The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1875, Page 11

THE COURTS. Application to Change Plaintiff in the Ring Suits. Stgument on the Sunday |i Amusement Question. ‘The Jurisdiction of fhe Superior Court Decided, DAMAGES AGAINST A ‘BILLIARDIST. —_—_—- ‘The lawyers (Messrs. Harnett and Flanagan) employed by Andrew J. Garvey during bis troubles growing. out of the Ring prosecutions. have been unable to get pay for their professional services. They claim $3,192 60, and have brought sult for thissum, The case came to trial yester- day, before Judge Sedgwick, of the Superior Court, and will probably last through to-day. The Court of Oyer and Terminer met promptly at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning, Judge Barrett on the bench. Several cases were on the calendar for trial, that of George W. Murray, for homicide, being the frst on the list, Judge Bare ett, rupbing his hands, and witn a shiver that Would have done credit to @ naval adventist tu the Polar regions, said that he could not hold Oonrt in so cold a room. He had suffered all the last week through the room being insufficiently heated, and he did not propose to jeopardize his healtn any longer, but should continue to adjourn ‘Until the court room was property heated, Judge Benedict bas denied the motion for a new triat in the case of Moses Chamberlain, convicted Of sending scurrilous postal cards through the ‘United States mail, Sentence will be passed on Chamberiain to-day. Blas du Bouchet pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with smuggling cigarettes trom Ha- vana into this port. Sentence deferred, John B, Martinez, who was charged with facili- tating the smuggling of a large quantity of cigar- ettes from Havana, was this morning put on his trial. The testimony went to show that Maurice Ellel met. Martinez in the New York Hotel; the latter asked bim i he wanted to purchase ciga! ettes; he said he did, and a Negotiation was en- tered into by which he subsequently received at his place of business 4,000 cigarettes from Martinez, and as an expert he identified the Cigarettes as imported goods. The prosecution closed, ait the case for the defence will be en- tered on to-day, THE RING CIVIL SUITS. Under the Consolidation act tt bas been deemed aavisable to. make the Mayor and Gom- mronalty plaintiffs, instead of the Board of Super- visors, in the civi} suits pending againss Tweed, Connolly, Ingersoll and other members of tne old Ring. An argument to this effect was to have been argued yesterday in the Supreme Conrt, Cham- bers, before Judge Donohue, but the same ‘ae postponed till the 18ch inst, These suits, as Well known, are to peed cohen Tweed and nis Pe es Re mon unting to rut ee, jleged to have Deen iraudulent ined by sana from the city treasury, maiu! connection with the builaing of the ne’ °in art SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS, ‘The question as to the legality of giving the- atrical ana operatic performances on Sunday evening, which for some time past has been the subject of fequent argument in the courts and. made the basis of elaborate opinions by the Su- preme Court, General Term, judges, and by Chief Justice Daly, Aa the Court of Common Pieas, does Bed seem for all this to have been definitely sew led. In Supreme Court, Special Term, vefore ie Van Brant, there was @ long argument yes- a He the cage of Max Sirakosch against the Commissioners. Mr, Strakoseh sppiied ious ae sine since to Judge Donobue for an injunc- tion against the Police Commissioners, raining vhem from interfe with bis operatic per- formances on hae oe ening at the Grand Opera pg eon This application was denied, though with- out passing on the merits ol the case, In order to allow the important points at issue to be heard before @ court of more com) at jurisdiction, 1n the argument to-day the same points substan- tially were raised as in the Neuendorf! case— that is to say, it being Claimed on behalf’ of Max Strakosch that the statute under wnich the Police Comimisstoners ciai iO act is Unconstito tional, and the other aide insisting that the act 1s constitutional. The Cours took the Ts, Te- serving its decision, igen thy JURISDICTION “OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, Some time since suit was bronght in the Su- perior Court by Lewis Alexander against Jacob Benwett for $2,700, balance of a loan. Application was made to Judge Freedman, holding Special Term, to transier the case tothe Marine Court, An order to this eflect was granted, and an ap- peal was takem from the order to the General Term. Before the latter tribunal there was a lengthy argument, Mr. Matthew P. Breen tnsistin on ailirmunce of the order, and Algernon S, Sulll- van appearing in opposition. A decision 1a, ine Case Was given yesterday by th Cope Term Judge, there an Vora two opinione—Juczes Monell, Curtis and Van Vorst deciding io Ivor of its af- firmance; Judges Sedgwick and Spter Rh contrary views; and the, opinions bein; respectively by Judges Monell ani wick, su Monell holds that the act of 1874, under which the trapsier of the case wi ordered to the Mal 't, 18 Constitutional, t! 4 increases rather than diminishes the jurisdic. tion of the Superior Court, though giving it the discretionary power; that it is not an appealable order; that @ Miisoretionary order 1s only appeal- Able. when it_adects @ substantial right oreub. stantial remedy, and that this-order did not affect either, but sim} ply translerred g cause to a court 1that must be presumed to be as competent for, its. trial as the Superior Oourt, The opposing judges hold that the act is unconstitutional and that the fects set forth in wip. morning pi pers. did no; ibatly the exerciaé 0! lonary po' THE. SUIT AGAINST THE COTTON | EXCHANGE. Some time ago Mr. John H. Elliott bought the anare of John H. Valentine in the Qotton. Ex- change. At the time the Board was taking steps to pronounce Mr. Valentine a defauiter, and refused to recognize Mr. Elliott as a member of the Exchange. After an investigation Mr. Elliot applied to the Supreme Court for a mandamas to restrain the Exchange from selling Sg geat which be had bought trom Mr. Valent: At was claimed py the Exchange that Mr. Elliott 4 — toem in contempt throagh bringin; case before the courts, when the sume shoul have been settled by arbitration. A demurrer was jmterposed, and the same having been heard ber udge ‘Van Brant, in the Supreme Court, Spe- cial Term, @ decision was given in the case yes- eee it Was decided. that ot demurrer must be sus monere ad opon the that the mere ging Of @ sult by the risers protect his nett of membership i$ not such improper conduct expulsion, unless the same was exprebaly authorized hy the organic law of the respondents, * VERDICTS AGAIN GAINST THE CITY. Several actions were brought to trial yesterday in the Sapreme Court, Circuit, Part 8, before Judge Lawrence, growing out of claims made by com- missioners and others for services rendered by them in various street. opening proceedings. The defence was that in taxing the costs by the Su- reme Court they were taxed ‘at eai* te pei tf foot than that permitted by . statute; that to that extent the transaction wae void, and that the claims based t them were also void. ‘The Court held Shas he taxation when not ap- pealed irom res a ordered yer eo i cases for the its, bat alaying procee nowever, till t! e > decision of the General Term in = now pending beiore it involving the same Any are. the'verdtets ordered t+ Ramona ca iguomang, if is Fosere, 5. Toone, $4,163 775 Jobo Breslin, aia nel B, Hatt, $27,885 3 William Moore, jot is ana and dB. Fowler, $6,676 CHRIS, O'CONNOR'S “MISCUE. A quiet game of billiards was being enjoyed by Mr, Frank E, Farringtot and bis friend in the billiard rooms of Mr. Chris. O’Uonnor; on the 2oth of July last, when @ piece of chalk ted to a quar- rel, in which Chris) lost his temper an@ madg a carom on the plaintif’s eye, with'se,lous Fesaite thereto, Suit was commenced in the Marine Court, dam- agen being Iald at $10,000, It appeared from the evidence of the plaintiff that he and a friend were @bgaged In the defendanvs saloon, Dlating what NEW YORK HERALD,’ ‘TUESDAY, ‘JANUARY ‘172,’ 1875+*TRIPLE! SHEET. H geiet s Gteodast 1 of tavle of chalk game, cause of wate the detendant eleed his table soiled. Words foltow was cessaril the pena aod Ths ¥ 4iter both had Teachea the sp they hy followed TT gant struck the plaintiff a vio! we ‘blow wit iis" Aa 00 thé right ie breaking ‘egiasses which be wore ‘at the time, ariving 5 pr Of the glasa into plain- tif’s eye, producing @ laceratea wound of botn ids, cutting across both the tear canals, p: | upper eyeiid falling half bs! over the meee bes latter hangil gpa aaa oe mB the cheek. phy- siclans, who corroborated Pine plainti’s haptimons in refereuce to the serious nature of his tujarie: The defendant ‘claimed that after he called plains tiffs attention to the soiling of his table the lat- wae bis ies conten, indignant and abusive, wing they would give tt to nim if he were only down stairs; that shortly afterward ke went down stairs to close his eae ne open. be Tae mes ra aug Tnade a pase At-nim with e cane, wack a mm wit tif strack deiendant in sel{-defence, nos, knowing a the man ped pik guess on ane not striking ry @ plaintiq’s peraon, he dour ch charged the Jury ta if they belive, the plain! ‘re ad By the. pak reper the Dasoer “te escribed, the rded to tine latter the natural right of eaitdeisnee and that if they believed that in self-defence the defendant struck the blow, he was not answerable for its conseqnences; but if fey believed the evidence on the part of the plaintid tend: w thas the blow was unprovoked the elondant. was answerable for ali the consequences of the oe we it was entirely a question of fact for t aoe Bry rendered @ verdict for the pisintiq, mages $5,000. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. THE SLANDER SUIT AGAINST RUFUS HATOH, Before Judge Van Brunt. Tracy Robinson, the former sgent of the Panama Railroad Company, some time since institated a suit for slander against Rutus Hatch, the manag. ing director of the company. The alleged slan- der, as will be remembered, ig that Mr. Hatch stated to various newspaper reporters that Mr. on was a defaniter in some $112,000 to the | ompany. Three defences were made to the suit for dander, Mr. Haten denied inthe fret place ever having made such a statement. The second deience was that he instructed the Treasurer of the company to examine Mr. Robin- son’s accounts, and that the latter reported about the deficiency stated. The third defence was that he believed the facts alleged to nave been stated him to be crue. Demurrers were interposed to qi e second and third deiences, and the matter came up for argument yesterday. After hearing the argument in the case, the Court held the par pers and reserved its decision, DECISIONS, By Judge Van Brunt. Fowler vs. Wood.—Motion ior new trial denied, with $10 costs, bony hd vs. Dermott—Eiliot vs. Cotton Ex- change.—Demurrers sustained. Butier vs. Palmer.—Demurrer sustained, See opinion, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, DIVORCE COMPLICATIONS, Before Judge Donohue, Edson 0. George has brought suit {n the Supreme Court against Frances M. George for divorce, A motion was made yesterday on behalf of the de fendant to vacate the service of the summons on the ground that she was brought into this State through the trick and device of ner husband, under the pretext- ‘that he desired to settle the divorce suit her. In: opposition to the mofion it was ed. that she had ae ray been divorced from @ jormer husband, and that it was not she would be led into naire of vhis e Judge gave no decisior took the papers. vMepnt. je It was develo; “te ‘uring the argument that she bad. tnatituted a counter suls against her husband for divorce, DECISIONS. By Judge Lawrence, Matter of Gahagher.—Order settied. McDonnell vs. Toe Mayor, &c.—Oase settled. jy Judge Donobue, Matter of Henriques. Order granted. Merchants National Bank vs. Board of Supervie byt tee di! lor allowance granted, ‘Thousand Island Hotel Company, Frye va. 5 Duryee, Congdon vs. Osvern.—Orders granted. Lorimer vs. Lorimer.—Motton dented, Von Khade vs. Von Rhade, Sree Company vs. People’s Insurance Company, nes vs, Mobile aa Northwestern Railroad’ ‘Company. Memoran- es = ucorge ve, George.—Motion denied, Memorau- jum, Miller vs, McClare et al.