The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1877, Page 11

THE COURTS. The Alleged Whiskey Conspiracy Prosecution Weakening, APPROACHING THE END. The Dry Dock Company’s Wharf- age Interest. EX-SHERIFF O’BRIEN’S SURETIES, There is no doubt that the prosecution of Mossrs, Boyd and Hull, charged with being implicated in tno Western whiskey ring (so calied) conspiracy, is weak- ening fast, Whatever littlo game the parties chosen by the government to support their case played to se- cure leading roles in the great whiskey case, it is clear they bave proved nothing so far in support of the tn- dictment against Francis 0, Boyd and Edgar P. Hull, and should the prosecution fail as agatnst these par- ties the indictments against all the others composing the monster conspiracy in this city fall to the ground. The trial was resumed yesterday morning before Judge Bilatchiord in tho United States Circuit Court. Counsel for the accused, Generals Tracy and Burnett, were in their place, as was also Mr. Roger W. Sherman, Assistant District Attorney, representing the government, at the opening of tne court, William 8, Golsen, the Chicago rectifier, was recalled tothe stand. His direct oxamination was resumed by Mr, Sherman, Q I want you to state the names of the parties, vinegar manufacturers and chemical works manulac- turers and other parties in Chicago to whom you sent the crooked whiskey you got from Mosero's distillery? A. Icouldn’t name them without seeing the books. (Books handed to witness.)—I cannot point them out rom these books; I didn’t send Q You will ‘not swear that all tne crooked whiskey you purchased from Mesere’s distillory he sent by you to waneaae makers and chemical works? Siaceal Tracy—he has wered this before; this is @illing time. The Coart thought the witness was fully examined on that subject, and that his testimony was very plain and easy to be understoed. Q Do you mean to say that all Mesero’s crooked whiskey ‘recetved by you between the 1st of Jan- uary, 1875, and the let of May, was sent to vinegar makers and oneniioat ascites in Chicago? A, Most did; I could not say all did, Wiiness was then directed to point out on the books the names of parties to whom he sent crooked whiskey in Chicago, He would speal memory; hb Madison ‘street, Chicago; of them—did not know the first could not point out on the books t! parti in Chicago to whom he had sent the crooked whiskey ho got trom Mesero’s distillery. By the Court—Why nott A. Because I did not keep the books. Mr. Sherman mentioned the names of parties in Chicago, and asked witness it he had sent any crooked whiskey to any of them. A. I will aot answer that juestion, because I do uot know whether t hiskey was crooked or straight. Q You don't know to whom you sent crooked whis- key or straight whiskey? A, No; I don’t know what ‘tor what wag crooked, Was all the crooked spirits received by you from o's distillery, Powoll’s distillery, the South Beas Distillery Company and from Coope: Ullery sent by you to vinegar makers and Diner par- ties only 1m Chicago, and were sent in the two stamp packages in which they came to you trom these dis- illerics? A. 1 am satisfied what came from Merero’s had the two stamps on; as to the others | cannot say. Mr. Tracy contended 4 this was reopening the jase. Mr. Sherman—It involves a new element in it. Mr. Tracy—I can’t see :1, Sir. Snerm: ‘Thas i not my fault, The Court would wish counsel to explain to the jury what was meant by the “two stamp” goods. Mr. Tracy explained, The Gout —ibe goods must have a warehouse stamp Jp aidition tothe tax paid stamp, so that when it leaves the distillery warehouse there are two stamps, 3nd the goods thus stamped are called ‘two stamp’ oods, 5 Witness, in reply to the question, said some nad and vome were dum, Q Some of tuese goods may have been dumped be- lore they wentout? A. No. Q Ieit not a fact (hat they oither must have been rte before jeune oh ° or they must still be in the original packages? @ You say you are not sure that ail wont out in the original eges, and there/ore some must have been dum, fore they went out. A. I don’t know th This closed the examination of the witness tor prosecntion. Be gp nips by'General Tracy—Q, Did you ever take y part, personally or physically, im removing spin irom Mesero's distillery? A. Y never litied rel. Q@ Did you ever taxe any part by your personally aiding, directing or biriug anybody to remove spirus trom Mesero’s distillery? A. No, sir. Q Did you ever hire cart or truck mento remove whiskey from there? A. No, Q Did you ever pay any o1 for removing spirits from Mesero’s distillery? A. I paid Mesero for the nuff, Q Did you bave an Exchange aA lt you mean a Board of Trade, yes. Q Was the whiskey you bought of Mesero bought es el wes of Trade? A, No; wo sometimes met at Chicago? ihe ‘court—Do you refer to crooked whiskey or aight “tl t, Tracy—Both, Q@ Did you buy any crooked spirits from Mr. Mes- wo? A. li Mr, Mesero had any surplus spirits be sont ‘Bout, The Court—Well, that means crooked. Q. Where were the spirits delivered at your place? 