The New York Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1875, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS, OORPORATION COUNSEL SMITH ON THE EFFECT OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS ON THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR CHARITABLE INSTITU- TIONS FoR 1875, Tne Counsel to the Corporation, E. Delafleld Smith, in compliance with the requisition of the Comptrolier, has given his opinion to that official upon the eifect of the recent constitutional amendments upon the action of the Board ot Es« timate and Apportionment or the 24th December, 1874, directing the payments of moneys to certain charitable institutions for the year 1875, and reaches the following conciusions:— ‘The constitutional amendments to article 8, sections 10 and IL do not prohibit the city trom making provision tor the aid and support of the poor through any agencies = lustruments heretofore created ur sanctioned by is! tive uct for the relief of the destitute, The legislative sinction ot such means, contemplated by amendment 1L comprehends sting charitavle in- tutions organized by law, as well ay those which may be created atter the aaoption of thy amenament. The appropriations for the chart able institutions tor the year 1875, by resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, passed December 24, 1874, were made for the entire 'year before the constitutional amend- Ment @ime into operation, and could not be affected by those amendmenis. The amendments which had given rise ta the Goubt on the part of the Vomptrolier as to the Propriety of continuing the payments thus di- rected are contained in sections 10 and 11, added to article § of the constitution of 1846, which are a8 followa:— Sxction 1,—Neither th Brate ah credit nor the money of the ail be given or loaned to or in wid of any asso- ciation. corporation or private undertaking. This sec. tion shall not, however, prevent the Legisiature from making such provision for the the blind, the deaf and aumb education and support ot ! and juvenile delinquents 8 to it may seem proper, Nor shail it apply to any tand or property now held, or which may herealter be held, by the State tor educational purposes. 'bxe. 11.—No county, city, town or village shall hereaf ter give any money or property, or loan its money or credit, to or in aid of any individual, association or cor- Poration, or become directly or indirectly the owner of stock In or bonds of any association or corporation, nor shail any such county city, \own or village be allowed to incur any indebtedness, except for county, city, town or village purposes. This section shall not prevent such county, city, town or village trom making such provision for the aid or support of it8 poor as may be authorized y jaw. ° Alter referring to the number and character of the various institutions in the city, to which an BgRregate Of $825,905 has been appropriated for the year 1875 in various sums, and to the general method of construction and interpretation of con- stituiional amendments, Mr, Smith proceeds to the elucidation of what he argues as the true meaning and operation of the section quoted. The tenth section, while it prouiblis any grant by the legisiation 01 the credit or money oi the State as a loan ‘o or In aia of any association, corpora- tion or private undertaking, in order not to crip. ple the legislative power entirely in respect to ceriain peculiar objects of bounty, declares thut the prohibiuon shall not prevent the Legislature from making such provision as to it may seem paaees for three special classes of persons—tne lind, the deai and dumb and juvenile delinggents, By tnis clause certain exceptional objects d¥e e: taolished, ro which the money or credit of the state May be loaned or viven, and this hasan important bearing upon the construction ot the eleventh sec- tion relating to the powers of counties, cities, towns and villages, This latter section, while pro- viding that no city, county, town or village shall give any money or credit to, &c., like the tenth Bection, establishes an exception to the proposi- ton, it being deciared tnat “this section shall not provens any such county, city, town or village ‘om making such provision tor the atd or support of its poor as may. be authorized by law.’ Says the counsei:— Itis tobe observed that the authorized provision is Not confined to the mere “support,” or feeding, or cloth- ing, or shieitering of the poor, but it extends algo to their “ald,” which may in the case of Infants and other cesti- tute persons tailing within the category of the “poor,” comprehend reformatory or disciplinary training, or the healing of disease of body or mind: tor not onty is the “‘aid” of the poor a phrase sufficiently comprehensive to include relief trom moral and physical evils of all kinds from which the poor cannot protect themselves, but this phrase 13 supplemented by an enlargmyg description wie it to any kind of relief that is authorized yy law. This clause Mr. Smith undetsugnas to refer not only to such aid or support of the poor as may be authorized by law after the adoption of the amend- Ment, but aigo to the existing provisions of Which were tn Operation at the time of its adop- tion. It has been suggested that the phrase “ag may be authorize by law” is prospective only in its Operation; but the phrase is a mere qualifying Gescription or limitation of the kind o! aid or | po aul that is, such aid or support as is author. ized by law. The counsel then refers to tne status Of one of the charitable insututions of the city to show that any other construction would lead to Consequences ao grave as to render it necessary to eject 1t:— ‘hat none of these Institutions, having by law a special capacity to act in aid Md support of the poor, were ex- pected or intended by the framers of the amendment to excluded trom thé aid of municipal, funds, is mani- fest trom the report of the Committee of the Revisers of days on! | Ladies depart: og, he had uo hope fora chanyve ana recurn to theold ways, Methodism is driiting in the direc- tion of legal contracts between churches and min- isters like the Protestant Episcopai Church, and he betieved that by and by the bishops would have little or nothing to d0 but indorse those cou- tracts, Old men and average men shouid there- Tore accept the inevitable as cheertally and grace- fully as possinie. Mr. Backiey referred to the o1tgin of Methodism to show that Mr. Wesley was @ pope in the seuso of mak: ing the appontments of nis preachers without any regard to the Wishes of the societies or of the minrsters. Tlta Was the rule in the United States aso, while the Church was small ana feeble. Bishop Ashbury notes in ‘its journal that at one coplerence he tad shaken hands with all the Methodist preachers im America, and that he prayed for them by name every day, But now, woen the Church numbers nearly two milion members and ten thousand muntsters in eighty con erences tt 18 Impossible for the bishops to have any such acquaintance as that with the preachers, They cannot possibly meet every conference oltener than once in six or eight years—a period altogether too long to admit o1 more than A CASUAL ACQUAINTANOR being made with the preachers. For this reason _. BOARDERS Ww. LARGE FRONT ROOM, 1t4 Fast Nineteenth street, Rear Broadway, with Hoard, handsomely furnished, suitable foriwo gontemen; every thug Aret class. Ker erences exchansed, Lat SECOND STORY ROOM, WITH AMPLE Closets; also one hail Room, for ‘genileman, with Koard. 