—Memorandum, ‘Wheeler vs. Friedenhett.—Granted. $prriicn vs. Slocum.—Order granted. terne va, Goepp—Motion denied without Matter of Stillwell.—Approved. Harrington vs. Gomperts et al—Memorandum., Real Estate Company vs. Keech.—Denied. neat je v8. Hutenings. (sure t0)3 lowland vs. Hutchings (surrogate); Riley ve. Corwin.—Order granted. Bros.—Memorandum., Glowgowskie vs. eee Matter of New York Bridge Company.—Oraer nted. rusk 7 ys, Marston.—Order granted. Trades Savings Bank vs. Howes; Gibbons vs. Farincen.—Granted, SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM, DECISIONS, "By Monell, Sedgwick and Speir. Beard'vs, Sennott.—Judgment reversed; order Of relerence yacatea and @ new trial ordere with costs to the appel! lant to abide the even! Opinion by Judge Moneil. vs. Barlows et al— Whitney Arms Compa: if Gpinfon'by Judge Speir. Judgment amrmed, itman vs, Nicoll et udgment reversed, ‘with costs and judgment 1 for defendants, on the demurrer xisn costs, but with leave to the piainad to end the complaint on payment of costs of the demurrer and subsequent —s ings. Opinion by Judge Monell, Judge Speir dis- senting. By Judges Monell, fee Sedgwick, Van Vorst Alexander vs. pebeite ET ay removing action into the Marine Court aMrmed, with costs. Opin- ton by Judge Monell, concurred in by spaces Cur. tis and Van Vorst, Judges Sedgwick and Sper dis senting. j By Judges Monell and Curtis. Graham vs. ot execuirix, &c.—Judgment re- Y.rsed, with costs, with ledve to the lelendant, Hoy, to withdraw demurrer ana answer, on pay; ment of costs, Canion by Judge Monell. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. DECISION, By Chiet Justice Monell. Merritt vs © Merritt.—Motion denied, See opinion. COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. DECISIONS, By Judge Robinson, Crosby vs. Duffy.—Case settled. by Judge Daly. eae of Brockmeyer et sl.—Three lens dis- char; fatty vs, Smith.—Findings and decree to be drawn as settled. Roehmeke vs. Ross.—Motion for new trisl de- Ried, See opimion. COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL TERM, DECISIONS.. By Jnages Daly, Larremore and J. F. Daly. Mueller vs. Metnfessel.—Order settled. . Bellont vs, Treedvorne.—Papers submitted. “O'Gorman ys, Kamak.—Court took papers on argument, 136,—Judgment aMrmed by default. 126.—Off on payment of costs, 141.—Argued ; decision reserved, 165.—Argued; Qourt took the papers on sudmis- ston, MARINE COURT—CHAMBERS, DECISIONS. By Judge Joachimsen, Bonne v8. Bennett; Zabinski vs. Sohuck; Rhodes vs. Banta; Hubbard vs. Searey.—Motious Ce Lippmal chick; Moulton va, Wood; svein va. Ludwig; Morgan vs, Hayes; Van Be Can va. Kasinger; Reichert vs. Schick; Bills vs. Gross; Posvaski vs, Fieig; Allan ¥s, Haight; Heywood va, Ord; Beinicki vs. Blumingvale; Itman ¥s. Ous.— Motions granted, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. BOUGH, THE DEED FORGER, SENT TO THE STATE PRISON FOR TWELVE YRARS, Belore Judge Sutherland, At the opening of the Court yesterday Mr. Peter Mitchel! made & motion for a new trial in the case of John Bough, who was convicted last week or forgery in the first degree. The counsel, in an able < argumen: ented @ number of law poin' gin that client was illegally conviston ‘3 nor denied the motion. Assistant District A oraay Russell, in moving Na rope toa eaid that Bough was ‘s notoriuus he had been mixed up in almost all the eee ‘nas burgiatiés that have been cot mitted in New York for the last five years, an that there were filed in the District Attorne; office # ii number of straw ball Wd w Bough went bati for alleged criminal: dudge ‘Sueheriana sentenced Bough to the State Prison pee the term 01 twelve years, Thomas ba and Jeremiah Powers pleaded guilty-to an attempt at burglary in tne thira de- gree.’ The indictmént charged tnat'on the g3d/of December they broke into the premises of Isaac ite Pion fore pont eet se moore Pg mo was Dioaded rally Me ateaiag Vvercost vale’ at ay, Hoth. pris gaiity to an eee at 1 from Jonp to the with stealing 6 longi og to Piere Foeny. Hi ©. Richards, nee gutiey to petit larceny. was sent to e Penitentiary. ALLEGED DISORDERLY HOUSE. In the aiternoon the case of Sarah Myers charged with keeping & disorderly house in Woos- ter street, was moved by Assistant District Attor- ney Nolan. Some time was occupied in empanel- ng @ Jury to fB consequence ey Hall, uence of the publicity given to the counsel for tho aptendans. 6 challenged several jurora, iv is likely that the trial will large number of witnesses in a prosecution, jast two Cal as there are tendance ior the TOMBS POLICE COURT. STILL ANOTHER STOLEN COAT. Before Judge Kilbreth, Benjamin G. Smith, who is employed in Frank Lesiie’s oMce, yesterday made complaint against John Regan, an oysterman, doing business at No. 206 First SrEnDe, for waving stolen nis overcoat, valued at timony, cal ied att appeared fe btice or Mr. rom the tes- Leslie, No. 537 Pearl street, to do some business, and on leaving he tookthe coat with him. Regan had no delence, and was held in default-of $1,000 bat. VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAW. Benjamin Oldman, No. 163 Chatham street; Peter | Jonneon, No. 135 Chatham street; Albert Sing, No. 153 Chatham street; Autherine Bergen, No. 165 Chatham street, and Michael Burden, Chatham street, were heid in deiaulc of for violating the Sunday sw. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. 4 HEARTLESS HUSBAND. Before Judge Murray. On Saturday afternoon, in Essex Market, a s of age came into court. Judge Murray was sitting on the bench, ‘The young girl had fair, blonde hair, and seemed to be 1n great distress. When Judge Murray asked. her name she stated that she had married a man named Bernard Velbel, who was aged twenty years. When the woman was brought up to the front bar of the court the spectators seemed affected oy her misery. wus making @ complaint before Judge Murray the color left the young woman’s face and she fell The oMcers of the Court rushed to help the young woman, and at the same time two strangers a young girl of nine to the floor. young lawyer for th and Mrs, Veibe! case like woman ned to hour. On she ered past two, Hospital in Iriends, and them, a know Qudge M urray said you ai mit suicide. which she found tn h ceedingly. la sonal pro) for the to be worth was pleasant to Murray. Emma subscription, SUPREME 166, 167, 173, 196, 1% 188, 2, 9, 10, 18 27, 142, fis, 144, rr 148, 1 Van Brunt.