4. By teams at the rear of the store, Q. Did you or your ha see teams at any time to Mesero’s for spirits? A. Ni Q. Did you during te purchase or delivery of these goods from January to May not tell—repeuiedly tell Mr. Mesero that you were not sending any of bis crooked goods to New York? A, | remember we had a conversation, but I cannot say that, Mr. Shermaa—Wbat 1s the object of this inquiry? Mr, Tracy—To show there were no busiuess rela- Kons whatever between Mr, Mesero and tho city of New York; that this witness represented to Mr. Mesero that none of his crooked goods ever came to the defendant’s or to New York atall. You (to Mr. Sherman) charge a conspiracy betwecn the defendants here und Mesero ty Chicago, Mr, Sherman—No, Mr. ‘Tracy—That is the trouble, Mr. Mesero should have been One of the conspirators indicted or the in- dictment cannot stand. ‘The indictment alleges con- wpiracy to produce spirits at Mesero’s disullery for the Purpose of traud on the government, Mr. Sherman—No; for the purposes of fraud as con- tompiated, in spirits to be produced. Mr. Tracy—Yes, tobe produced in Mesero’s distil- lery, and the removal oi spirits from there with in- tent to defraud the government. The moment an rment is made by an attempt to defraud ihe govern- nt by afraudulent removal of spirits without the paymeut of tax that averment oecessarily includes the distiller or the party producing the spirits, Mr, Sherman objected ‘The Coart admitted the question. Q Vid you not tell Mr. Mesero that you wore only sending straight goods to New York, aud that all the crooked goods you were sending around to different places in Chicago—vinegar manufacturers and otuers— where 1% was supposed no governinent books were kept? A. We bad aconversation avout that, anu L may Lave said so, but I don’t recolicet all I'suid to bi, Q Do you know about what quantity of spirits you bandied per week ot crooked and stray whiskey— bow many barrels a week (admitted that there were thirty-one shipments in all)? By the Court—-Q. This was all the spirits, of ail kinds and descriptions, that passed between the par- Wes, covered by this account of sales? A Yes, BY Mr. Tracy—Q [ utderstood you to say thatin the rewular course of your business tn sending out crooked spirits your regular custom was to send tho “erooked”’ vuly to persons in Chicago who were sup- ee to keep no government books—ain | correct? &. Yes, partly. Q In ail cases that was the general course of busi- Begs pursued by rtirm? A. Yeu The next wito was William Sommerville, Col- lector of the First district of Iilinois, including’ Chi. tago and ook county, A book of stubs, correspond- ing With wseries of corresponding stamps placed on Spirits, indicating Ubat the tax was paid tuereou, was placed in his nands, Mr, Shermaff offered to connect, or gaid he would, he thougl of subs with the spirits delivered to the de- ne, tOKWOW that when stampa Were iseued (or y 5,000 gallons, the stubs 1 the Collector's book ould indicate that stamps tor 500 gallons had been is- ed, and by (his means the surplus of crooked Whise key could be disposed ot, General Burnett excepted to this tine of testimony as leaving the defendants open to any conspirucy on the part of the prosecution that might be concocted to convict them, The defence bad bad too much of this to contend against from the first, and while the rope by which the prosecuyion was strangling itselt irom the start bud been (reely supplied it was time to begin and baul in a little Vhe Court held that the evidence offered was prema. lure at (his stoge, and ruled it out, i Mr. Jerome, 4u otticer ftom the National Freight Line, pier 5, Was (hen callet io prove the marks un certain of Wie spiriis and the tte of the dolivery of the same Lo the dotendants, ‘This was admitied by the deence, and the prosecu- tion having exhuusted their side of ‘the case for the day the court earverags ¥ uh this morning. SUING A SHERIF SURE! Yhe impression has gono broadeas that an election as Sherif of New York is a cure gwranty of futuro Wealth for the fortunate lucumbent of this ofllca, It | te worldly goods belongin| NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1877—-TRIPLE SHEET. wou!d appear, however—a fact somewhat in rebuttal of this theory—that ex-Sneriff O’Brien retired trom office with nome of the evidences of having been in the en- Joyment of a lucrative office. When Mr. O'Brien was elected Sheriff in 1870 the sureties upon bis bond were Joseph J. O Donohue and Ja Mel 2. While be held the office o: Sher: be seized and soid the goods of James W. Brodie, upon a judgment obtained against the latter by eae “t . Purcell, the amount oft such {Ddemees being $3190 97. In June last Brodio rought @ auit against U’Brien in tbe Superior Court for damages on account of such seizure and try cy verdict the ox-sherif lor $16, An execution was tssued upon this ment agi Mr, O’Brien, and the sume’ was returned wholly unsatisfied, or in other werds, the resent Sherif who served such execution could find the ex-Sheruff Under this state of facts Mr. Brodie now brings suit againat ex- Sherif O'Brien’s surcties, O’Dononue MeGovern, Neither of these yeatiemen manifest a desire to liqu' date the indebtedness. Mr. O'Donohue sets forth in big aaswer to the coinpiniot that whea the blank bond was offered to him by O’Briea, he put bis name down as one of the sureties upon the representation of Mr. O'Brien that Solomon Mchrvack was to be bis co- eurety; that he did pot sign Dis Dame upon the bond in tbe presence of tne County Clerk; that no oath was administered to him, and that baving received no sub- Sequent notiflention in the case, be did not consider (bat the matter of the sureties to the bond bad been consummated. Mr, McGovern 1% was repre- sented to him that Mr, O’ Donohue had signed the bond and was responsib'e ag a surety, A motion to strike out these answers as a sham and rivolous was made yesterday vefore Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers, who denied the motion, SUMMARY ‘OF LS LAW CASES. August Belmovt, executor of the late Commodore Perry, bas brought suit against Jacob Voorhis, Jr., to foreclose a mortgage for $2,000, Judge Barrett yester- day appointed William C. Traphagen referce to investi- gate the facts of the case, Counsel finished summing up in the Boody suit yes- terday, before Judge Sedgwick, in the Superior Court, Special Term, Messrs. Niles and Hawkins made lengthy and exhaustive speeches, occupying the entire day, The case was finally submitted to Judge Sedgwick, who promised to examine into tho evidence and give an early decision. In