED LAUN- WE! 119 dress to go out by the day, understands French. fluting, all kinds of fineries; best city reference. 99 v4 oP laundress; is prompt and reliable. WEST ST., BASEMENT.—FAMILIESt and gentlemen's washing solicited by a supes 26TH 188 A. JOHNSO! TH ST. rashing; is willing to work for families by reliable. 154 NEST STH st, REAR, ROOM 4 —A YOUNG . woman as laund ress. or do chamberwork and ST ST., THIRD FLOOR BACK ROOM, A respectable woman to do family or WEST 2TH ST., TOP FLOOR, ROOM 17.-4 respectable Protestant woman wishes a’ litte her own rooms: will go out washing woman to go out to wash and iron by the da: her own residence. Call on or a: JOA BAST MST ST.—A RESPECTABLE YouNa 224 girl as laundress or chambermaid; would go @ best city reference. WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN . 244. Winundress: wii assist in chamberwork it re- quired; good city references. BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TIT woman wishes family wash- 16TH ST. Mrs. BURNS, reference trom last place. AN EXPERIENCED, DRESSMARER TO GO QUT BY = arr aes the day; cuts and fits perfectly; price $175. A A457 VES STH, ST. CORNER 10TH AV.—A RE. | dress DRE-SMARER, box iF Herald Uptown wranch spectable girl as plain cook and to assist in | office, 1,265 Broadway. washing; best reference trom her last place. : Be EB FIRST FLOO®, FRONT ROOM.— the day in first class families: is @good fitter and 514 A respectable woman as first class cook ina pri. | Stylish trimmer. vate family; excellent baker: understands the care of | Branch ottice. and butter; country prefé fee pinse, ry preferred; vest reference trom | Cinta TIONS WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG GERMAN RR Tt AS, ED iinet to, take charge of children, oan give insirue: 2D AV. NEAR 2TH ST.—AS PROFESSED | the other to take charge of children; can civ . 515 Shox! Widerstands all kinds ofsooking: pracy | tion on te plano to heainnces; both very handy with all jellies, boning and lardin | Kinds of sewing. Address A. A., B. M., ee — ~ lerald office. ; marketing and ing: ie embroidery; country preferred; best reference. General Housework, we. 537 STH AVA YOUNG OTR AS COOK, WASHER WEST ST.-A YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL ed and ironer:; city reference. 10 housework in the conntry. reference, HHO WH AV. BETWEEN 41ST AND 42D STS.—A OOP respectable woman todo general housework; in cook, Washer and troner; no objection to the Q) WEST ITH ST, SECOND FLOOR, BO dergencral housework ina. sinall Jectton to go a short distance in the country. 118 WEST 90TH ST. REAR.—GED ALLO work in a private tamily Washer and ironer; city reference. 1s WEST (6TH ST.—A, RESPECTABLE zous ~ oJ woman to do general housework; no objection BLL TH Aig BETWEEN 8D AND STH STS— | to city or country; good reference. Can be seen for two Arespectable girl as cook, washer and ironer in | days. a private family; city reference. | i - a E went ANT 24 12( CANNON 8T. NEAR HOUSTON, QQd IST AV. BEIWBEN 4TH AND foTH sTs—4 DO Rho wd respectable gisito do bouveware tee OOU resnectable girl as cook, washer and ironer; private family. where she can have @ good home; city guod city reference from last place. Paference. 218 2D,AV,, BETWEEN 70TH AND cist STs —A | FAST 7TH ST.—A GOOD GIRL +210 respectable young girl to docooking, washing and ironing; good city reference: | City reterence. 1.322 S2yA¥: TWO GIRES WANT PLACES TO | 7QQ WEST 9TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO sOLE rether! one as cook. tne other as upstairs | [ede do genoral itousework in a private family ; three giri and to do washiny and ironing ; good city reference | years’ reference. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WIDOW WISHES A | 138 west rrr st OO tant girl to do amily; six years’ mily ; no ob- good pl country. ¥ GO] WASHINGTON STA RESPECTABLE wo. ») man as cook, washer and ironer, and daughter as chambermaid and waitress, in a private family: good reference. ERAL HOUSE. TO DO GEN Call for two days 3 RESPECTABLE PROTES. Meral housework in « small city reference trom her last Het with the washing: a home high wages. App preferred better than rivate southwest corner of 7sth st. and | place 145 BAST rH sto vou te) general housework LA + WOMAN y DO AARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, LAW Af IRA! city reference; no objec J sorms, Bills of Lading, and every Kind of Job, Com: | gion to go to the country. Call or address, | mercial and Tenatrical Frinting Heat y. cheaply and . promptly done at the ETROPOLITAN PRINTING bs WEST WITH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG FAALISHMENT, No. 218 Broadway. Hatimates cheer | 148 sini todo light housework of chambers ork, of sully given on application. | would take care of a baby for the summer; a good home preferred to high wages | Chambermaids, &e. -A_ RESP! D4 WERT UTE st CTABLE GIRL TO | 1Q FIRTH AV. (PRESENT EMPLOYERS. —A RE. | SUE do housework ih a private taintly. MUON ‘ WES! 17TH ST.