—Nos. 7, 1266, 118244, 1889, 855, 18, 19, 28, 29, 33, journed for the term. Judge fis ee 1 1169, 1173, Part Sia ted at 1204, A 1264, 1265, pine Gross.—-Nos, 2287, 2521, 2579, 1836, OYER AND TERMINE sion of bY gay yp had been sic Shortly bet wrapped up im rage. street, The Rody. and Coroner Woltma: T george tervals; toe tered gave one long avoid it by stoppin, aud Dicks the avoided had ti “ohn Ww. wi 4, ¢1 cailed ai the ‘cviuence oor portant ele yore or ¢ wrook a. Meyers, 649 Eighth avenue. and stolv £150 worth of and testified that int SUPREME Count—sr 833, 1232, dor, 2166, 2 at The People va, George W. GENERAL SESstONS—Held by Ju The People vs. Sarah E. Meyers.—Disorderly house. | COMMISSION OF APPEALS OALENDAR, ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 11, 1875, The following 1s the day calendar o! the Commis: | journed till Jan ane are CORONERS’ CASES. Michael Silk, forty-five years of age and born in Ireland, died suddealy at No. 106 Barclay street | late on Sunday night. He was suffering from bronchitis, Coroner Woltman was notitied. Coroner Woltman was called to hold am inquest at No. 49 Watts street, on the boay of Thomas Green, twenty-eight years of age, who, at an early hour yeutorday Morning, was jound dead in out-house in Ce rear ol the premises. Deceased a before Coroner Eickhot, Bamsnacker and Charles Neuheing, who were killed on the evening of the 28th ult., in conse- quence of @ collision between the Williamsburg lerryboat Alaska and the cattle transport Coiden, was concluded yesterday afternoon. The pilot, engineer and otier attachés of the Volden were eXumiued, and made it clear that everything pos sible was done by them to avoid the collision. W. Lewis, pitot of the Colden, sourth it their Uli fh thin K teen y peared on the scene, minissioners of Charities jorrection and the Jather of the young man who had abandoned ber appeared, 1 was taken out Of court desolate and without a hope in the world. The Jather of young Veibel was in court, and he stated that he was | proprietor of a lager beer saloon at No, 31 Canal street, and that the fixtures had cost him $400, and that he had other property worth $500. Juage Murray refused his security, and stated that li would like to have better security In an Outrageous | his, in which @ young and innocent piead her ‘case in a Police Court. On Saturday Emma Veibel was taken to Mount Sinat Hos; where she falled hour aiter There was & Dumber of ile Iriends around the bed of rk dying gir! discovered that Emma Vell tops of matches, with a orermnaton to commit suicide by the use of the phosphorous which cov- ol No. 191. $300 each A athizing It was been eating the Bunday morning, at half. mt at delirium, to the prisoner :— jer room, 65,000 in real est rty, but he refused to pay ard of the wife of or endthrilt son, There is not any jaw on the Bernhard Velbel, and he seemed to think that 1t ugh at the rebuke of Judge wel will be buried to-day 69, 31, 32, a 149, 150, 152, 154, 1896, fae 870, 872, PRM ite No. 1266, Mount She alone, with the exception of hospital attendants, Yesterday, when Bernhard Veivel was brought before Judge Murray, he ex- hibited the most hardened manner, and when he Was told that lls wile was dead, be said:— “Well, it’s no matter. Ican’t help it. 1 don’t ‘thing about it.’ Hf Sinai | had no “It have never seen so heartless a young man as At twenty years o1 that you have no responsibilities, Your wife, from her cruel treatment, seemed determined to com- She bas been cating the matches You are her nus band and you have deserted her, and your charac- ter is very bad. Lam sorry that I cannot punish you a8 J would like, and ior the safet; think that you should be punishes bave not the power to do so, and I regret it ex- you seem to think ol society severely. The ner of the young man Yeibel keeps 8 beer saloon at No. 31 Canal street and is ca sie per- & week atute to punish y COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. er ee aT aD tte Coane ak 3 ok te i, 146, 15}, | SUPREMB COURT—GENERAL noe —Fepry by Judges as Brady and Dantels.—No:, 187, | Tid 140, 141, PECIAL higca tay py br quae 9, 44, 51, 53, 65, 68, 7: 161, 25, 96, 97, 98, 46, 67. 91, 107, 108, 110, 111, SUPREME CovRT—O1RouiT—Part 2—Held Van Vorst.—Nos, 1878, 702, bt 471, 1018, 984, 998, 888, 1066, 338, 1062, 246, 1. 85 Part 3—Held b; 820, 619, a 899, 789, 836. 905, 69, 885, 91 SuPERION COURT—TRIAL TERM—Part 2—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos, 842, 8 1489, 972, 6424, 864, 858, 860, 862, 864, 866, COMMON PLEAS—GENERAL Daly, Larremore and J. L. Daly.—Nos, 9, 90, 42, 45, 49, 62, 63, 64, COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Held bd} Judge Loew—Uase on, Pi iD, 113, by sudge #4. id by Jud, by ‘art 2—Ad- XB COURT—TRIAL TERM—PaRT 1—Held by 1124, 670, 1130, Rg ue 1235, 1242, 1245, ve Meadum, R- Murray. 08, ast, Heh | 286, "1281, “tare oa ot ne a . 71a, 100%, Toa eld by ob 194d Barrett.— Homicide, Sutheriand.— | Tuesday, January 12:—Ni 316, 7, 318, 297, 319, Ad- atten A, M. ume. Ib is beheved Afled. in notified, BLAME, was comil the one t o’clock yesterday morning the body of an unknown woman about twenty- seven years of age, was found lying dead in the celiar ‘in the rear of No. 49 Ludlow BLFCete ; De- ceased wore & calivo dress, her feet and legs Tenet by the Te precinct police that desensed auring the night lay down tn the cellar and was frozen to death. body was sent to the Morgue for ideu' Coroner Wultman not! Jolin M. Huebscher, a native of, Baitserland died suddenly on Sunday event at The ation, No, 49 Firat Was sent to No. 235 Futh street, THE RECENT COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER. CIOSE OF THE INVESTIGATION—NOBODY TO imvestigation commenced on Saturday, im the case of John ined:—On the 28th ult. leit foot of Forty-iow street; could see on both sides of the river; was quite foggy and came slow; at first the | Alaska was Diowing. jog whistles at short in- | ov my ports bow; ng jal whistle fr the Alaska to kee; Tight; the pilot changed