the suit of Patrick McCormick against the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, to recover $5,000 damages ior the death of his wile through being run over by one of the defendant’s cars, & Verdict was rendered yesterday belore Judge Van Hocsen tor the plaintil for the full amount claim In the case 01 Andrew J, Mellon, who is wanted in Pennsylvania to answer a charge of graud lat iy, and who was brought before Juage Davis ona writ of babeas corpus, a decision was yesterday given by Judge Davis remanding the prisoner. Leave, however, ig given to make application to have the bail tixed by Judge Barroty. illiam Ganpipg, waiter on board the steamship City of Mexico, was urrested yesteraay by Deputy Marshal Reinbardt charged with assaulting on tho bigh seas John Murphy, third assistant engineer of the ve: ‘The cause of the trouble was that Murphy accused Ganning with danciag witb a colored woinap, Guy img was brought before Commissioner Shields, heid him for examination in $1,000, bri November, 1872, Caroline Engelman obtained a decree of limited divorce from Charles W. Engelman, One of the requirements of the dccree wus that Engel- man should pay $5 a week alimony to his wite, she claims that be is now in arrears to the amount of $920, and has sought the intervention ot the Court to com: pel its payment. Judge Barrett yesterday relerred the matter to G, P. Smith. The People’s National Bank have brought suit against Owen Bogert & Co upon acceptances tor $35,000 of Duncan, Sherman & Co., bought by them 81x days before the lailure of the latter firm, The trial Ol the suit was begun yesterday beiore Judge Dono- hae, bolding Supreme Court, Circuit, Messrs, Jobo K. Gray and Lutuer R. Marsh appearing for the plain- tiffs and William Alien Butler tor the defendants, Belore Judge Van Brunt there was continued yester- day the trial of the suit brought by Mrs, Saporta: the city, to recover damages resulting to her o through drawing off the waters of Lake Mabopac, ‘arious Witnesses wero called for the piaintif and tes- ttied that they lived at the time near tue lake, and ‘that in consequence of the drawing off of the water, their famtues suffered greatly from malarial diseases, The suit of Mary o Walsh against the New York irl Dry Dock Company was tried before Judge . F. Daly yesterday without a jury. The complaint Tales that Thomas C. Burke was the lessee and io possession of the whart known as pier 48, Kast River, te entiiled to collect whariage irom vesse: ig dock of the burden of 8,000 tons, 1, 1876, to June 7, 1876, was mado fast to Bt Ki and at anchor In the adjacent irom May pier 48 ali titled to receive $3,268 for wharinge. The de- fence is t the company owned pier 49, Eaat River, aud that the sectional floating dock was attached to that pier, whieh they had a right to use without com- Pensation to the defendant. The Court reserved de- cision, Mr. L. A, Fuller appears for the plaintiff, and Messrs. Benedics, Tait & Benedict for the defendants. ‘The trial of the suit brougnt by Franz Nessel against the city was concluded yesterday. Plaintiff fell into the Fourth avenue excavation at 120th strect on Sunday altergoon in 1874, broke bis leg, and claimed $20,000 es, The jury brought ina verdict tor the de- dents. For the plawuff there appeared Messrs, i & Bischoff, and torthe city Mr. F. L. Stetson and Mr, EH Lacombe DECISIONS, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, By Judge Barrett, Harris Todd, jr thoue are the only papers which have been handed up on this motion. The moving papers, pleadings, &c., are wanting, Matter of Matthews,—Order granted, Cilews vs. The Florida Railroad Company.—Section 5,047 of the Revised Sta: utes of the United States isim- perative, Motion granted, without costs, Newhall vs, Smith.—Upon a careful review of theso Papers and brieis 1 think it only iair and just that this motion should be granted. The costs may abide the event and (be time for inspection suould be limited. ‘The order may be settled upon one day’s notice, Curtiss vs, Mieicuzny.—Motion for leave to tile a sup- plemental complatut to amend by bringing 10 a party defendant, &c., granted on payment of $10 costs of motion, Curtiss vs, Mielcuzny.—The previous order is met by tue answor which involves & long litigation, De- fendunt denies insolvency but admits that taxes, &c., are unpaid. He says he is worth as mucn as when the vond and mortgage were executea, out does not say how much. He says the property is worth $30,000, which 1s not $250 over what is due, bat he does not y it would bring that at foreclosure sale, A case tor @ receiver ison the whole made out, but if defendant | will within ten days pay all taxes, Croton water root and insaranco, the motion may for the prosent be | denied; otherwise granted. In the matter of Francis M. Bixby, receiver.—1. The opposing affidavit shows that all communications re- ceived by Murphy addressed to the firm had been turned over to the receiver. 2, The commissions re- ceived can be accounted for belore the referce, Mr. Buck; considering the state of the accounts itis en- urety’ upnecessary to require such commissions to be paid to the receiver only to be returned tu Mr. Murphy alter receiver’s fees thereon have been deducted. 3. Asto tho Post Office box, Murpby cannot be de- prived of that and is not bound to turn itover to tie | receiver. 4. Both sides have sought to secure the cus tomers, and that must be left to work itself out ac- cording to natural laws, 6 Tho application was en- tirely unnecessary, and the opposing affidavits show | the motive; the parties bad better be left to settic the accounts beiore Mr. Buck, without incurring tresh ex. penses, which must all come out of Murphy, 6 The mation is in all respects deniud, Staten Isiand Kailway Company ys Folcy.