117 East Fourteenth street, Relerences. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, AND HALL Room adioining, to let, with good Board, fire and gas at very low prices to two or three persons 42 Grove street. LA&GE AND VERY PLEASANT ROOM; ALSO one hall Coom; gentiemen only; location, house, table and appoinim terms moderate; references, 103 West i orty-titth 3 $1 50 BER PAY, $8 To $10 Pee WEEK. —FINE OY Rooms, with “excellent (able, tor iamities the bishops cou.d not know the wants of the churches or of the ministers, and therefore conld not make the appointments now as intelligently as aloretime, The prejudice that exists against pending elders and the partiality that they 00 often show in app eintments devars them irom being the proper persens to decide the destinies of their brethren im the’ ministry. ‘The matter 18 therefore legitimately referred to the peopie and the preachers to negotiate among themselves When he had been applied to bv churen committees he had aiways agreed to serve them if they the appomting power to send him. He had never said less or more and he would not stay in any de- Romination when he conid not say that much, ‘They had heard a great deal about the trials and annoyances of preachers, but not a word had been said for tne churches. He would not pay pew rent in a church which kept a tobacco chew- ing or smoking minister, He believed as many churches are injured and annoyed by poor mini: ters as ‘here are ministers hurt oy poor apnoint- ments. A good deal might be said on one side as well as the other and he did not see what remed, could be proposed for the evils complained ul, if they are evils they will right themselves by and by, and if any of his brethren had scrupies about negotiating for themselves they should dismiss them and go ahead and do the nest they can for themselves, Next Monday Dr. Warren, of St Jonn’s charch, Brooklyn, Will read an essay on “Hymuology.”” The death of Dr. Patterson, of Philadelphia, was announced, POST OFFICE NOTES. The Postmaster reports that, contrary to gen- eral opinion, the detention of inland maiis has been remarkably small, considering the fact of the Severity of the weather and the generality of trouble usually incurred in such @ season as this. ‘The trains have not been much behind hand and the Western trains have run with more punctu- ality than before in years, T)@ public has, there- fore, had very little reason to complain in this respect. Regarding European mails there has been more reason for dissatisfaction. The Weather at sea has been very boisterous, and all the lines are in consequence making very slow passages, Two of the Gerian steamers, which aiso carry portions of the English mails, broke down in the English Channel—the Deutchsland and the Neckar—and their mails had to be trans- ferred to other hoats of other lines, which was the occasion of much loss of time and consequent annoyance to merchants and others, The worst of this is now ov'r, however, an: the mauls will be More punctual in future, no doubt, It ts said at the Post Ofice that year by year the Valentine business 1s dropping away and what was once one of the most popular customs of our agen 1s now considered childish and nonsensical. he increase of postage on Saturday avove that of ordinary days was about 40,009, witch may all be Bit to’ valentines. This is a decrease of some 000 on last year’s consumption of the aritcle. The valentines were ail for city delivery and al- most noue were sent out of town, The fretting and funning of the Post Office at- tachés to get away from the present ricketty building will not be satisfied until Jané and pos- sibly July next, The reason of the delay now is the large quantity of special furniture needed to do the business In the ‘atest approved iorms, This Will continue fully five months more, AT Sit BLBGANT WRITING FOR BUSINESS.— DULBGARS hand training, 1,193 Broadway, re- Moves stiffness or nervousness, and makes better busi- ness penmen in twenty lessons than cony writing docs in years. New pupils receivea dav and evening this week for writing, bookkeeping, aritnmetic, &c. Two desks vacant. REDUCTION IN TELEGRAPHY.—THOMPSON'S College, 20 Fourth. avenue, opposiia Cooper Insti- Clee ial 8 Writing, Arithmetic, French; day ning. Terms in telegraphy reduced: $10 tora few i pays better ; learn and take positions, ESSONS IN ITALIAN, FRENCH AND FLOCUTION the Constitution (Committee on Sectarian appropria- tions), by whom the amendments were proposed. “Your committee,” said the report, “are tully impressed with the belief that the proposed amendment will not seri- ously intertere with the grcatgood accomplished by tho orphan asylums, homes for the friendless, hospitals and other charitable institutions so freely scatiered over our State, ‘The Boards of: Supervisors of the various coun- ties and the Common Councils of the different cities’ have all the power they have heretofore had to pa, to each class of said institutions the most liberal compen. sation for the care and support of the different classes of Nnfortunates forwhom they were designed.” * * * eee the report signed by E. W. Leavenworth, Chairman, jaroh 165, 1873.) ANOTHER VIEW. There {se another view of this subject, which conducts to the same conclusion, so far as the appropriations for 1875 are concerned. By, the city charter of 1875 Board of ‘Estimate and Apportionment are directed at a certain time to “make an estimate of the amouuts re- auired to pay the expenses of conducting the public ‘Dbasiness of the city ard county of New York, in eacn department and branch thereof, for the next ensuing nancial year.” When the estimate becomes final “the several sams’ embracea in it become and are “appro: priated to the several purposes and departments therein Damed.” These provisions of the charter are to a cer- tain extent a delegation of legisiative power; tor, while it ts not competent tor the Board to Spuera new subjects or objects: of expenditure, it devolved upon | the joard §=to determine nd appropriate the | amounts requited for the public. business | of tre city and county in each department and | branch thereof. Thisis pro tanto a legislative tunction, ‘The question is, then, whether the supplying of these in- stitu'ions with the public funds of the city or & part of “the public business of tho city #nd coun: any “department” or *‘branch” thereof. It has aay Deen seen, if a correct view of the character ot the: institutions has been taken, that they are private corpo- Yations or associations, endowed by, Jaw with the power of relieving various wi fa hosel ititute persons, and or. ja ‘anized by law for, this purpose. They. it therefore, as substitutes for a great deal of pab: pe, machinery which the city or county would | ave to provide for the relief of human | suffering or leave it wholly ‘unprovided | tor. While they are, tn respect to their le; ition | and rights, private corporations or associa| fons, the: | pertorm to a cértain extent a public function. 