his course, and th witness “ten fearing a goulsion, did his best to nis boat, reversed the engine and after the the collision might have been ne pilot of tae Alsska nave gone the bright instead of koeping to the leit, gs is Mision got the jeer of the Colden, was next His testunony, Superin' Ferry Com! his opimon, alte: corroborated en witness in every {m- ner ‘witnesses were wi eS Py. Yer 1 Ee recalled ef many yeara’ At the moment that she | ¢ | Bi oN ar ze of December, | their course in time to prev: sear} 8 ond © siiver weten The e xperenne, it Wae-tmpoasibie after of the two boats r sgovered each Of 8@ Was then given to- vine ae, ee foun oa: thas “the deceased parties cat vow their Yientns ty 4 Wee on nthe es of pnt sank a be tl traneport denon A ne grey pr ae toe Duots 0 of bot n vessels from say A. Pant, a % For RENT, Upriann. , 5QU i \RE OY A Seo a rect Jordsr: WILLLAM , above Sixteenth st Pianos of our eon segon hand’ anos np Br Darbelor ‘3 enh a! TEV EATON, —STEINWAY'S, CHICKERING'S nd other fi a Lays | Ka maréet; haa 7 PEANOpOmTE <8 lebrated make; round hance. | Been at hur MONTHL mee places near Broadway. with 4 GREAT CHANGE—CLOSING OUT SALE, 700 If price. or: Reg edasintetratrtx G. Bar- ‘No, 368 Bleecker improvements ; second Aniahed, nd Pichoe cheap: PARTY DesSIRES TO PURCHASE A SECOND hand Piano for cash; yiveg desoription, maker and price, Address PIANO, 307 Third siroot APyosT NEW 7 OCTAVE OVERSTRUNG PIANO, Organ, Laat thine Organs, $16); warrante’ five are; rent, $6) double Reed Ow sty! IRDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street. SITUATIONS WAWTED—FEMALES. Cceks, do. Tian ote et soak, tonmist ph ACTIY! bermakd otner as are wilung and oblig- ing excellent city Telerenees EAST 13TH ST. NEAR UN UNIVERSITY PLAOR, I the rear. —, iF 10 docook ing, washing any would do neers housework: has oi will be found willing and obliging JANKE ST.44 COMPETENT GIRL AS GOOD Washer and lroner; cau wake good bread dy. honest and industrious; rouse. ion Wilt Rot fo with a large tai: BT. TOP FLOOR, eRoxt ROOM. et oman Spe, plain cook an baker: can ma soups; Ki city reference. au be seem tor two d. WEST (3TH ST, REAR HOUSE.—A PROTES. 34 tant woman as frst class cook, oh BORE QP VANDAM ST.—A RESPECTABLE woman St Sek slakeooak since private iamily or private boarding house; willing toassist tn washing; wood city relerence, 3 WEST 13TH ST.—TWO SISTIRS, TO ( gether, one as good cook and willin with hing Owe the other a¢ chambermaid a oF F country = 20 | 23 PRINCE 9 of would do the work of @ sail fam i beat of reference, 57 @ Wes i 8 IN THE REAR—A COMPETENT leaving city. atree STEINWAY PIAN COST $900, FOR $750.— Stool and Cover; also L! 4 must be solely ural At private residence 21 East Twentietl t, near Broudway, three days. ROSEWOOD, CHIOKERING P1ANOFORTE ONLY 100; elegant 7 octave Fiano, arat. J ge. 4 sacri. SON fice ; Parlor Organ, half price. 11 Clinton place, Eighth street, near Broad way ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO,. ORGAN attachment, $150; rent $5. Prince Organs, new styles, low prices; doubl mee Oates, Bu, GORDON & z A Rooms, 27 Union . low tor cash; two Pianos, cash. re & 30. ‘ast Fourteenth street. SORTMENT OP NEW AND HANDSOME rent, at HAINES BROYHER* Piano w Pianos on instalments or m used a little, very low for Pianos to ine a aso a THIRD FLOOR, 2e brivate bound the buunesss aude carving ean take uit up meats: pains city t Feterence, 307 WEST 35° Sf.—A YOUNG QIRL AS PLATy cook in a smail private family; is @ good washer anu irouer) good reference trom last piace.” Qe HAST fis? aT, s8coxy 328 too feateh “Protestant w thoroughly uuderstands her business; Shlectlon to a bowed anaes "baste erence, Q9¢) East 22D St, 330 F287 i, lent ook; the other as ence, Cail for two d 334 EAST situ ST, BRTWERN IST AND 2D Ava—A respectatie girl as good plain cool cellent washer and wouer; good reterences, Vall at tae cui 4 store, B35 EAST RD st—tWo REPECTABLE YOUNG e ONO Be ook. WiKOF and 1FOi0F the other anet Aud Waitress and to assist wile the washing, five yea references, 34-2 Base sre A RE PRCTABoe GIRL Ax! S cook, washer and tron " tw do general housework in'a smal iqunity. Call oraddrom, 3 4$ WEST 44D »T., THIRD FL e girls: one a ib class cogK : class waltress;city reterences. & 9TH AV,, CORNER BIST & 370 seaman as cook in’ private ta do the cuarse Washing and ironing Me OF grouse; ty or eountry ree SECOND FLOOR, FRONT— Swedish al a One a8 excel rst clase lauudress, best reer OR—TWO YOUS the otheras frst, Lor address, val willing to assist in the washin ofa private ae forstuudé ber Dusiness; city role erence, Call for two days. 64. CARMINE ST, ROOM 12.—A8 FIRST CLAss i best city Teferences. Cail for two days. QQ WEST TH st. ONE FLIGHT Ur, REA Tespectable Woman as cook, washer ‘an city or country; no objection to a boarding house; reference. JOO WEST {fH St. NEAR OTH AV—as riRST €.88 cookgin a private famliy; willing todo washing ; good ee, a 105 WEST 2TH St. FIRST FLOOR, Back 2 room.—A respectable woman as g001 cook; Ao Objection toa Doses house ; best city reterence. country; four years’ city reference trom list piace. 00 PIANO’ STOOL AND COVER AT $240.—MUsT sold, 15 Bible House, Cheap; ax stop STEINWAY PIANO AT A GREAT BARGAIN— Nearly ar bare a beautiful Pianos for rent , rely SSERRY & ©O., 709 Broadway. PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SELL THEIR ELEGANT a bril overs! uari Gover, Box. tor ship hamber and dinin; Hee pposltvely; be #0! four round Decker & Bros. Pianotorte at a sacrifico, iia nt toned 734 octave, rosewood case, full agrati nny segs ted oF Piano, having all 1 antce’ billof ‘sale, cost 8970, Also parlor, library, furniture, "Paintiuge. Bromzes, &c. Call private residence 210 West print —Stool, WE T 26TH ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE orbs to go together: one as cook, the other No objection to private boarding house, Bost ce, 107 dress. weer TH BT. al honse work ‘all or address 118 CURISTOPHER ST —A GIRL TO DO COOKING and to assist with the washing and irouing: good reference. 