—The | plaintiff bad no right to an injunction at all, and should be mulcted in costs for procuring an unauthorized stay, and the application must be denied, with costs. Brodie vs. O’Brien ot al —Motion denied; $10 costs, GENERAL SESSIONS—Part 1 | D), Before Recorder Hackety THE SUTTON PERJURY CASE. ‘The trial of James Sutton, President of the Aldine Publishing Company, who is charged with perjury, | was resumed yesterday before the Recorder, who to his seat on the bench promptly at cleven o'clock. Mr, J. R. Fellows, who appears for the prisoncr, examined sevoral witnesses on tho part of the detence, among them being L. W. Manenoster, @ painter; Albert Grew, a plumber, F, D. Secor, owner of the build. ing ‘where the fire occurred; H. Conaor, ao carpenter, and Joel W. Gils a clerk, ‘the muin object being to impeach the testimony of the prosecution to the effect that the detendant had em- ployed his hands to throw water on the stock altor the fire, and thus partly destroyed it Lt was set forth that there was no water on the premises alter the fire. Evidence, by moans of experts, Was also introduced to show that Mr. Sutton’s estimate of the lusses he sus- tained was not exaggerated, as alleged vy the prosecu. tion, The detence having closed some rebutting testie mony will be introduced vy the prosecution to day. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surneme CovatT—Cuamusns—Held by Judge Bar. Nos 65, 41, 83, 44, 116, 193, 14, 140, 1 187, 18, 19, 31, i, v.84, 87, 15 Cou nt-~sP L Held ih Ju Yan Vorsi.—Nos, 63, 141, 148, 114, 115, 67, SuraeMe Counr--Crxcuit—vart t—Held vy J dye | WY, 2OLL, Ty 1013, 264, 71, wud, 29 1 ay ‘ 285, J Bart 2Held by "judge 1444, 1820, 1644, | 4 1 1824 4 Part ¢ ‘© day calendar. ans Hold vy Judge se on—Boody va, Tilden et al, No other | ve called this term. Superior Court, Geueral Term; Superior Court, Trial Term, Parte l, 2 'aua 3, and Common Pleas, General aud Equity Terms, adjourned for the term Commoy PLease ital TERM =P Heid vy vuage Van Hoosen, 134. Part 2—Held by Judge Larre 1126, 1000, 736, Sid, 1007, 1214, 6 d—Held by Judge wl. Marine Count—Triat Te Vart L the term, l’art2—Heid by Jud.e Goepp,—d Seen, B02, iss tee 7456, WOOL, 5003, 5602, W175, 6 ) 4562, 8915, 9252, 6918, 4946, 5877, ms bots, 4205, | Capyt 4973, 2562, sss, sons, 0008, $023, 6629, 9393. nna | Held dy Judge Sinnott, —Nos. 2946, 6006, 3583. Court oy Oven asp Tenwixnk—Hela by = Brady.—The People vs, Warren N. Herrick, 10 Covat oF GuxeKAL Sxssions—Part 1—H a ‘ov Recorder Hackett.—The People vs James Sutton, ani Wai ({conunued), Part 2—Held by Judge Suther- —The Peopie vs. Joseph Coburn, felonious as- sault and battery. A =x pane THE AME Ehrgie EL SLECTION OF comprising the latest examples of ev note, contributed in sented; in ite entire! tion of the works ot sale. ry American artist Ad ery. instance “by ihe without doul merican artist ! : ew sr offered + public ‘The collection will be sold AT THE MTZ No. 6 E. THURSDAY A: AND 2, ‘ee ats o'clock P. oot Falasiacs will remain en Fiatis BRBTRITION from o'cloc! to WW o'clock #. M until time of sale, DANIEL A. MATHEWS, waver TON BE A. ART SALE, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, BARKER & CO. will continue the sale of fine Of! Paint- i this day (WEDNESDAY), February 28, at their Art Gallery, 47 and 49 Liberty st., at 42 o'clock. A —TUNIS JOHNSOD UCTION! . Old Stand, 37 3 ‘S7 Nassau st. THIS DAY, aT o’'cLock, at our Salesrooms, 37 Nassaa st, 5 BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN SSORTMENT "OF Ss shades, Standing aud Si lot of Gentlemen's Purulabing Gloves, Showe: On Thursday, at 11 0’ Yelock, at at 144 Howes st.. Brooklyn, D., elegant Household ‘Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets, oo Piano, ~GEO. W. KEELER, AUOTIONEER, Art ery, Ss Liberty st. SDAY (to-morrow) MARCH 1, AT 12 O'CLOCS, B; ore, ot tay ortere vill neil ba) alarge line of fine SWIK8 cA RU MUSIC” BOXES, JEWEL GASKETS. PORCELAIN PAL TINGS, do. Db SATURDAY, 2 + 13 Glalaml, o choloe collection uN Ns AND WwATkIS COLORS, UCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ‘HIS (Wednesday) MORN 4 commencing at 10 o'clock, OKRS ART, BER sets, M é PIANOFORTE, CemGnr PIANO. AEIRLORS -CONTALN PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, richly carved rosewood and waluut frames, covered in crimsou, tan and old brocade, satin and cotelaine; Turkish aud Spanish punges, Baty Chairs, maructery and gilt Contre and Console’ fables, rosewood ktaxi ch plate Pier Mirrors. 4 Mantel Mirrors tel Sets, 7 urieat Boxe espeare, ‘Alxo 28 pairs of other desirable Figures, 8% valuable wil Paintings. Library and Secretaire yi Library Turkish Liptay | Tables, DR FURNITURES “Soxsist ‘Go ot elaborai Sete, gilt Bed Stouds, Dressing Uases, Hurcans, Chifunters, Washstands single and d ble Bedrienday i dine hair sud spritig Wat: trasnes, fe Pillows, Blankets, mat Sets, rep aad plush ockers. Ieid French walnut Sideboard, Dinner and Ten sets, Cutlery, Brussels und ingrain Carpets: Kitchen Furniture. B.—Take Sixth avenue or Broadway ears to 16th st. bes Raeets, men to pack, ship or remove goods, city or 1B. o. N, Auctioneer. GoHOR ALE Property, &c., worth over $° THIS (Wednesday) MORN commencing at 10 o'clock, mt the elegant five story brown atone house No. 120 West 234 at., near 6th av, Two elegant rosewood Pinnofortes, one ® Steinway ap- right and Windsor, cost $700 and $1,000; magniti Fa Etagere nd Ca inots, Jardinieres, Bronze Of Paintings, bo ¢ Chambor Suite: in black walauts 1g Cases, Bedsteuds, spring and oa Mattresses, 800 Tet, golid watuut Chatta, tn outher vehiun tin: 5 unger, Hat Stand Also bascinent aud Servants Parmitgre, HOKE FITZGERALD, sustioncen 15 —Goods packed and shipped, city or country. at 1036 ga'clock, at pri Oi Sth and ‘eth ingrain Carpets: two magnificent era rosewood Pianofortes, cight rich Parlor Suits in satin, rocade, reps und haircloth; roxewood