4 ogee) fo me to be no fanciful and strained construction, ut one resulting clearly trom their functions ‘and their relations to public objects, to regard so much of their ‘wffairs as is involved in supplying them with the aid of municipal tunds a8 a part of the public business of the city in one of its branches. They were, then, entitled to have the estimate and appropriation made tor them by the legislative action of he Board, it notcut off trom {his right, by the consittational amendment. ‘ut | = pee ie amend men not come into. era nial “Fanary 165, and. ehe Anal netion af the sepdabdecpbubepmomrsep eee dia nest ad, joard was had on the’ 2th of Decembe; twas te al an estimate: and appropriation for the wliole sear isis, | WINES Of 2UCCO, SICILY. met OF OG and not for any part or fraction of the year, and, in my |-siperion to Madeira, and. less expereive a5e. per | CPrendment, although Tarn wise o¢ onigon gpatteutional | Dottie. Sold in casks of trom 20 to 400 littos and in cases | amendment, although Cam also of opinion that, even it | of from 12 to 25 votties, with brand ot origin. Apply to the amendment were applicable to it, it is entirely | Yessre TESTRLIN & BUCAN ; | consistent with the purpose and text of that amen ment. Lam, therefore, of opinion that the payments conte Mited by the appropriation of December 2@, 1814, tor the ter ear 1875, under the head of “Asylums, Reformatories ind Charitable In-titutions,” must be made, Lam, sir, very respecituily yours, DELAFIELD SMITH, Counsel to the Corporation. THE METHODIST MINISTERS. The discussion of the peculiar relattons of Methodist ministers to one another arising out of | the ftinerancy was continued yesterday in the preachers’ meeting by Drs. B, M. Adams, James | Porter and J.M. Buckley. Dr. Adams took gen. | eral grounds that there {s nothing in the disct- pline of the Methodist Episcopal Church to pro- hibit any church or pastor ffom negotiating for ministerial services. He thought men got to their , true level in the ministry as they did in any other | valling or profession, and the men who got to the front in the minisity are the men who have intel. | lectual and moral force in them, and to push any | Other class of men forward ts to make complete fall- ures, The itinerancy he considerea the saivation ofthe average man, for without it he would be leit to shist for nimself, but with it he is provided with some pian to work for God and for the salva. on of souls, Dr. Adams considered the ministry usa place for making money altogether too low A plane fer any Christlan man to go on, He would himself rather drive &® team or gather ashes from honse to house than enter or continue in the min, istry unless he felt with the prophet that “woe is me tii preach not the gospel” and looked for his chief reward hereatte Dr. Porter; who isa rec. | oynized anihority on Methodist polity, defined the Contract that is presumed to exist between the ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church Liat they should not negotiate jor piaces jor tuem+ selves, bub leave their appommtments to the | bishops. Por twenty-six years when he was in | the pastorate he kept nis part of the contract, but he wonid not do so ngw ti he were m the mmistry. THY CONTRACT HAS BECOME DEFUNCT. Formeriy the ministry alone made choice of the men who held their destiny, but at the last Gen- | era! Conierence it was in the power of forty lay- men to say Who Should be bishops and in whose ourt, ot Parts Conservatory. will receive especial atten- ; best references. Address Rk. PANES COLLEGE, @ BoWKRY: UPTOWN COT, lege, 1,275 Brondway, corner Thirty-tourth street.— Students’ acquire bookkeepimg, mathematics, business | affairs; fore'gners, Enzlish; backward persons taught Privately; writing lessons, $8 monthly; ladies’ depurt- ment HONOGRAPHY,.—LESSONS GIVEN TO LADIES and gentlemen in any part of the Unton, 50c. per tudents may correspond with each other tor mu- tual improvement; writing im ten cons, Address D, 8, , near Fifth avenne. ANTED—A TEACFKR FOR A CATHOLIO PAR- ochial school: must be experienced; would preter ono who could play the orman_ ana lead a choitt good salary. Address WM. McCONNELL, 297 8d st., Eliza- bethport, N. J. DVERTISEMENT FOR NEXT OF KIN OF PATRICK Monaghan, deceased.—Pursuant to an order of the igh Court of Chancery in Ireland, made in a matter of the Lith and 12th Victoria, eh: rf 68, and in the matter of the trust of the administration intest id the separate lonaghan, de- ceased. All persons claiming to be next of kin of Patrick Mon- aghan, late of Pagestown in the county of Meath, Ire- land, farmer, living at the time of his death, on the 23d day of October, 1872, and particularly Walter Connor, Mary Connor and Alicia Connor, who were children of Sulla Connor, a sister of the deceased, the said Walter Connor being last resident, about Ll years“since, at san Francisco, and the said Mary Connor and Alicia Connor having emigrated to the United States ot America some 20 years since, or legul personal representatives of such next of kin as are now dead, aro, by their sollolt- | ors, on oF before the Stn day of June, 1875, to come in and prove their claims as such next ot Kin, at the Cham- ders of the Kignt Honorable the Master ot the Rolis, Four one iene aa a pie comand a city of etn, In defai of they w! eremptorily ex: Cluded trom the benent of said order. bg ‘ednesday, the 3d day ot June, 1875, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at the said Chambers, is the day appointed for hearing and adiadicating on the claims, Dated@his 5th day of March, 1874, lertors for the joner ‘In sai w street, Dublin. CASEY & CLAY, 21 St. And , purchasers of the cr | Pas ‘ops and holders, 19 Qual Malaqua! ___.. MOAN OFFICES, AT 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR’ BROADWAY— Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pianos, €c.; also Pawnbrokers’ ‘ickets bow wht of Dit 8, &e. 77 vleecker street, monds, Wai A UIAMOND TROST, COMP \NY, 817 BROADWAY, «corner :welfth street.—Money advanced on Dia: Monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Hair Shawls and Lices; same bought Private office. T WOLF & BROTHE 996 BROADWAY, BE- 9), Senores Habian Espanol. “AT JOSEPH SOLOMON & G03, 19 FULTON in street, near Nassau.—Money advanced tches, Silver Piate, Silks, Camel's Hair Shawls, At tiques and Articles ot Virtu; established 1880; privat office for ladt be habia Ei nol, T 697 BROADWAY, CORNER FOURTH STREET. — Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelr: . Camels’ Hair Shawls, Laces and Personal Proj tion, JAS, P, MATTHEWS, T 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, 1 pay the highest price for O1amonds, Watches, ewelry, old Gold or Silver, or the same advanced on, ISAACS, 67 Thirteenth MOXEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND Seweiry, and the same bougnt; silverware bougut, GEORGE ©, ALLEN, Jeweller, 1.190 Broadway, near Twenty-hinth street, 7s Qc NASSAU) STREET. ~ LIBERAL ADVANCES 39) ume on Diamonds, Waccheg demeine WAN ke Surancy Policies and all kinds of Merehandise, aed kg HAYMAN LEOPOLD, SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY. fourth and Twenty-fifth streets,—Liberal ad. to on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, yawis. Same boughs at tall _vatus L. Bu RNARD, 403 MATRIME WipOWER OF 40, WItE aad @ ABUNDANT MEANS desires a partner. for cation preterre neat ant hom lusur. ie offered. Address sINCBRE, Hera town Branch ofites. ret HREB YOUNG 8, "WITH 80M Means wish to MaKe Reuuaintance with any Amer can lady, with a fo Matrimony; they may hy A good dower. Address FOREIGNER, Horaid oleae? LANKOUS. OZEN WATER AND GAS PIPES InA by jaggart’s Patented P a WED OUT ortable Steamers at less Fe tween Nincteonth and Twentieth streets.—Money | Jouned on Diumonds, Watenes, Jewelry, ritverware, | Silks, particultriy Pianos; business confidential. Los ond single gentlemen, at 174, 176 and 178 Bleecker street, near Broadway. Uealth linker, skating rink tree, ATH AVENUE, 224.