126 wie WEST ITH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS. family: good city A $950, uit, vaie BRILLIANT TONED id OOTAVE STEINWAY & Son four round coruered Pianoforte tor sale. cost for $250, stout Cover, Box for shipping ; also Parior Chamber suit for sale, 4c. on the do Call pri- residence 120 West 28d'st., near 6th av. A forte; Btool LADY WILL SELL, FOR LESS THAN $100, handsome four round cornered rosewood Piano> pertect order; modern improvements, including aby. sweet, powertul tone, 23 Third st., near A four | hasali modern improvements; uiade’ to order city PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING NO FURTHER USE tor their Pianoforte, will sell it at al sacrifice; a round cornered, rosewood case, ove. bass; restr it makers: hasbeen used since April; also Parlor Fur- nifure. Secreiary Hookcase, Curtains, Carpets. marble to} Centre Tables, riting Desks, ‘hairs. fat Hack, Please cail before purchasing elsewhere. Call ay privaw reside ence 298 West 25th st. N 4 octave, ‘$8, rent. IANO FOR SALE.—A PARTY HAVING class Piano, and in need of mone; h AGNIFICENT STEINWAY AND DECKER PIA 03, immense bargains, tor cash; instalments taken; @ $10 mouthly till paid, rent KRAKENER, 352 Bo Bowery. A FIRST ‘> WiLL sell for "RC, Herald 4; Organ pat tess than half cost Address JATERS) NEW SCALE PIANOS, CONCERTO AND rices. lor, cash? Pianos, $10 to $20; Organs, $5 struments, $5 to $6 mont ns will be sold this week at reduced monthly instalments received: on to $10; seconu-band nthily alter first epost. RB & SOM, 41 Broawi A box yy ‘Y TENoR WILL VOLUNTEER voR QUARTET choir; good voice aud iair reader, Address B. G., #24 Post ollie. ma C do. UT THIS OUT—PRIVATS MUSIC LESSONS.—PIANO, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Singing, Flute, Harp, Harmony, ect, pienare: malled iree, West Fouregensi 9 Wars0s: pater ‘4 N, Musici rector, NSTRUCTION IN tate RUDIMENTS yan MUSIC AND the art of Roading Music at sight by American Composer, the celebrated ORGE ¥, BRISTOW, Classes ow oes tor chiliren oe ae atthe 112 Fifth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. B DULLAKS PER TERM. GRAND CONSERVATORY OF xv8I0, EW yous. CONSERVATORY, No,® Bast, Fouricenth street, next to Delmonico? yes ROOKLYN BANC, wicammatie Ria 106 and 106 Court street, near State, SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS NOW OPEN, HE FIRST REHEARSAL OF THE GRAND CHORUS, formed by ‘Poasolidation of the Church Music Asso- | elation, New be held this evening at Trinit York Harmonic and ater societies, will chapel school room, West Twenty-fisth stzget; ehorus limited to 80); sight, réaders apply immediatly at the rooms, or address DD. Secretary, St. Denis Hotel Bring copies ot ilijah. cook and toassist with the washing in a privave ference. 1QS WEST wt st, REAR —A RESPECTABLE girl ns cook, wasiler and ironer in a small pri vate family; best reference trom tast employer. Call for two days. 131 WEST 19TH ST., Sank is ap exer ing ; bi TOP FLOOR—AS GOOD lent baxer; no objection to do MP} T COOK IN A y unidersiancs Englishand amwert ci and it baker and pastry cook; thoronghly ih heat in her kitchen ; city reference trom 1: employer, 142 WEST 19TH ST., FRONT ROOM, TOP FLOOR, — A most trustworthy English woman as first cl 380 22, AY CORNER wD STA PRoTHStANT POU, Woman ‘as Orsr olass cook or working house « QQ9 8p av. BETWEEN FTH 382 Bit door, tront.—A. resp cook In @ private tamil A4hnoroughly: a first class er bread and bisewt; no objection to assist with the washing ard ironing: most nal tistactory city Feterences. 40 WEST 38D ST,-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS” cook ina first class dundersiainls des sorts, game 403 88 st. TOP ¥LOOR,—A GOOD GERMAN ook in an American tainiiy; good retereuces. Inquire of B. ABERR. 409 Bast ura TWEE: A respectable girl as cook, “wasbe ironer, of 1a do goneral housework {ora ‘sual ood reference. 4] 2 StH AV.—A SCOTCH @ROTESTANT, WOMAN ‘E24 as cook ina private tamily; can kinds of Tagkinns no objection to a boarding hous ood reter- 412! 8TH AV.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD PLAIN ad COOK, Washer and ironer ; is willing aud obliging; good re eretices; moderate wages, 4.298 32,A¥, RE-, spectable girl as co r Washing and ironiny; rence. 430 DAV BETWEEN 2Td AND 25TH sTa, * second flor.—A respectable young girl as cook, Washer and ironer; country or cltv; Very good recom.” mendation, kh 43 WEST 2TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; anderstands all kinds of cooking: “no ‘objection toa first class boarding house: would aysist in the wasb- ing; Dest city reterence. Call tor two days, IN DRY GOODS STORE,—A 314 willing to assist in the A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS, EAST 78TH cook excollont washer and ironer; best reference. Cail-| 43Q cooks washer aad irever Ina frivare tually, ae tor two days. todo general housework; qogd city retexenca, 150 WEST 21H 8h) IN THE STORE.WAN EX. 2) pericnoed womail ag first class cook: under. stands all ki Ups, Meats, pastries and jellies; vest city retet for two days. 51% WEST 231H ST, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH S EOTABLE PROTES~ a first class bread with way, cent museum in the world. Cline, et eee ics be Museum, near Fourth street. wt EVERY NIGHT, ATS O'CLOCK, ON RE —Hienhocd and the Cause ofits Premature’ De: | * at the New York Museum of Anatomy, 618 Broad- way, between Houston ai and Bleecker streets, GRAND MASQUERADE BALL, this (luesday) evening, _Beethoveu Hall, 210 Fitth street, SEOOND FLIGHT UP.—A RB- cook ina private family; four m her tast place, N ENGLISH YOUNG WO- private family ; no objection to maker; or to wash andiron; the country 152° Norn first class couk ; understands her busi- girl as good cook: would assist with washing and cook; understands meats, game, pastry, 160) WAVERLGY PLACE—a COMPETENT WO- a EE era est testimonials from present and last employers, Gai do housework in a small family; good city reteronces MULBERRY ST., BETWEEN BKOOME AND cook and a excellent laundress; good baker; ood respectable woman to cook, wash ana tron or froner; good reference. is willl 912 EAST 23TH 8 4 213 EAST BIH ST. IN THE STORE.