and walnut Bedroom Suits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, halt and Spring Matt Be Mirrors, Paintings, Cur- t Vases, © Library, Dining Room, Furuttares Baie Carpets, ac. iW, Auc* THIS (WEDNESDAY) 1 Miner's Art Galleries, 845 Beeway ULKNER GALLERY he “ha CHOICE WATER COLOR: qmbracing sketches of American, English, Seottish hae ff OHN FAULKNER (RH. A) Irish and Jules Depron" Vottatze Combe, D. Roberta dt A.) Y Voltatre Com! et le oun for ble = William Craig, ‘H. Wint iP F. i * Topham F, H. Keeramerer, Divend, E. Gnorard, C. L, Wieley, Elizabeth Murray, Carl Muller Willian Dillon, Forming, in its entirety, probably one of the fines ingen of Aquarrelig evel offered nt auction in be sold at anction this Vey ry MINTER "Auctioneer, ut 7g o'clock, T AUCTION= TRAVELLING BAUS, Vatines, de. being entire balance of Steck av 770 bi fucturod for first clusscity retail trade; commencing on Wednesduy, 24th, at 11 A. M.. continalig from day today antih entice, arocic nnd fix, tures ure sold. No reserve, 0. D, K, Auctioneer. ahd sdlesroom, 18 East 14ib ot. Outelde a spe- Whitmore, Y ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER, Universit pHlQusRuokD FUR! boise EMOvED TE vit ag FOR to xcn Yor 8. SWisv ia iis will selt by auction on Wednes- i room, 74 Uni- ny of Household Furniture neo of sie, consisting of Brussels, arpets, Pier and Mantel Mirrors, i'n und Dining’ Room Furniture, Hedstond: ardrobes, Centre and Extension "Tables, s, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pil: . Crockery’ and Glassware, Cots, cot Mat- sand witchon Utensils, te. The above ROBERT day, February 2 versity pla removed fe a is per- emptory. dye | BY Jou APER ce UCTIONEERS, tho Lackuwanna und’ Westera Railroad Company whl nat 100,000 tons Seranton Coal, at public auction, on Wednesday, February 28, at 12 o'clock nov . at 26 kxchange place. SAMUEL SLOAN, President, RY ROBERT “SOMERVILL. AUCTIONLER, u preety, place. THEATRICAL MES, STU ROBERT SOMERVILLE will, will sell by auction this day Pid aie danee 4 Febrnary 24, 2 o'clock, at his salesroom 4 University place, Theatrical Wardrobe aad Properties dolonging to the estate of John Dyott, actor. the executor, Areh, Johnson, Kaq. 5 DUNS, AUCTIONEER.—S8ELLS at salesroom, 59 Great Jones gna, Tabies. Chair if Dinner an & Marvin's eitata Ac. 5 also Y JOHN Mirrors, Ranges, Stov ‘Tea Plates, gold and groen: Sate; Suits in haircloth: hair Mattresses, one splendid Dressing Caso Suit, Dr D. J. GREENOUGH, AUCTIONE AL PEREMPTORY SALE OF WATOHES, SEWELKY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, &6., THE ENTIRE ey. OF RICHARD negate ag THIS DAY, AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT HIS STORE, NO. 7798 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE A. T. STEWART & ¢ SALE POSITIY CLOSE T Ms MXTURKS fyowany BCUENG Westmore' coruer of 4th av. Tata Horvet, nd 17th ae By EDWARD SCIEN Hoek, burt of the mber and Parlor Furniture, Bedding, Mirrors on Thursday, March 1, at 10% niture of the Hotel vis, —Curp hande Hers, Gas Fixtures, anda large quantity of ali kinds of Furniture, TINGER, AUCTIONEER. SDM we, Corner 42d st, re. Particnlars to-morrow. SELLS contents ‘Order attoruey . Wilk, sen 2 Canal oh, Saeeenl eae uth flor Suits, Crockery, Carpet Machine, ae. ee neeler & GUAvPSEY 4 satrri. Ventre st,—-Beil this Fixtures of frst class Bakory, Sale positive B, HERTS & sO) GREAT CLOSING SALE SHANDELI 5, OFFICE 17 Lease and . Brooklyn, , AUCTION GERS, OF ONINA, RS AND GAS FIXTURES, FANCY GOODS, ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAROH 1 AND 2, AT THE STORES OF THE LATE FIRM OF McLEWE NOS, 9283 AND 950 B. Come carly and secure bar, ius, es this Is positively the ant chance, the UT. pa umm Say and 4 Kiawy 13th, Mireh teat it A.M, Store Fixtures, two | Frames, Firnres, Reflee Mirrors, Wire Window shades, Stoves locks, r atgiar Prool Sate, plate glass Show: Stools, Terwilliger's Fire w nse, 15 Fear tom, ae oF STATIONERY, 8 h ty Pene Tabi ands, &6., acto Med THOM . S77, 10080 A, M., on the premises of he old well known stand. and stasloniry sore t Inte BP. B. Bo; pert aud Bogert & Garson, 174 Venti st, near Vine, New Draws, Aasicnoe, to be sold © on Wodnesaay, February PROPERTIES, to. &o. | By order ot | 4 Including everything appertaining | GLasswann, | stores having to be vacated this week cor. | SALES AT AUCTION, Wiccan 2° FRIEDMAN WILL SELL A AUC . March 1, at 12 u'clock M., at ae a No it preshoey. destrabie Lots, situe isoth, ioth and 1 [+4 ee two No. 730 An neh ib st. For particulars apply to tue "auctioneers, No 261 BOWERY, ex, 11 Krooklyn, Stock and Shoe Store.—Boots, ‘Shoe: Galsors, alee elegant Fixtures. Positivesy in lows, Dealers ave CTIONRER. nOwe NUSSBAUM, Olga 201 lie Thurs efacget 1 BOWBRY— Curystie s., stock the we Fixture oon, Bar, ‘Back Bar, Tables, Chairs, &c., in lots. NUSSBAUM, AUCTIONEER, — OWERY— Maat this day, 10 o'clock, 130 Recher ock and Fixtures of Saloon, Bar, Back Bar, Leobox, Tibion fen M NUSSBAUM, AU NEER, 261 BOWERY. AVA Sells this 3 1 of {> sei 76 Bleecker at., Broadwa da legant stock of Hat as, de. nino Cet class fixtures, Count positively in love. Trade invited. | AUCTIONBER, 261 BOWEKY— +1, o'clock, #25 East 54th re store—Be im lots, NUSSBAUM, ‘this da; ORFBR, AUCTION Siok, iat rehos at, Hest class Restau in tots. Max BAveasboRrER. AvoriONgER o'clock, 1.454 Ist av. aney Gentlemen’ Store, Hosiery, Gloves, Shirts, Notions, Ati! Rs’ ALE. ATCHES AND JEW. airy. AMES AGAR. Satisaae will roll t! Now Bowery, nt 11 o'clock, 600 lots gold gold and diamond Jewelry, Opera Glass Musical and Mathomatteal Instn ney Gooas, Hy order ot Mre 11, Autsess, 279 Stauton ot., “AU 7 Chatham a nquare, toc ke sald’ Saicom Pian cut Gta Deeun- Engravings, Tables, 4 ff CHARLES RE DBIVEE Sait “PURE 1 February aud Fixtur ters, Mici a HE MESSRS. LEAVI “AUCTION BERS