—LARGR HAND3OME! 2) msted Kooms, with o: without small hot retereaces exchauged $5 TO $7 PER WEEK FOR GOOD BOARD AND +) Kooms at 48 West Washington place, near Sixth avenue, ATH AVEN BETWKEN ELEVENTH AND +) Twelttn stree's—Desrable Suits of Apartments, on first and third foors, with private table, in the pleas- antly Wweated double house 46 Filth avenue. ATH AVENU! 86, OPPOSITE DELMONICO! 2) Keg: ne art in roor B WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROADWAY,—HAND- WINTER RESO! TS. Rowse Hor assiu, N. ahamas; 1. J. PORTER, Proprietor. For (ull iniormation address ‘J. LIDGERWOUD, 753 Broad Steamers sail every two weeks. ORE NEWS EVERY NIGHT in 1h EVENING TELEGRAD VE. NAN MER EVENING 5 PAPERS COMBINED" HOUSES, ROOMS, «C., WANTED. in this City and Brookiyn. DENTAL OFFICE REQUIRED FOR A FIRST class practice; location, Twenty-third street to For+ tieth street, Madisoa avenue to Sixth avenue; no mov- ing iu May. Address J. H. C., Herald Uptown Brauch office. OOM WANTED—FOR A SINGLE LADY, ON THE cast side, unfunnished; terms must be moderate. Address A, 8., Heraid Uptown Branch office. WANTED TO RENTOIN A GOOD LOCATION, B low Forty-ftth street a moderate sized, untur nished Dwelling, in good order, irom ist of April or May. Address, with | nt rent, box 5,668 Post office. ANTED—BY A+ SINGLE GENTLEMAN, PARLOK and Bedroom in the neighborhood ot Madison square. Address G. C., box 24 Herald office, ANTED—BY A LADY AND HER SON, IN THE ‘clty or vicinity, one furnished and two uufurnished Rooms. in a private house; rate. Address H., box 16¢ Herald off : ‘ANTS D—A HOUSE IN A NICE NEIGHBORHOOD, terms must be mode: ee. 10 between icnth and Twenty-second streets and Some front Rooms: §1G and $18, for two persovs, | Fifth and third avei no children; best of refer- with Board; no children: house heate? by steam through- | eaces given. Address, and state pariiculars, price, style, Out; transient people taken; table voard, $5. 4c. A. IMONSUN, 134 East Bixtieth sireet. Fossession eR a pp at ‘wanted immediately. 18 AND 2, HAST TWENTY.GIGHTH STREKT, BE. | paper act tween Madison (and Filth avenues —two. single ARZED—ORFURMISHED. IN NINTH WAED Rooms, one on secon loor ai one on fourth, wi lower part of louse; about x rooms, er Board; table d’hote. H, LE¥FLER, | Address J. M. L., box 3,366 Pést office. bait 18 CLINTON PLACR NEAR BROADWAY.—ELE- ANTED—A BUILDING SUITABLE FOR A MANU- gantly ana comfortably iurnished Rooms: ‘su tacturing business. with 160 to 200 power Engine Rooms for families, with first class French Board; ® | and Boilers, in New York or Brooklyn. Answer, with Zod opportunity to speak French; reicrences ¢x- ulars, naming price, to H., box 712 Post office. changed. pra we ‘ANT! 2 EAST WASHINGTON PLAC#, NEAR BROAD- ©) way.—To reut, with Board, Suits of Rooms on second and third floors; also back Parlor, elegantly tur- nishe WA D STREET, 165 WEST, FIRST BLOCK FROM 2 ‘TH STREET. NO. 54 FAST, NEAR MADISON square.—A Suit of handsomely furnished Rooms, every convenience, second floor, iront, with superior i private tabie it desired; house private; neigh- borhood select; references, 2678 STREET, NO. 11, NORTHWEST CORNER OF qroadwer and Ten enusiresk Sereeny, ae cupied , James Hotel en suite, tor families, ‘and single Rooms, “9 2 TH STREET, '3 WEST.—LARGE FOURTH FLOOR front Room torent. handsomely furnished, with desirabie Board; also two hall Rooms, with closets; moderate prices, Q4tH STREET. 1s WEST.—HANDSOMELY FOR. F nished front Koom on second floor, with unex- ceptionable Board: also single Rooms tor gentlemen; Bally: smail, but few boarders taken; references ex- ed, 35 BEST IWIRIY-SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN e) Fitth and bixth avenues. —Desarabie ‘Rooms to let, with or without private table; also Rooms tor single gentleme Went 45 EAST “SECOND STREET, NEAR ©) Broadway ‘antly furnisned Rooms, with first class Board tor families and gentlemen; house A HANDSOME FRONT SECOND FLUOR Room, unturmsted: gce@t peibborhood ; ares not inquisitive. Address J. WST, Herald’ Uptown Branch otice, ANTED—IN- A RESPECTABLE HOUSE AND neighborhood, two or three Kooms on lower floor, Lapeer s front Room, with Board and atend- CORD INATY, turmished for housekeeping, by am American ence, for a gentleman and wife or two genticmen; ref- » widow, Address, TG a whic! ust be moder erences exchanged. ate, PRIVAIS TEACHER, Herald Uptown Branch oe, office, ANTED—AN OFFICE, GROUND OR SECOND floor, for a wine merchant, in Beaver street or neighborhool; rent $40 to $700; also a nice Cellar in same locality; rent to 280. AdJressG. D. E., Herald Uptown Branch office. ayy Asta et A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, FOR Housskaspiaks au uniurnished Floor ina private house: good location, Address, stating terms, dc. AMERICAN, Herald office. WANTEDNA FURNISHED FLAT OR LOWER Part of @ house, for two grown persons, to the lst of May or longer. Address, stating price aud location, P., Herald Uptown Branch office. ANTED—A JHREE OR FOUR STORY HOUSE, for a responsible private family: furnished or un- furnished, send pariiculars or call on MARK LEVY, 778 sixth aveuue, corner Forty fourth street, ANTED—FOR A RESPONSIBLE PRIVATE FAM. ily, | French Flat or floor, in a desirable locatiol dend particulars immediately or call on MARK LEV 778 sixth aveaue, corner Forty-fourth street, 7ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A MEDIUM SIZED furnished Room, with gas and fire, between Twen- tieth and Thirty-tourth streets and second and Seventh avenues; inquisitive parties neea not answer, state to newly furnished with modern improvements; terms moderate, 46 ABST FUTEENTH STREET, = BETWEEN Fitth and Sixth avenues —To let. with Board, @ good sized, well furnished front Room; algo hall Koo! references, 5 AND 55 ST, MARK’S PLAC?,—LARGE AND small Rooms, furnished. to let, with Board, to familles and ladies and gentlemen (slugte); also table STREET.—FRO! ins low; reference, 54 st TWENTY.FoURTH OE Rooms, on second and third floors with Board no objection to children; home comforts; best refer- ences given and required; house kept by 's Southern 57 WkSt THIRTY-NINTH STREET—DESIRABLE O 6 Suits of Kooms, first and second’ floors; private table if desired; reterences exchanged, 65 WEST FORTY-EIGHTH STREET.—TWO COM. e) municating Rooms, with good loard, with every convenience, on third floor, and one large Room on fourth floor ; tei low ; references exchanger 69 MADISON AVENUE.—FURNISHED SUIT OF 7 Booms to let, towether or se: ely, with or with- ont Board, to geutiemen and wives or single gentlemen; terms moderate; references exchanged. 100 WEST TWENTY-EIGATH STREET (RING third bell).—A nicely turnished Room and Bed- Se) to jet, with or without Board, ina French temily of two. 10 EAST NINTH STREET.—A FEW YOUNG MEN can be accommodated with first class Board and peanezee Booms; grate fire; moderate prices; location rst class, 10 WEST FORTY-FIFTH STREET—TO LET; ermanently, @ nicely furnished front Kooi with Board. is is ‘ig 135 FASLTWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, BETWREN 2+) Fourth and Lexington avenues, about. three minutes of Union League and atx of Fifth Avenue to- tel.—T'wo very handsome second floor Rooms, with bath- room, closet and every modern convenie ice, independ ent of the rest of the house first cliss Boat for « rea: sonable price; highest references given in every respect. 