—& YOUNG excellent laundress; ry reterence, if requireu aastet with the washing. DANCIN NG _ACADEMIES, A a MARS’ “cap EMY oF “DANCING, 230 + Bleecker street ase8 open for beginners on Tuesday and Fri Se- lect Soiree every day ings. Send for circular. Wednesday" evening at9o'clock. A —DODWURTH'S PRIVATE CLASSES FOR DANC- ing, No. 212 Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-sixta street, open tor the season. Morhing and afternoon glasses for ladies and children, Eve! ning classes tor gentlemen. Send for a circular A —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, FLIMETON Building. intersection Stuyvesant’ and ver¥ Monaay and Thursday aitervoon ‘Cla: ana ‘evening? private lessons in glide waltz_a specialty, voort SONS J, SAUSK’S DANCING ACADEMIES,—CLASSES at Masonle Hall, 114 Ens Thirteenth ‘street; Bre- Hall, 194 East Fit treet, PRIVATE LES- atany hour, CIRCULA at private academy, | 212 East Eleventh street. ALLERIA ASTER DUMAR’ 24 West Fi taugh' taugh Daan nai Rtae. ARENT, rth street Dance: one myanrtors are ‘radhichable dances six private lesson t pertee U t pertectly Brees. DANCING ACADEMY, 36) BROOME 8T.— All the fashtona ble Dances im one course of lessons, Afternoon clas gentlemen. es for iadies umd children; evenings k RUVATE ANSTRUCTIONS at'all hours, ni HLASKu'S ACADEMY FOR AND MRS. R. _Dancingy 1,464 Broad way.—Seoond Te War 3, JEWELRY, ¢ Warren. FOR OASH—A PERFEOT WHITE DIA; with full large surface; about five carats. — ad up fara und lowest price, M. Ie C., reticular Herald « oftice, S all co! Grorace FoR FURNITUE RE, PIANO’, and other goods in separate roons; buildings have STORAGE, it BAGGAGE | nveniences; Watchinan at n) MISUALES & 8ON. 88, 40 and 42. Carmine street, near Bleecker, “SMALL STOCK OF NEW MEI change for unincumbered 8 basis. don —F EXCHANGE, CHANDISE TO EX. eal Kstate, on cash rt at js aud make sn offer only at No. 39 Great TANTED—DRY GOODS, COARSE SHORS, JEAN: Pig, ror ROO E enpar Audress bast FURN: Groceries, F Clotiing, in exchan nity to clear out Old sock. an aOR, box 8,948 Post Stone AY BEAUTE eau DENTISTRY, 425 UL SET, $5, $8: GUM. “TREIN, “$io; 81: ‘BIN. iN ti eta htaccess Ms, 262 Sixth avenue, Established ish. "foment. D* WHIT! Gum Teeth, $10; DENTIST, 156 SIXTH AVENUE.—SET Heth hited with silver ao hone, first 8 cents, gold and plating, $1; all work warranted class. T Wash Trays and Slate ore, Union square, Fourth avenue and Seventeenth GREATLY Ri D PRICES, An extensive stok of 81 ate and Marble Mantoly, every Fg ith thom. HYN SLATS OC PANY AX gier marble work : Marble Tura KLABER, 14 Ba: REATLY 8 DUCED PRI Seu of Marble and Maro! st Eighteenth str A _ AM MNE and Twentysft ‘vaiue paid in cash tor girye ape GREAT REDUCTION IN. PRICES OF MARB and Marbieized Mantels: all kinds of Floor Tiling | Monuments, Headstones, Slade Wt na nere now omara at 5. pasate s and Rcavigee 8 steam ‘7 10, 227 veut Fulty-first street, near .—A respectable girl as cook, a good bread. prefer 2) WREST YH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 156 WEST 28TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 15 WET 27rH REAR.—AS FIRST CLAS! boarding house; city references. nity rete ref ference. 161 JL derstands her business in all its branches 165 Sitacsgood ogoke washer and lreneh, or would to cook. wash and tron, or to do housewor! 20 WEST 27TU ST., FIRST FLOOR, ROOM 2.-A 207 WSST 18TH ST,—AS COOK, WASHER AND pooh ol AB as AB is > LS tant woman as plain cook ng Gan be seen tor two days. year®’ city reference 21T wera Young woinan us wood cook and algo an est firat class cook; wilting (0 assist in the washing 1 g000 MaAn &# Cook in WEST 19TH ST., A and biscuit, three years’ reterences, ness perfectly ; best city references. ironing ; excellent references. and dosserts of all kinds; no objection co a first man as cook; will assiat with the washing If re- quire WEST 28D ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; UN- Monday and Tuesday. EAST 82D 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- 173 Grand, third floor, back room.—A you! oR eR reterence; city or country. do general housework ; first class city reference. EAST 2TH 8T.—A RES and biscuit maker: spectable gir! girl as plain cook, washer and ty ret erence, WEST 2TH 8i., BETWREN 7TH AND 8TH 21 EAST 25TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS 6 WEST 277TH 222 & ie SECOND FLOOR. x ds 995 WET 1TH S.A RESPECTABLE GIRL A\ +) cook, washer and i would do gener: housework in @ smail private tamily; willing and dbliging | good city roferehce from last amploye 23% of cooking. washing and 934. BAST OTH STAB PLAIN COOKIN « PRI vato family; will do the coarse washing: an- derstands baking thoroughly; city or country ;ret 93 EAST 36TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK, understands English and American cooking in all its branches; five years’ reference, 939 EAST 55TH ST.. TOP FLOOR—A RESPECT- able young girl to cook, wash and iron; city ref- erences. 24 EAST 42D 8T.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS cook, washel troner in & private fumily; understands Ame Cooking; good city reterence, 24 eens ae 3 FOURTH FLOOR—A Ree speceael Fiapsecueke no objection toa private boaraing rom Ent for two days. 94] WEST 21TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROTES- tant woman, from Canada, as first class cook; ‘Will do the coarse washing; good city reference. 44 “WEST OTH ST., THIRD FLOOR, ROOM 9.—A 2 respectable woman as cook: willing to assist in washing ; understands ali kinds of desserts; no objection wa boarding ‘house; city reference. 4. WEST 415T ST., IN THE GROCERY STORE.— A young woman as cook, washer and BW or qhambermata and waitress: willing to assist in the wash- ing and troning; no objection to the country. 245 EAST 59TH 8T., CORNSR 2D: AV.—AS/ COOK, 24. washer and ironer; also daughter as cham- bermaid and to assist; olty of country; city and comiry reference. WREST 47711 ST.—A _RESPEU TABLE WOMAN 488 (TH AY. BETWEEN 2TH AND SOTH up oho fizht of stafr: voune git! As first cl cook in a private tainilys “pest city reierence, ieee! 499 Be, Mind TOUR ge As OR, cor Oe and troner, oF jousew Good reterence. Call for two daye 505 WEST 33D ST.—-TWO GIRLS; ONE AS C00! QUO washer and irdner: other as chambermaid a1 waitress; good relerences. Cail for. two days 5 60 HUDSON 87. IN THE SHOE STORE.—A R} spectable girl aa good cook; willing to ai with the washin, 62 6TH AV., FANCY STORE.