THIS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT TWO O'CLOCK, AT CLINTON HALL, AND NOW ON EXHIBITION, BRIC-A-BRAG, ANTIQUE FURNITURK, BRONZES, &C,, the collection o prising choice colains, old L. Carvings, Bron: well known connolasenr In this city, co den and Oriental 1 A very choice and beautifnl collection, Ladies’ Art Association, Now en exhibition, day “and evoning, free, at the Art Rovmas, No. way, and until time of sai, Thars- dey Weldavand basetat tees The fret Annual Sale of original Ot aud Waser Color Paintings and Household Decorations by women artis and artisans. A very lnteresting collection. “The object shail ve the promotion of the tuterests of women artists.” U liga) Monday, ey Tuesday, Febrit AD day, Fe AD Frid : Saturday, February 2 ADVER) February 23 KG Total. seer v1: ABVERTST G Datly average... ‘AN TARSELL 3 iver’s sale this da re. the Stock and consisting of ‘Bar and B gravings, Tabies, Mrtiee aA KEARNBY, AUCTIONRENR, Rie ‘at IL o'elock, ut No. of » Lager Be at, Mirrars, Glassware CTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 3 je of achattel mortwave I will av. the 28th day of February, at 11 Bakehouse, Fixtures Bi ‘agen NSnorr Attorney for tee Weiiest ABDOT Chambers st.—By in Th re Bakery No. 306 1 Sieizhs, Blanier and Implements of Horses. with, Broad Wag Usennii ~ POST OFFICE “NOTICE. ie OFFICE NOTICE THE FOREIGN MATES POR in Pivaonth, Chseboarg aad’ Hainbar A. M. for’ Europe, by steamship Queenstown (correspondence for ¢ North of Ireland to be torwarded specially a Trelana, 0 and at ‘11:30 A. Southampton and B and City of Rich Sweden and Norway. The mails for the West Indies v Havana Sew York February 28. The mails Brazil, &e., Now York March [. The mails for ( Rico ienwe New York March 5, The mails for China and Japan leuro San Franelscs Merch 16, Mails for Australia, ty of Ki rmany, Scotland’ and | this steamer must be | ud do pot take ve San | raneisco March 28, '. “Wuw Vouk, bob. 24, 1877. a ~ ANSTRUCTION. OKKEEPING AND BUSINESS APFATG, ~ Broadwa, Vrivate counting rooms for prac: _ Apply for circulars, RSH, it IN SIXTY L&SSONS—#4 PER MONT ersation; po «rammar required. FRENCIL PRO. 257 Broadway, e 158 EDMONDS PREPARES LADIES FOR PUBLIC school examination; also those of ueglected edacation 290h st IURECUKEN 81K DEUTSCH tlemen guaranteed to speak ¢ Address Du UTSUH, Herald Upto nd instruction, ¢ MA JADIBS AND GEN rman in three months Branch coe 5(),CENTS A LESSON,—CONV OUby ‘a Parisian lady diplomee. Broadway, room 23, FURNITURE, “RARE CHANCE.—@ aN BE BOUGHT THIS DAY AT dA private id st., Household Furniture for sale. ¥ uit, 14 pieces, covered in oy cont $1. . $128 er Suit resses, Pillows, Be Furniture, sion Fable, Butte Cutlery, &e.; wilat a bargain.” NB, An elegant Piano! Ne Box for shipping. T PRIVATE SALE—ENTIRG HOUSEHOLD FUR. nitnre 34 rooms, complete furnished, in logs to anit pur: chasers; satin Parlor Suit, 14 pieces. cost $800, for $150; roy Sults, S30; elaborn Carpets spring and hate) L | Room suits, &e. Call residence 47 West Ton. Corwen ous and 6th avs. NTENNIAL AWARD WAS GIVEN TO or, Send for bi A.M. LESLIE LARK Es, arpets, dke,, on liberal terms of p AURNITURE, CARPETS, MIKRORS, PLANOS, PAR- EF to ts, Bedroom Sets, Beds ding. Armoires, Bat. | lets, binets, Vesks, at auetion prices, East 13th. AR ‘OCK AND LOWEST PRICES FOR FUR. jer and Ret for cash or liberal terms of payment | ac cov THWAIT'S, 155 and 157 Chatham sh 4 13 | large ware RIVA niture of rately, very 4 ENTIRE F | TD sale, Awe Zero itetrige 8 HOUSEHOLD FOR | v, together oF sepa , HOUS i new and of boat manila PURCHASE. iKD—SECOND “WA Post office box 4,037, } WANTED TO FISDER DESK OW | C leap. Send price to W. 8, | York WaAsteo- ton's bneyelopedia, Herald otltes, OD SECOND HAND SET OF APPLE. Address, ior one week, D. A. & Co, WAStED—BvK AND KITCHEN VIXTURES BASS. ment, Ni Mleecker, corner Bowery. MISCE riGTOR F MAUGETS ‘ds, new designs. N PLATING Sold by the trade generally MARBLE MANTELS. | GEEWARDS SLATE, MARBLE AND WOOD SAS. | Diels. new and elegan #10 up; the trade | | Hberarly dealt with. x) West 234 ot, DENTISTRY, PEATE Atrieroran reETH GUM, $8; single, $1; warranted: Fillings, MW Vouk | DENA ith av., 16th aed 17h. bstab- i lished 1 | ERT KIMBALL, $4) OTH AV, NEAR 21ST | set, 810; partial, $4; gold fillings, $2; plating, A. i | WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. 177 BLEECKER Si“SHA BROADWAY. MONEY | shady an monds, Watew Je ry, &e.. ‘also ' Pawnbrokers un bought of Diamon sin Watches, dc. | 77 Bleecker sh OFFERS His ¥ der, 1S cares gold, box 14s Herald ~ DIAMONDS, W > TOH. bought, sold and MERICAN OFFICE—875,000, es, Jewelr exchanged. , Silverware, Valuables, & Loans «tected. Establinie: J. oH, BARRINGER, ON DIAMONDS, FURS, & Iver , howght and sold back 3, ALLEN, Jeweller, 1, BKOADWAY,—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW. cee liver bongar neeola. ‘Loune negotiated. 6 21508 cook in a private family: no _ SITUATIONS WANT: + ann Cooks, t ON COURT CU i - Lith und [3th ale--8seotch " Ponehesaetn. same 4s cook; underssands meats, soups, Jellies, bread, bie> cuits and pastry; city or countey; private family preferred; elty and country reference. ‘lq CORNELIA 8T., ROOW A—AS FIRST CLASS colored cook in boarding house or private tamily; good nee. ] 4 MEST. “eT woman as plain cool ironing ‘in pri ood city reference. 16, JONES | at, IN THE AR.—A COMPETENT hi” woman (Protestant) to coo, wash and ence. 20), WEST Iai ST. RESPECTARLE WOMAN AS ‘night cook orto do days’ work; oysters in best style: vest reference. OQ) West 20007 .ne e D1 peas RESPECTABLE YO nd to assist In washing af 5 14TH Sy rOtestAnt. AR oF c an be seer for two da: DR wT St., CORNE : OF MADISON AN ook ina priva for two days, PRINCE ST, (8 THE STORE.—A RESPECT. ble weman as cook and to assist with washing aud best city reference. NRY ST, GROCERY STOKE.