13 HUDSON STREKT, HOBOKEN.—A_ FEW | ee7 gentlemen or families can be accommodated with nicely furnished large orsmall Rooms and good Board; terms moderate. 179 MAcpoucan | srRe. nr, @ place.—Nicely furnished Roo: Board, from $6 suitable for two, 20 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—TWO HALL and one large, sunny Room, with Board; con- venient to*five lines of cars; references exchanged, 224. WHS TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—TO LET, with Board, a iarze Koom on second floor well | furnished; southern exposure: gas; those in pursuit ot a house call; terms moderate, 230 WES! TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET.—A_ RE- e spectable Scotch woman wants a tew gentle- men boarders by the week or day. where they can have rd ome. Call, all the week, in the rear, 33) WEST TWHLFTH +TREET.—A PLEAS: e. ‘alcove Room, second floor; fire and gas, piano; terms, $18 per week, Board includea. 93) WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—TO LET, with Board, in a first class house, very desira- ble front Room on second floor; also hall Bed: table unexceptionable; references exchanged. Q5Q FOURTH AVENOF, BETWEEN TWENTIETH and Twenty-first streets.—Furnished Rooms to let, tor famities and single gentlemen; good, sul) tink Board, with every home comfort, at ‘moderate prices. YOUNG LADY (IN BUSINESS, WHO WOULD ROOM ‘with another) can have ar Room and free use of heated sitting room for $10 per month; widow lady's family of three adult good Board on Sundays, reason references @x- changed. Address HOME, box 18 Herald Uptown Branch office. PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING IN THETR OWN house, will let handsomely furnished Rooms, with excellent. Board, at modernte prices; ail modern im- provements: references. 213 West i hirt ignth N ELEGANT SUIT OF THRE BUNNY ROOMB— ‘hadihivtafnets Se eel mine a] neat gle room: thin e' ndur Sixth nvenuo. Address FRANKLIN, box lo Her Uptown Branch office. NEAR CLINTON ms, with or without upward; algo micely furnished Partor ANT with room; dress box 3,282 Post office. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH PRIVILEGE OF light housekeeping; rooms connecting if possible; southern exposure, terms not over $40; between Ninth and Ts enty-third streets and Third and Sixth avenues. Address H, V, &, Herald office. In the Country. N THE COUNTRY.—WANTED—FOR APRIL 1, A well furnished small House or Part of a large House, suitable tur housekeeping, Staten Island or other pleas- ant part of country near down town; rent not to exceed 75a month. Please address B, 0. b., Herald Uptow n ranch office. ANTED—A COUNTRY SEAT, FROM 20 TO 20 Long Island, acres, with good bud not over 45 miles trom Hunter’s Point terry; state lowest, ash price, with tull particulars, Address G. ¥, Herald Uptown Bianch oft hereon on FURNITURE. EHOLD FURNITURE $15,000 WORTH OF HO! A for sale, in lots to sult; Pianoforie, cost $800, for ee: satin Parior suit, cost $404 tor $200; rep Suit, $5); droom Suits, Varpets, Mirrors, Mattresses; 40 cents on the dollar; must be sol’, on account ot removal. Call private house 12) West 23d st., near 6th av. —-WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR » Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWalIr & O'S, 155 and 167 Caatham street. An immense stock and low prices. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at lowest cash prices, at O'FAR- RELL’s extensive warerooms 410 Eighth avenue, be- tween Thirtieih and Thirty-first streets. Payments taken weekly or monthly. —A.—A.—182 AND 154 WEST TWENTY-THIRD ST A. DEGRAA® & COCHRANE, . Furniture Manufacturers, Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room, 20 per cent below regular price PRIVATL FAMILY IN PRESSING CIRCUM- stances will sell their magnificent, latest styte, satin brocade Par'or Suit, cost $ for $175; Marie An- toineite style, $35; brocatel and rep Suits, $50 and $35; Bedroom Suits, with Dressing Cases, $40 up; . Carpets, rosewood Pianotorte, library, dining room Furniture, © sacrifice, 1U3 West 28ch at., ne: avenue, a _ SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. | Cooks, &e. PELL ST.—& R¥SPECTABLE GIRL TO COOK, rain and iron in a private family. Call for two Q SPRING Sr, IN THR REAR.—A YOUNG GIRL *) “as good cook, 'washei gt Mr. ort ok,'Washer and irouer. -Inquire of Mr. 38 WEST STA ct, BETWEEN STH 6TH 5 fave.—As first class cook ; understands all kinds of Fetish cookin i, SOUS MeAts, pastry and desserts; Dri- vate boarding house or clu’ house. 49 WEST 22D 8v.—A RE PECTABLE WOMAN AS eo) first class cook: tnderstands all Kinds of cooking ; no obiection to a private boarding house. Can be seen at her last employer's, who will recominend her. WEST ISTH ST. IN THE REAR), NEAR 6A 2) ¢ av.—A competent woman as cook in a private fum tly; willing to assist in the washing and fronin ler. stants all kinds of cooking; best city references, Call for two days, 107 West re st A. respectavle and exceltent tnundre: city references, 107 WE T 2%TH ST., ROOM 1.—TWO RESPEOT- able girls sisters. to go together; one as cook, bp other as chambermaid; best reference. Call or ad- ress, 108 4TH ST., BETWREN IST AND 2D AVS—AN English Protestant woman as cook. Call on oF adiress 8. 7, 10: WEST IBTH 9 REAR, FRONT ROOM, TWO ev flights stairs up.—A young woman as good plain coon end to assist with washing; isan excclient baker; best city reterence, 11 WEST 46TH ST.—-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN *) as first class cook: understands cooking in all its branch ty reference. Call or address, ] 92 WEST *OTH ST., FIRST FLOOR,-TWO RE- . 4 spectabie girls,’ together: one ax cook, washer and ironer; the other as chambermaid and waitress.and ‘to assist in washing and troning; best city references. 122 WEST 20TH 8T., BASEMENT.—TWO YOUNG © girls; one as first class cool he other as first class waitress. to take charge of a dining room in a pri- boarding house. Address. 128 WEST wre st.—as FIRST CLASS COOK IN 4 LF idl tamily, where there is a kitchen: maid kept; understands her business in all its branches; French and English cooking. Can be seen for two days, 131 WEST 19TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—TWO YOUNG OL women. together; one as frst class cook; is an excellent baker; would with washing: the other as chambermaid and waitress; no objection to a board- ing honse ; best city reference. 132 8D AV., BETWEEN MTH AND ISTH STS, 24 in the rear basement.—A resnectable young woman as cook; a boarding house preferred; best city reference from last place. 13 WEST 28TH ST.—ASGQOD PLAIN COOK: ee) lately landed from’ London: soven years’ refer- ence from there and good reference trom her last place in this city; no objection to ¢ washing. 141 WFST 88TH ST.. PRIVATE STABLE.—AS FIRST class cook: willing and obliging; city and coun- try reterences. Call for two days. 14 EAST 13TH S8T., RFAR.—A RESPECTABLE young woman as good plain cook, washer and ironer in a smal! private family; first class city refer- ence from tast place, ] AT NEAT ern S.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS ¥ a8 good plain cook, washer and ironer; good city re c 154 WEST 120 st. THRER srarRs, FRONT.—TWO *) Tis: one as cook and to assist with the wash- ing and froning: the other as chambermaid. and walt. TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— ung Girl as ‘good cook, baker expert at soups and jellies; ress; or would do the family work between them; best city reference 157 2TH AY.