—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL Teetion to the country | i <A G NE © Littbe ~ | 204 Notisewark or wa ing. Call tor two days LITT: St, REAR —A RRS . ; 16 ant comperent irl aechambermatt'a ToSTH ST. TWO PAIRS OF STAIRS, ait one WV in a private tamily or boarding house; good city refer: | 206 ‘ont.—A respectable girl to do general houses ence | Work ina private family; is a good cook, an excellent ne - | Washer and ironers chy reterence. 16 T, FIRST PLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE 9g an girl, 18 years of ago. one year, in AV.—A RESPECTABLE this count’, speaks a little English, as chambermaid or to do general house Work. GIRL, LATELY good reterence. 97 7 211 fteaed todo generat housework Cail tor ‘co days. STAN AMERICAN GIRL AS | 6) id or waitress in a private family of house, Call tor three days | fanuiy; ts a good plain cook, washer and iron 4( WEST ISTH ST, IN THE REAR.— RESPECTA- 99) Whst Sit ST, PRESENT KMPLOYER'<.— ble young giti todo chamberwork and waiting or | aa girl tor general housework; is willing to make waiting aid mina ehtidren, city or country; best eity | herselt generally useful, reterence. | oeuen.s “Usha WEST 8T.—A GERMAN WES? 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG «rl todo genera, housework in a small private tte | HET EAST WTHL HT. TOP, FLOOR. mA GIRL AS CHAMBERMALD | yyAl healt |, iately landed, t ‘ THONG, wirl, ia nded, for general house. A. Work: is Willing aud obliging. | ™ 269 would go out by the day; is “Za, eae teas 37 omer ei | 42 EAST 36TH ST.. ties GOOD DRESSMAKER WANTS ENGAGEMENTS BY WEST 12TH ST. REAR—A_ PROTESTANT woman to do washing at her own residence, or wi ling and obliging. SECOND FLOOR.—A RE. Go washing in a Can be seen for apectabl ng Wor to r laundry ; good city reterence. vs. 3 3 Address A.. box 123 Herald Uptown | ‘and to do light housework; | or would go out by the day. A GIRL TO | good plain cook, good | house. _. | 41] SECOND | cleaning; willing and obliging. Call all tne week. ‘ WEST 36° ST. IN THE REAR, TOP FLOOR. —~ A ashing, ironing and housecleaning. _ 198F 135 ccsihouework ina small private family; good | J pene nt, yarn yen or month; best reterence. ilies’ washing; terms moderate. | CLARK. a = WE take charge of ab A Mging j beat city reterenom, FAST STH ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A RESPEGTA BLE woman wishes family washing at her own house, EAST 2TH ST., SECOND FLOOR.—FIRST Qe ? 320) Cinsiamiter and gentlemen's country wash- ing: bleaching and whitening without tne aid o cherni+ HOUSE, FIRST 2st ST, REAR 34. WEST floor.—A respectable woman to go out by the day as laundress; does cleaning or was! ing bedclothing. &c.; good reference required. | 337 Washing. or will go out by the day. fine washing aud fiuting, hon WEST 26TH ST., SECOND FLOOR,—A YOUNG woman wishes a few gentlemen's and ladies* WEST %TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN degires a few families’ washing at hor owm FAST ISTH ST., TOP FLOOR.—A WOMAN to go ont by the day washing and ironing of pectable woman wants work by the day WEST 7TH ST, TOP FLOOR, REAR—A RE- spectable woman to go ont by the day to, was irom and todo housecleaning; good reference. Cail for two days YEST 32D ST, BETWEEN STH AND OTH 440 te a de colored laundress solicits work todoat her house, linens, €c., done in first class style, 6TTLAV,—A RESPROTARLE WOMAN WISHES entlomen's, ladies’ or families’ washing. Cail on or address LAU NDRESS WASHING AND as? AV. THIRD ¥ Aroning ot ladies and « Pronch ftuting, polishing In a sitp i children’s and thes dene in the i or; flannel washed to look the same as new: families’ washing by es) Address LAUN. Q) 8D AY. TWO FLIGHTS UP.—A RESPECTA. ble woman wishes ladies’, gentlemen's or fam- Call on or address Mrs. BROADWAY, BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH st. Mme. ED. LIbTZ, flating; laces and cw tains ($10 pair) done up equal to new, SECOND FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE, Ad person, sheaking English and French, 1 plain sewer, or to do chamberwork roughly understands her business and mumended; city or country, Call tor BOND ST, middie WEST MPH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL, NOT LONG in the County, @¢ Nurse sno seamai ress; OF WoUls do light house work; Wages not sy much aga home, ITH ST, BETWEEN STH AND 6TH neat anu tidy girl as child's nurse; cam py from ity buth; ws WilliDy and Om avs —