—A RESPI airh to wash and iron or to do general Dyer rable OONe wane dest relerence.” nit 26 Ont cho, ROTESTA ; no objection to w private poaraia Alois TWEEN 5TH AND OTH AV + good country and city references 40st: ST.—AS EXPERIENCAD COOK; class reference. Onn be seen to- h RETW TH AV. AND sent employer's). sale” washing and ironing; retere day T HOUSTON ST —FIRST CLASS FRENCH cook ia a private tamily: good reterenee, Addros OTH AV. A GERMAN GIRL AS FIRST CLASS Feook and lanndress, RK AY, (PRESENT EMPCOVER'S),—A COM- t woman as cook, washer and ironer, or as nurse stress; city or country LOT, ERT got BT as FIneT 6 200K # hotel: elty or country: has thorough knowledge of ment and pastry; ean take full charge of kiteben ; no objec+ tion toa Vane boarding house : good roterence. derstandn the busines. t references, ‘hae lived with fess util enzaged, FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, K and to assist In the ~AN EXPE. ‘eference, A RESPECT. nds all kinds of 11S, Heneod Rngtiah covk in a pri <A RESPROTARLE WOMAN AS ellent baker; best reference from 115 5, WEST 83D Otirst class cook ; e: Jast place. Cooks, ce. WEST 47TH 8T., OOM i. Woman the country; a aprepataph ayetss no objection to y referen nore “ata ENGLISH WOMAN AS FIRST i best city reference. 9. As FIRST OLASR COOK AND D4 Yui no objection ty @ bourding house , reference 25( BOTH ST (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S) or to do xeneral housework i c WEST Awe ETENT PERSON AS ds cooking in all ite + is an exeetios it city reference. a WES? 35TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN first class cook; understands her business; ¢ ence. D thorough <A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ener; good reference. “ELIZABETH ST, REAR,— AMERICAN F ‘PROT. ent i wowan us first cluss cook; good reference. tor two @ 981i Can be se: 304. East 977 ENT WOMA Brak class ook wonkes avd lreuscial acgaiom farally: best chy reference 30 TetiiSrona pa EAST 31 a private b duty; cood rete: <A RESPECTABLE GiRL AS with wushiag; good city reter- if ST.—A FIRST CLASS COOK IN rding house; capable of discharging her TRL AS PLAIN COOK or wouin do general house itso much am abject as ferences WEEN “20TH AND 21st class cook; good baker of good home ; rst ei Qo er av. B 332, An English OTH AND 10Tit man as couk, washer ‘s’ referouce from last 411 set 44011 ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS (As COOKS willing to asaist with the washing If required; beet city relerence. EAST ISTIC ST. TK: NT WOMAN A! 2 rook, washer and ironer or so do general (ila a elty or country. 423. WEST 418T ST, NEAR 1 28, vate f 426 EART 14TH ST.—AS GOOD COOK, WASHER 7nd ironer, or to do general housework in a small private family. WEST 40TH Bt as oud plain cook, washer aud ironer; best city ret erence from fast employer WEST 45TH ST, up.—A respectable By king and sil ite braneh 3 willing Be in the country Hontl fortwo days. 45) (0), 7TH AY. por YOUNG ¥ WOMAN J JUST DISEN. gaged, da plain cook; would asslet with the washiny t rolerence. ii AV., ROOM NO, ONE FLIGHT OF STAIRS irl re aoe ae .. NEAR 6TH AV.—AS FIRST : understands French and American cook- RESPECTABLE GIRL AS £ to assist with the washing and lroning ; bbe seen for two . FIRST LU.—A YOUNG collent cook and Iaundress; has no objection to a boarding House; best reference. & GOOD w hing and DST. BASEMENT, BACK ROOM.—A Abie woman to cook, wash and iron; elty or ABLE WOMAN AS ily understands er business in all teferenes, 128, WEST TsTil ST.—-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ‘as cook, washer aud ironer in a small private family ; Eoud reference, 130 WEST 19TH ST., STORE.—A YOUNG ENGLISH women as professed cvok; best references; city or REAR—A RESPECTABLE ie an excellent baker; best city TABLE Wostas AV.—A GIRL 16 COOK, WaSi AND : elty reference. 5e Ket 43D 3 DOSzonngwoman: in all ite ‘A PROTESTANT nds her business: r 600) thoroughly ua 5d JQ, TH AV.—AS” FIRST CLASS COOK; OI Othorouzhly will assist inj aud ironing; no objection to ® bourding wih the bi ent city relere ort “AV., FIRST FLOO) rl ns Drat eines cook inp big bing; no objection to all for two days, D ST—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 16 country; satisfactory ar BO cock: wash and irra. country. BO REST BT ST TS STORE. ODVeook and Inundres { retere) 131 WEST 19TH *T., THIRD FLOOR, Saree NT C wok; good baker; will assist with washing; best city reference 132. city referene AS IAS aad ASS OUNG WOMAN A8 COOK, family; go aesist with thi 134, “WEST 19TH ST., REAR—A YOUNG GIRL TO cook, was and Iron; two years’ reference understands cooking in all oarding house preferred ; city 1 49) West ostit TWO STATRS UP.—A8 GOOD Scook and to assist with the washing; good city refer- #2D AND 43D STS—A good cook and to assist TABLE WOMAN AS COOK, tarily} GIRL AS GOOD COOK; WiLLING washing and ironing; good city refers TBR a ence, SPI me av, N BROADWAY AND Ax firey class cook; ut- soups of various kind; ‘also coniectioneries. Can be 5_ WES! O7th av. (present emplayer).— 140 derstands all Kinds of family cooki Kinds, desserts of e aeen for two day ry 154.82 Sif COOK, LATELY Piande no objection to with the w: ery. OTABLE YOUNG vd sored tn a small 9) “WrST soTit rl as good plain private family; best city reference. 160 co AVERLEY PLACE REAR FUL, OUcompetent woman as cook, washer and troner; city or country: good reference. is 16 1 LAST 48TH ST., FOU Rn Letass cook; understands all kin years’ refereuce. 201 EAST ) ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS” COOR, washer and tron in A private family; best city ret- Dali for two day erence. 