—T0 COOK, WASH AND IRON IN A e private tamily; good reference trom present employer, 1 WEST 28TH ST.-A PROTESTANT GIRL AS e good plain cook, washer and ironer; good city reference, 158 WEST 20H st, ONE FLIGHT, ROOM 6.—A8 e first class coo unlerstands meats, game, souns, pastry, jetl’es, en! uo obiection to a restau: ._ entre is boarding house ; good reterenc: rant or first 158 vrs" 28TH ST, ONE STA UP, ROOM OO A young woman’ as cook: understands all kin of cooking and baking: willing to assist with i} the washing; city references, —A8 PLAIN COOK, WASHER 159 EAST 82D and ironer; private family; best city reference. 1 59 EAST 28TH ST., NX AR 3D AV., IN THE BOOK eJe store.—A respectable voung American woman As good plain cook and to assist with washing and iron- ing, or to do general housework for a small private fam- ily; best city reference. No cards noticed. Cail for two 16 WEST 19TH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG y girlas firstclasscook in a private boarding house; best city reference. Call for two days. 169 West 220 St. NEAR 7TH AV. RESPECT. JJ able youny girl as cook; will assist in the wash- ing; best city reference. Can be seen Tuesday. 170 EAST 8D ST., REAR, NEAR AV. A, SECOND floor.—A respectable German middle-aged ‘Woman as cook in a private family; best city references, QO] Bast sore st, FIR-T FLOOR—as THOR. oughly competent cook in a private family or boarding house; unexceptionable city reterences. 202 Wooster st., SECOND FLOOR,—A NORWR- gian widow woman as first class cook; refer- ence. FQ1G STANTON ST. NEAR PITT ST., SECOND a floor.—First class German woman as first class cook in a private family or first class ing hou: F217 BAST 2501 ST. BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVs.— A respectable woman as good plain cook, washer | and ironer: is agoot baker; no objection to the coun- try; city reference. UCTION ROOMS, 89 EAST THIRTEENTH STREET.— Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, Parlor Suits: Library, Extension and marble top Tables; Bookcases, Wha Nots, Etagere, Lnen Sheets, &c., at private sale, at a@e- tion prices. T PRIVATE RESIDENOE 20 WE-T 28ST ST.— Parlor Suits in sutin, cotelaine and brocatel; two Pianos, Steinway and Decker & Bros; Library and Dining’ Furniture, Ch her Turkish Suits, Bod- Toom *et., with Dre: iz Cases; cieree a Mattresses, rep, plush ‘and haircioth Suits; Paintings, Bronzes, Car: c. N. B—In lots to suit, at cost. Callat pri- ‘vate residence 210 West 21st st. YARPETs, C Furniture, Beds. Bedding, &e, Payments taken ay the, week or month. ‘Terms easy. wy KELLY & C corner of Twenty-fitth street and Sixth avenue, 27 WEST 27TH ST., IN FANCY STORE.—A RE- spectable woman as cook, washer and ironer; No objections to a boarding house; good reterence. ‘ 22 as first class cook ; understands French, English and American cooking ; no objections to a private board- ing house ; best cil ces. F929, ¥AST 4TH st, BETWEEN 20 AND SD AvS.— A respectable girl as first rate cook Ina private | family; willing to do coarse washing: has spent many years in England ; best reterence. | 23 WEST 27TH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH | s.. third floor, back.—A respre: | | ‘woman as first class cook, washer and ironer in a small private family: four years’ city reterence from lastem- | ployer. No cards answered. | 93 EAST 45TH &T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG | 3 girl to cook. wash and iron im a small private family; good city reference, URNITURE, OARS rs. Great cleari! paiteten ou pews, Furnitures ge. tom: corne! N, B.—AN goods shi BALE CHEAP—A_ LOT OF HOUSEHOLD Fenton 18, it Washington place; sale to- from 11 A. M. to3 P, M. OOD SECOND HAND AND MISFIT ENGLISH Bi Three-ply and Ingrain Oarpets, Olicloths, aoa special, Wery’ cheap, atthe old place 11s Fulion greet, side entrance. HE METROPOLITAN PRI t 218 Brone in U high? room 1,000; reasons os gaat ated With, AC Branch office. ANTED TO PURCHASE—FOR CASH, ENOUGH of Furniture. Carpets and Bedding to family of seven adults. Any one haying this amount or part thereof tosell can flud a ready purchaser by ac- dressing COMSTUCK, Herald office. NTING ESTABLISHMENT Herald Building. RGAIN, THE FURNITURE OF ed house, everything complete, for ‘oing Sour; no. agents ITUR, Herald Uptown OARD BILLS, WASH suitable for hotels and boarding houses tuined at low prices from the METKOPOLIT. ING ESTABLISHMENT, No, 218 Broadway, BILLS AND PRINTING ob. AN PRL RS, WILLIAMS, 260 FOURTH AVENUE, 18 OP- ee avery desirable First Floor Suite, with pri- vate table. \WO"GENTLEMEN OR GENTLLMAN AND HIS wife wishing a home in a strictly private family ot re- finement,can be accommodated by adiresing OKN- TRAL LOCATION, Herald office. r 10 LET—A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM IN EAST Fitty-first street, te one or two gentlemen, with ‘or without Board, by a party having their own house, Ad- dress J. R., box 109 Herald office. Te VERY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR ROOMS in brown stone house, five minutes of Fifth Avenue Hote 1, $26 per week tor two persons, Inctuding superior Board; grate fire, gas, Independent bathroom, closet, all convenience: every attention; best references in | every particulal iso two third floor Rooms, including me, for $2, Address RELIABLE, station F. ea LODGING WANTED OARD WANTED—IN A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAM- ily, where there are no other boarders, for a gen- tleman, wife, infantand nurse, between Sixteenth and ‘Thirty-Tourth streets and Lexington and Ninth avenues, address A. ©. 8., Herald office, ANTED—BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE (BOARD for lady only), a handsomely furnished, larve front Room, or Parlor and Bedroom; must seth table: wili pay well for good accommodations, Ad | stating terms and tu | Uptown Branch.o food | ress, I particulars, W. B., ox 117 Herald | ANTED TO EXCHANGE—A DIAMOND CROSS, valued at $60), tor a pair of Solitaire Knobs; would add some cash ifsuited. Call, Wednesday afternoun, at West street lumber office 317 ey EAST 45TH 8T., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS.— je AG first class cook: understands ail kinds of | cooking; is an excellent baker, good washer and ironer; good city references, 238 BAST Ist ST. BETWREN 2D AND 80 AVS.— | e A respectable young girl as cook; willing to as- | sist with the washing and Ironing; good city reference. WEST 30TH ST.—A NEAT, ACTIVE GIRL AS | QA4 Noein a boarding houses will asistat Coury | saming and froning; five years’ reference trom last | place 9. EAST 29TH ST., CORNER OF 2D AV.—A RE- 24 German widow as cook. washer and table froner, or Todo general housework in @ small family; | good city reference. 4.9 West sist st. 1N THE GROCERY STORE.— | 2 ‘A frst class cook : noobjection to coarse Wash- ing; best city reference. Cail for two days, | 2 WEST 418f ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD | 250 cox, washer and ironer; best city reference. | 26 WEST 47TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN | as first class cook; no objectio: to coarse wash- ing; city reterer.e2s. QTE 3D Avi BETWEEN GIST ASD 29D STS —A respectable girl as good cook in a private fam: | ry ily; no objection toa nice place in the country reference from her last piace. Inquire in chi 0 EAST STM Sf.