—AS FIRST CLA‘ i cook in 8 private family; understands her bi nog in ou te be branches; bea: city seicrences. Can be sen trom 68 8TH AV., IN TEA STORE, <b, BEAPEQTABER: young woman as coox in a to assist with washing; is & oar pabere rence, Sy ies wAlg ra 699 8D AY., NEAR Sy ST.—A RESPECTABL! woman as understands all kinds, Soups and gaine aishess tieod pastry baker; Dest ei re.erence. Cali for two di 9 TH AV.—A RESPE "ABLE YOUNG WOMAN as first clase cook; understands her business in all its branches; highly recommended by her last om ployer. Address tor two days. BETWERN 49TH AND 50TH STs., in Middle-aged woman as good cook, De and { na no objection to & boarding houses, good reterence. 86, ironer; two years’ PANY ey WOMAN TO DO GRNERAI cook, washer reg reterence trom last employer, ) 1 21 8D AV., idea OTH 8T., TOP eOCe) ° front room, young woman as good cook, washer and ironer, rt a be. secu for two days. cometary. vraabing AS GOOD COOK; wip. paslat with the, Up at In a private Oumily.. AC Chambermaids, &o. D FLOOR, 168 WEST STH ST.—A RESPECTABLIA young girl as chambermald and waitress, of would Anmet with growing children; best roferences. Call for~ ‘ , WEST ¥ WASHINGTON PLACE. ra ha! ae as chambermaid and Rh tes Ket and the other and to assist with the washing and ironing; ‘food ‘elt: reterence trom last place, house or chambe 5 i for three days, (29 WEST sD 8T., LAST EMPLOYER’S.—A Rt, spectable woman as chambermaid and laundfees. . CHARLTON 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO, chamberwork; no objection to & private Doardiug, 97 house. WEST TH. ST., ROOM 5.—A RESPECTABI girl as chambermaid or waitress; best city iil 5 ing fe 118 BAST mo bah ST.—A PROTESTANT GIRL A: chambermaid and waitress, and to make heree! gunerally usetul, iio WEST 19° St, BASEMENT DOOR.—A_NBaf, tidy, English gtr, lately landed, as Nae | wo or to di fo of a sna: a RET TES | ToT esas i ise Senso Soares: aue cow good rete re uce. i EAST @2D ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYRI'S),—&, Young girl as chambermaid and yoamstrest; fri {th chitdreo aud to inake hervall genetal vad Tey uta St BING BELL MA i Wailea je young girl, as chambermaid Au mae relercice; ho objection {o's boarding, lor t 1 Wren erterenne tT Nery 13 ) West 19TH ST., IN REAR—A RESPECTABLE ? girl as chambormaid and waitress; best ol reterence. 13 WEST 28TH ST., SITES Y SECOND FLOOR, BACK.. youug irl as chiamberimatd aud to “adsist. wi Washing, or Wol Go waiting, if required; good relerence. 136 BAST 2D ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO gia berwork and wailing, or take care of chil good reference. 147 WEST 40TH ST. FIRST, FLOUR —A, PERAO) of jexperionce ‘as chambermand. and care of children or as ware: obyt wanjvotion er distance in the country if permanent home, ‘can be ; relerences. EAST 33D ST., maid and wal ‘and waitress Cull tor two BETWEEN LEXING?ON AND i as chamber. 3. 3d avs. —A young wirl, lat ‘assist with the wasting and CHF ESEAS, IN THE GROCERY.—A BBs ‘Women as first class cook; bas Pay ry Cs Sorat to fanully YAY WEST MST spectable you best city reierence, WEST 37TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS COOK, 25: 4 washer and irene. or to do housework in a Dae ‘Yate iaunjly; best reference. 6 8 AV. BETWEEN 210 AND 2TH “STS.—a. 25 IO “first class cook \ia_her business thor- oughly, and is an good referen G3 West s90 at. —A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT 2 Ded and experienced woman ne first class cook ; assist with the rapiina expert at her business; excel- reter be Tent city. 30 EAST 318ST &8T.—. woman Fe nore, plain cook; is a good and ironer: good city reterence. 304 EAST 8D ST.~TWO YOUNG GIRLS, STs. ters; one as cook, washer and froner chambermald and waltress; good city erent ibe 307 7TH AV., SECOND FLOOR, ple woman as first class coo Kinds of cooxig—soups, Pe Ame and ey ot or deaterts! best etty Fe Tences, BOQ West are, = REAR—A_ Muspxcheats American gir) PrQdOR would assist nee. waching; best city reti washer CLOTHING. B. HARRIS’ NEW ESCABLISHMENT, 1178 Broadway, the high Caltor a value for their “address as above. T2'S, 248 THIRD: AVENI NUB, dhe perentey the ast-off Clothing, Carpe' P rh Lg by post vunciuaily attendea to by aS Qear Twenty-eighth street, Indie: "a | | fentlemen receive. Or Wearing Apparel. 1 38TH ST, IN THR STORE/LAS* FIRST cook: has Sd years’ reterence trom her 9 Also & first oinse WEST 41ST ST.+A SCOTCH —A RESPECTABLE PROTES- woman 2s first class cook, ana to washer and ironer; good city * | 319° washing city reference. 32 East %TU tant girl asc Falorence ruin Last ol ironing ; understands all kinds. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG | 24 mene and her daughter; one as first class cook and 132 D WES? 19TH Sr., 10P FLOOR —A An ‘waitress: best ble young girl todo chamberwork apt wll De rasecamteamse nttce . general housework; wilting and oontgiNg Cy jn EAST FH ST., ROOM 4—A YOUNG GIRL Est ser Gh.—-& YOUNG. O1RE 247% ‘8s good plain cook, washer and ironer, 152 ties canmbormaia ror yeity oreeumiy 247 west, a 8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN or NEAR SD Av, CHAMBER 154 & BA nee iy i good Teforepoey vt duress tor tw two dare, z por 4 ‘TH ST, itty WA wth DR GIRG mbarmatd ‘an children ‘an nt doch ork willing and obiinings 166 CG ee ae WEsT {6TH 8T.—A) RESPECTABLE spony sobdnaetine aa Be yt ‘or waitress ip Spectable tamil) city reterence, 212 Ri 1TH SrA ARBSPECTA BLE wound Bans ae pal aed DAT EAST. 377K. T—, at, BEAPROTABLE YOUNG girl a¢ chamber aid and seamstress po ald aud Waitress; Lost cily reference pamela zone Ral vr or ‘ner: wor! 18 Good reference ieee Ly iasteuploy 96s oT 74TH ST., THIRD FLOOR, BACK YARD.: A respectabic young girl as chambermald Assist the wasoing and ironing; good city refe 236 WEST 2TH ory BETWEEN 7TH AND Rvs,—A respectable TOR Ss! oP asc wie yg Ana waitress or to do waiting alone; best ro! uTa ore] Gowns a rope A aioe ST—A RESPECTABLE LS, denmstresn; « On Tererencee boy 22D peapseee work and. waiting and assist wil ily; good city references. sewing ins peivate os 8ST in THE REAR~A wee me | 238 Suarubermeiaand to do Gne washing; ¢: ORA! erence. 244 BETWEEN 23D AND 3D A ehambermaid and waitress, | oat va Willing. active and