20: fu “WHAT 33D ST—AS FIR: ghly understands F QO 4 HARE WTH Sta YOU NG WOMAN AS COOK; ZU Ewilling to assiat wi h the washing and ironing; good references, 208.0 a * COMPETENT WOMA! TABLE GIRL AS no ubjection to house- Z10pta teed ects stain evo apd goed ann dre work ; gvod e.ty reference 212 ) Wii TH ST. LAs D1 Disrsande cooking in a ite branche try; excellent reference YQ EAST 2TH Ss EX 21 ves clty reforeace, Gan be seen fo 213 etdst zon st UN THE STOR wile woman a8 covk, washer and irone city of country. ‘ WLS! SATH TAT RE wash and’ house. 00d referenc . RESPECTABLE WOMAN FOR; NO obj ection to & boarding EAST 28TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST ess thoroughly ; hai xcollent elty reference, 218k 2TH ST —AS anderstands Pronch and Eng and pastry 220 ati woman cuuutry ; good A RESPECT. dironer, In the 1, BACK Re oad cook, washt se v af A ad resp I girl vs first-class cook, understands her bustnens th iy. #ill awit with the Washing; no ob- jection to a Woarding house. IN STORB.— A RESPEOTABL er and irouer or toile general tn work for amily; fonr yenrs’ refer from Inet place, Call for bo days. Chane 224 het aT ST, REARS KESPROTAB: Awwnmund ascook, wasivor wud tronee; two. year Grenco fromm last piace ST 18TH ST,—A8 GOOD COOK, WILL AS- ZIZdait win wating wud tronlogy two years’ cefer: Call tor two days HO Wiest ast st QB utr vo cook, wasn sind tron Git or country: sx ida FIG WAST GUL SEA RESPECTABLE YOURG ZBxiri ne cood plain cook and rate washer nud froner, oF todo general housework ina small family; best eity reference D3 (tide Matt SE TWO uritia 30. ok, willing to do washiag, th UN THE RE de gene ONE AS GOOD her as chamber Dt “ WhST WIM 8f.-GOOD COOK, NO OJ KO- Orion co assist with the washings good city referenc | J3 5, EAST Bri st. IND FLOOK, BACK. AS SOWOpisin cook, washer and ironer, would do general fonsework of a small family; good reference, 5 WHot Sat ST. THIRD FLOOR, Ba ae rng third bell) —As good plalu cook, washer and ironer) city reference. P36) East MTH STs YOUNG WoMa: AS COOK, Jwashar and teoners ‘food 8 city reference. PR) HAst wr At D4 9,ees! writ St, TOP FLOOR, ROOM 14a ater able German woman as first class cook and carver; first cluss dinner or order coo Lops West wort s py? Ass fr and trone: 2 bere —— —_ ——— J42, COAT STH STA, YOUNG PROTESTANT ‘oman asfirst clase cook ot Grst class laundress; guod city reference, +) BAST TW PEOTABLE WOMAN Zia cond tually cook’ pood reterouce Oull fer inves 1 060 8D AV. —A GIRL TO DO GENERAL nose. 6! work ; plain cook, washer aud lroner; elty refe ane JQQav av. 188 gine & ironer; no if 919. | 3D i a ss L G73 20 Av. BETWERS iostit AND loot Sf A reilnble girl as good couk; will do washing iF required: best ulty references. BETWEEN 62D AND 63D aT, bell). —A young woman as couk, washer = ood AV.—A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO wash and iron ina snail private family; ue best city the of cooking © the neatest m $ wanttag a reliable woman to take en ail kinds, re ploat G reference and ea- address 319 bast 27th sb, perience. ‘Thirty years’ GLASS COOK WI first class city reference. Add: Uptown Branch ofice. WAsteoe sire ATION AS FIRST CLass GOOKL makes good bread, pastry, soups, &c, Address K, i Herald Uptown oftice. ANTED BY A SEAT AND RESP! andre 1ES A. SITUATION Mrs, KING, Heral BLE GIRL, od faanilp a fiest class Inundres iounble city ret ‘Address 3. 1s-, box 137 Herald Uptown Branch ofice, Fa per ee aa &. A KKSPECTABLE GIRL AS stross OF as waitress in a privale cook an ence. &), WEst 4sPll sT.—a YOUNG GIRL To DO CHAM. Sderwork and waiting, or take care of children; yood ref- erence, 6 JONES ST. “ ye =A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS chambermaid and seamstress oF nartse, of to wait on an elaerty tady; good city retere: 10. PD at.—A Yu ‘ork and ja iy sewing 13 BST 440i! ST.—-AN AMERICAN GIRL, 16 YEARS: Dolo, to do chamberwork . good eity refer WEST 4471 ST.—A RESPE a waitress in private family , best city reterence, 16 WHAT ST, TOP FLOOR —A TABLE GiRk Jas chambermaid and to Assist in washing; no objection to the country. 16,¢a8t Iepectable vate tamily Bo west “rH ST Schambormaid and WEST Ab Lisdy‘wiener tn Oa man, She is an excelient el 2D ST. (Last EMPLOYER).—A_ RE inlaschambermatd and waitress in @ pee ty reforsnce A RESPEC and GIRL Aa ross; elty reference. (PRESENT EMPLOVE nation fore middle aged wor mbermaid and does fae wast GERMAN GIRL AS permait and waitress take care of growing childepn and assist with the el | R= MAST 4st OOchamberwork and washing; is wilt city 0 try: goad reference. “Call o TABLE GIRL TO DO 6 and bling ditre k, 7 DOWNING ST.-AN ENGLISH PROTHSTAS HT an lately landed, as ehaimberninid of take © enildren, 608 BAST 418T ST.—A YOUNG GIKL, JU in this country, F Itved out much, as chambermatd nnd waitrom or kitchen girl in ® priveve Temily: is willeag and obliging, of ONE YEAR 105 de iNTON VLACE.—’ YOUNG GIKL TO DO e charaberwork Im @ boarding house; willing to assist ST 41ST ST.-AN Rs*s - BO aay in branches, Bu AN KXPERIENC! ED GIRL As 112. WEST 2ut st hw small private family; wach mid | timid al wuliress, willing to aestst with ebiidren; bostetty | yuuin a ashing and ironing ; city referer reference " * ; ; ; Wht 40TH 87.4 YOUNG GIRL AS CHIANG Dy. te dBi ed raion): Re | LT oce ald and Waitress: no oljection wa private board a Ow the other to ao ap rd evs city retereuce. wating nice, Call for two d A RESPECTABLE YO sin & private 120," [23.0887 aT sf—a YOUNG ~ iamberwork and assist with (he washing @od tron. | ing, bent city refer | 126 meat, core ST-A yous = Uchambermaid and waitress; best city reference. DG, MOET ST. NBAK GRAND ( THE STORES 126, respectabie young German gitl as chumbermatd } iw se American family ECTABLI ) aarist with washing city reference, *2() WEST 94TH ST.-AS FIRST CLASS WAITRESS LO cr i chamveruatd and waitress; fully competent vg take charge of s dining room; two years! reterence, le 3 Ler BAST 18TH ST.—A GERMAN GIRL AS CHAM. O Loe vet nd soamsiross oF nurse. place, “NEAT, COMPETENT GIRL idan waitcons; lived 18" tontbe te leet