—A RESPEC!ABLE Wé N as rood plain cook ; will assist with washing and fronting ling and ovliging; besteity reterence from | last place. | ‘VIOl RT NGUAL. IN HE KRALD ALMANAO, ¥ NOW READY. ONLY. 250, POSTAGE FREE, SOLD BY ALL STATIONERS AND NEWSDEALERS, ADDRESS HERALD ALMAN NEW YORK CITY, - Can be seen for two days. | ‘ WEST 27TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A SCOTCH 309. Protesant wommn ne fest clon cook ani tow sist with washing and ironing; understands all kinds of cooking; city reference. 993, WHST NTH ST. PEAR—A RESPECTABLE 323 fiiio de pian cooking, washing. froning aod housework | ll family; good city reference. ‘6 FAST 31ST ST—TWO RESP | 325 together in a private family; one as cook and | to do the coarse washing; the other ax-chainbermaid | 1 Inundress or waitress; best city reference {rom last TABLE GIRLS | EAST 21ST ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN, IN A private tamily, as firstclass plain cook; no ob- Jection to assist with washing; city. reference, OTH ST,, BECWREN IST AND 2D.aV8,— B37 Risipectable girl who. understandegood plain | cooking an. BILLIARDS. Al “STANDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND : ° ee aan Se Cela dee Com Dear cmanens tor sale on! ie patenice, Li. W. Ct {oPhcian & Uolieuder. 738 Broadway, Now York. MERIOAN STANDARD BEVEL TABL&S, WITH Delaney’s wire Cushions; best in use and wag. ranted tor years; second hand Tables complete tor $1 Bagatelle, iripolite and Russian Bowling Tables duced prices, W. H. GRIFFITH & CO., 40 Vesey sti ree ANTED—BY A SINGD’ GENTLEMAN, GOOD Board, three meals a day; to be between nd Thirticth streets, Fourth and Sixthave- reas, stating lowest terms, J. UASH, 1,121 OUNG COUPLE DESIRE BOARD: WEST SIDE; $50 per month; will furnish ali but carpet; prefer oom ey nm, Address B. A., box 113 Merald Uptown office, BROOKL | fries CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD—AT THS TURK ish Bath « stablishiment, 81 and 33 Columb Hoth Brooklyn, between Fulton and Wali strect ferries. Din. ner at 1 o'clock. “HOTELS. YRANT MOUSK, 48 NEW ROWERY.—A CLEAN F Koom and bed, with wlenty of clothing. salt to Yourself, #0 conts per night; double Rooms, $t and $1 5), Open all night. ‘ SUNDRY BOARD. ANTED=IN THE SPRING, TWO. UNFURNISHED Rooins, with Board tor (Gur persons; term: Hands the destiny of 10,000 or 12,000 ministers should rest. The contract having been broken, !here- fore he shoud not feel jouna to opserve itifhe Were Gow in the ministry but would negotiate | Jor ihe vest place he could attain townd use ail | honorable means to get it. The bishops and pre- Fidiog elders aod the General Conference having fallen iu With and indorsed the Kystem of negotia- than hall the cost of the old proseswot diguiiy up atrontee Cutting pipes dc. : an order by mossona ee ae eee reece 4 onal af 1 ra OTD uaranteed, RK. i . MOL! is iT al {ngdou suiare.) i sistas 3 must, be moderate. Address, with tuil_ particulars, GEORGE | MOLINKUX, Hughsonville, Dutohess county, N. ¥- t8, | | Wash Trays and Slate Work st 7 “Lor or NEW AND SECOND HAND BEVEL A Billiard Tables, 43gx9 and 5x10, vverything first Se da be sold very chean, at 219 Kast Ywenty-third siree! J FALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF BIL. liard tabtes, will, find, by examination, that for sl stylish Printing of any description the WETROPOLIRN PRINTING USTABLISHAL NA, 213 Broadway, canvot be surpassed. ——— are . MARBLE MAN'TELS. GREAT REDUO\LON LN 84 and marbieized mantels, all kinds Dronaments, ueadstones, siabs for plumbers and eabi makers now offering at 3. KLABER & ©O,.’S steam Marble Works, Nos. 217 (0 233 West Filtv-first street, near roadway, A" GREMLY REDUCED PRICES. An extensive stock of Slate and Marble Mantels, very description, " PENRHYN SLATS COMPANY, Union square, Fourth avenue and Sevenwenth st. N, Y. T GREATLY REDUCKD PRICES—AN EXTENSIVE her marble work; Marble aening ibe aia ane St 4 Mart urning tor rade, Pune 14 Kast Bighteenth ‘street Dear Third wy. v OF MARBLE of floor ti Teg egrnor on CABLISE ig at 418 Broad TAN PRINTING BSP ABLISHMENT way, in the Herald BRuding. st in ihe washing and ironing. QQ ST 851.1 ST.—AS COOK IN A PRIVATE | 337 BAST, understands all ninteof vookieg, ‘soups, | poultry, game, desserts; gond city reierence. 20H ST, BETWEEN IST AND 2D | a 39 fad kA muigule-aged ‘woman as good cook, wash- | er and trom. | 343 EAST 90TH 8ST. BETWEEN 1ST AND a) | 345 avs.—A respectabte English woman as. first | | class cook; andersiands French and American cookin; city or country; be: c y te | 44 BAST 2ST ST, BET S44 SAT ser gt, Bar | plain cook; a good washer and. iro | housework’ Koud city reference, | days, \« EN 18T AND 2D able woman as good per: no objection to Can be seen lor two 245 BAST Mri st, THREE STAIRS UP.—A RE. B45 iectante gici to cook, wash and leon or to do | generat house work in a smali family; good reterences, | Cail for two days. = iM Ky QG7 West STH SAA RESPECTABLE WOMAN | OE as cook; would assist with the washing and ironing: best city reterence, 4() EAS? 54° A RESPECrABLE YOUNG . woinan ag good plain cook, Washer and Ironer; \ good city reterence from last place. Call or address, ‘ane EAST OTH 8T., ROOM 6—A RESPECTABLE | 4.06 sith an ‘food pigin cooks washer and irouees it + anexcelient baker; no objection to a boarding Bouse | city reference trom last place. ise EST MTH ST, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT. 409 Farpecta Womiin as cook, washer und ironen’ No objection t al housework; city relerenee. 8TH AV.—A_ RESPEOTABLE WOMAN AS | WES! 30TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN | 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, STH AV.—A FIRST OLASS (00) 411 Surny understands all of maeats, ay ies, creams, fine pastries of all kinds, French cea nia boning and larding, made up dishea: a first class bread and biscuit baker. Hotel, rding: house or club house, in city or country. Best reterence, 41 WEST 32D ST.—-A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH *) girl as cook, washer and ironer in @ private family; city or country; best city references, 4.29 20 AV. BETWEEN MTH AND 2TH STA —A _ neat, tidy, competent Scotch woman as good fooked ter ‘han money: ms cbleedon to the Seams aes 0. rr boarding hot Feferences “abe 429 HUDSON ST., BETWEEN LEROY AND MOR. <e ton sts.—An Ameri grt wants a situation tn a private family or a private boarding house; will do cooking and plain washing. Call tor three days. 434 WEST 45TH 8T., BETWREN 9TH AND 10TH e ‘avs., second floor, back room.—A respectable woman A» first cliss cook and baker; understands her business thorouzh!y ; no objection to uke coun'ry ; no ob- jection toa large family; wages $16; six years’ refer. 444 2D AY, BETWEEN 26rH AND TH STS.—A respectable German girl as cook In an Amert- ean ‘amily; can do good and baking; best city reference. 9TH AV., BETWEEN TH AND 38TH respectable woman as first class cook stands ail kinds of cooking; is an excellent bak city reterences. sac 4 8D AV., NEAR 8D 8T.—A RESPECTABLE girl as good plain cook; is a good washer and ironer; would do housework tor a small privave family; best ference. 47 11H _AV., NEAR 36TH ST.—A SCOTCH WOMAN as first Class cook: expert at baking and pastry; nine years’ excelent reference. 53 8D AV.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK; CITY or country. Address. 590 8D AV.. FANCY STORE.—TWO RESPECTA. bie young girls; one a8 good plain cook. first class laundre s; the other as chambermaid and waliress; have best city reference. 67 6TH AV.. BETWEE © in the tancv store.—As first class cook in a STS. <a inder- 38TH AND S9Tit St. vate family: experienced in all kinds of cooking; bes: city retere! Call for two days, 67 2D AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 4S cook; would assist in the washing and ironing; best city re‘erences. 692 6TH AV.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS First ' class cook; is an excellent baker: no objection to coarse washing; best city reference. Address COOK, 85 2D AV., THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE Ne. young girl as cook, washor and froner in a pri- vate family. QQ4. STH AY, BETWEEN (9TH AND wTH ST —a respectable woman as cook and to help with the washing: best reference, Call for two days. 1.055 22d Veo BETRERN GD AND 68D sTs., eJ)) third floor, room 12, young girl as plain cook, washer and ironer of to do ge drat housework in a private. tumily; best elty reference from last place. 1.13 2D AV.—A YOUNG GIRL AS COOK, wastier and ironer or would do general ousework in a small family; reference from last place. Call for two RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS FIRST CLASS COOK in a private family; understands cooing in all its branches; best city references. Address COOK, box 197 Herald Uptown Branch office. COLORED WOMAN AS COOK AND ONE AS t\ chambermaid and waitress in a private fam:ly; hest reference, Address COOK, box 107 Herald Uptown Branch office. HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISH M, is at 218 Broadway, in the Heraid Building. Chambermaids, &ec. WEST 44TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL as chambermaid and Waitress or chambermaid aud fi plain sewer or waitress only Y reference, T 31ST ST. (PR NT EMPLOY' ang girl as chambermaid and waitress or assist ‘With washing and ironin 39 WEST 447TH S' UNG GIRL AS CHAMBER. OL maid and waitress in a private family; thor- oughly understands her business; good city reference; lady can be seen. 59 WEST 18TH ST., RFAR.—A YOUNG GIR, PROT- OY estant, as chambérmaid aad waitress or laundress; good retere! QG 82,88, ROOM 9—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl, lately returned trom the Old Country. as chambermald and laundress In a private family; best references {rom her tormer employers. Cali for two ya. 109 WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and Waitress in a private wo years’ city reference, WEST 461TH ST., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.—A& reapectable youle girl as chambermaid and s willing and obliging ; best ci y reference, u WEST 19TH ST., NEAR 6TH AV.—A RESPECT. Q able young girl aschambermai? and waitress, oF to take charge of growing chiidren and sew; best city reference. FAST 38TH ST.—A RESVECTABLE YOUNG irtas chambermaid and to assist in washing andtivoning: five years’ reference from last place. 137 7TH, AV, BETWKEN isrtt AND lori “sts, * first tloor, fro respectable young girl to do chamberwork and waiting in a private boarding house; reference trom last place. 139 WEST ss sta YOUNG coLonED orRt *J ‘as chambermald and waitress in a privaie family; ts neat, willing and obliging; best city refer- ence. Call c or address, 14 WEST 19TH ST, ebambermait and waitress in a family; good city reference. Call sor-twe RESPECTABLE GIRL AS small private ays. best city reference rM a 51 AS72084 YOUNG WELSH OIRL as . chambermaid and wartress, or to make herself! Generally useful ; good city reterence. i= WEST 42D ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG 153 siritoaochamberwork. and waiting? frst class city reference. all or address for two days. 4 WEST 28TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 156 girl aschambermaid and witress; ts willing to ag@ist with the sning and ironing; best city refer- ence. 158 WEST 2TH ST., ONE STAIRS UP, ROOM 5.— A young woman’ as chambermald and waitress, | or as chambermaid and to do fine washing ard ironing; reference, BLEECKER S8T.~A YOUNG FRENC! GIRL, 17: speaking German, French and English, as chambermaid and waitress; good city reference. Call for two days. ()é WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOCNG 2 3 girlaschambermaid and waltress or as cham- bermaid and to take care of children; best city refer- ence. 206 woman as chambermaid and waitress; seven years’ refereice. Can be seen until engaged. —- z WEST 2TH STA YOUNG GIRL 10 DO 208 Shamberwork and waiting; wilhag and obiig. ing ; good city reterence. a 5 EAST 26TH SP, ‘OUNG ssist_ In chamberwork au best city reterence. RAST 9TH ST.—A SCOTCH PROTESTANT girl as chambermaid and waitress; best city ref- onan 4 aes A EST SIST ST.—A RESPSCTABLE YOU y 34 afi set ubermaid aud waltress or would ts- sist with children and plain sewaug;,is willug and obliginy 235 WEST 58TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG . AN GIRL 1 waiting, or as EAST 2D ST., TWO STAIRS, RACK.—A'GIRI. as chambermaid and to assist in washing or 3 good city reference. sewing ex Sf s9vH ST. Be tW 2D AND 3D AVE. 237 tinea four, back room.—A_ respectable girl in ‘a private family aschimbormaid and waitress or cham- Dermaid and do washing. y ‘ ; STWEEN 23D AND 24TH STS.—A QBEB Uapcedatie sel as competent chambermaid and scamstress; best city reference. 240 ST 75TH ST,-A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM. b ail and waitress ina private family; first e. t | class references trom tast plac » EST 30TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 244 Mr ‘as chamber naid and waitress tn ayprivate boarding house; best her last place, ‘A RESPEC “ABLE YOUNG 251 girl to do chia rwork and watting i a small private famaly; ts willing and obliving; svod reference, F 71 AV., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.—A RK. 251. Spectapie young girt to do upstairs Work and ind children ; best city reterence. “a 9O() 3D_AV., BAIWREN 20 AND 28D ATS —A 29( ae append young girl as chambermaid in a private ta! ly ; Woo references, pe ES % SOA WEST Or eT —A YOUNG ENGLISH Guth . to do chamberwork and plain sewing or cham- berwork and waitmg in asmall tamily; best city reter- ence. Gall dit res. 30 7H AV.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAMBER- work and waiting or housework in a small fam- Aly. Call for two days. re we g OTH AV, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S)—A RE 230 spectable girl as chambermaid in a private faim ily, or a8 chambermatd and ‘to assist with wshing ; is thoroughly competent, Can be seen for tWo days, 4 45°H ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG SOS Sac, See es eae, ora care of children and do plain sewing; no objection to a | boarding house, : MAST STH ST, 308 ays.—A German girl as ress. . 313 Eats AA ALAS AI ST 2isT S.—A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSIG 4 sbarnberpalt or plain sewer; good city ret- erence. Call tor two days. ih Q BAst ST.—AN AMPRICAN GIRD, 13 BIB BAS offs chaimnermatd. amd walteess; 10 ob: Jection to soe useful, Gall for two days, 214 9 16TH 8T.—A_RESPECTARLE YOUNG | B14 Wanan as cnampermaid and waltross and to assist with the washing and tromng; good city refer- NIST AND 2D chambermaid or wart lerselt ences. vt ) AV.—A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL 314 DAL Vabinsiaberoar aman apy to the Hey, Mr. Redekiud. . EAST MSC 8T., BETWEEN 181 AND 2p AVS. — 334 A respectable girl as ¢! bermaid ant Bue | first cli Kk; can .o all Kinds of Ameriéan cooking; Ia tood baker-and Unersianie her Uusiness thoroughly; country Drafarrad : good references. ‘washer; Willing and obligine: good reierenee,