The New York Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1877, Page 11

THE MORMON QUESTION. THE LEADERS RESPONSIBLE AB THE PILOTS— POLYGAMY THE BUDDER OF THE CHURCH, Wasnixeton, April 7, 1877. To rue Kpiror oy Taz Aenao:— Since Jobn 1. Lee's confession trauspired there has been much discussion in the newspapers on the Mor- mon question—a question that bas lain dormant, un- noticed fora very long time, and which would most likely have continued so had it not been for the con- fession of Lee anu his execution. It 18 too often the case that many of these discussions are written by Persons who have litle, if any, knowledge on the sub- Ject, and who are consequently uot at all trammelied by facts, Tourists, for instance, who have read Bil, Hickman’s book, and who may heve spent two or three days or weeks in Salt Lake City, imagine they have a clear insight into Mormonism. Their statements depend very much on the way in which they have been received, Some denounce the creed, while others, who happen to have received favors at the bands of Brigham Young and influential Mormons, are profuse im their pri and rant about Mormon \brift and industry. Both these classes go to ex. tremes, and 1 dou’t remember ever baving seen ® clear and unprejudiced account of the sect. Thoso who chance to see a little of the polished side of Mormoniem take it for granted that all Mor, mondom is that way while they who cateh a glimpse “behind the scenes’? take a completely different view ofit. Such evidence, being unreliable, is of little worth, Particularly as many of these writers have {requently . Pushed trath aside and built up statements that were more conformable to their preconceived opinions, In the present letter it is neither my purpose to advocato Mormonism nortocry its sudden extermination, but only to present a few rambling ideas us they occur to me. Ihave beon intimately acquainted with Mormon- ism {n Southern Utah aud it is in such districts, re- mote from the influence of travellers, viat tho “re- ligion”’ can be studied fu all its original purity. Mormonism hus been fostered by our government. Why? Because it bas tuken no devisive steps to chuck it, and because at one time, when the Mormons were so hard up they knew not what to do, it sent a large army out to surrender to them rations, wagons, biankets, tents, everything—everyihing necessary to setone-half if not more of the whole Church up in housekeeping. For tnirty years the Mormons have been allowed to prac- Mse their principles of religion unmolested and compar. Atively unknown, For more han thirty years ther missionaries have buen avwork in foreign lands and have brought to our shores and shipped by “hand- tart” across the Plains, to the centre of Mormondom che most ignorant of the ignorant, the most supersti- tious of the superstitious, These people owe allegiance to the Mormon Cuurch—to Brignam Young. They Have not the slightest idea that the United States bas wpything to do with them, and depend upon it they Would do pothing ing the Culed Staten, ney have been jured in'e Mormonism by glowing accounts of tho beautiful homes in “the vuileys in the mountains”? and the fine prospects of certuin salvation. A low, uncultivated mind is not seliesustaining, It gropes about. in darkness till it comes in contact with something to fasten to. Mormonism affords an easy support tor such intellects, und it is eagerly grasped and linked with visions of pleasure and profit op earth in the happy land of Deseret, and eternal blis: in Zion. Still these poor creatures cannot be severely blamed for placing their trust in Mormooism if tuey sincerely believe it, as I think many of them do; for does not the majority of the world place confidence in otnor creeds thut it has no better right to than the Mormon bas to his, The Mormons prove their religion by the Bie and supplement that authority by the “Book of Mormon.” li there is anything wrong ubout Mormonism it lies in the leaders—the teachers. They are the pilots and are responsibie for the ricketty ship. Folygamy is its rudder, Polygamy is a ‘divine institation!’’ lt cannot be abolished vy any buman power, tuey say. Now if polygamy is going to be stopped, lot the goverumont strike it down without ceremony, and then if the vessel sails on well without it, who Shall dare to uplift a hand to sink ber in our land of liberty? We know notning about Mormonism shut is illegal except polygamy, und they huve prac- tised that tor over thirty years, and ms rather curious that any one should’ object at this Inte date, and that, too, alter our consistent government hus honored’ Brigham Young, the great guide and “prophet’’ of tne whole institution. A Mormon—a polygammiat, perhaps traitor—nus been honored by olding the offices of Goveraor aud Director of Indian Alfairs for Utah, Aud now, alter a lapse of more than a quarter ofa century, when te old mun 18 balaaciug his weary lite On the brink of the grave, the press «ries out, “Con vict him—punish him.” Bah! Joho D, Lee is pun- isned, yet thero are a dozen others who deserve execu- tion as mucb, perhaps more, than he, He bad re- pented—there are others who have not, and who laugh At the law from among the jabyrinthiay gorges of the nyon country. They are nol going to expose them- ‘Ives as Lee did. He was kept hidden by the Mor- mons themselves, They did not want him to be taken, because they were atraid of bis confession, should he make one, It was Known for many a year that he was one of the leaders ot the Mountain Meadows murderers, worried by’ his Own imagination to be sure, but safe trom capture be- Cuuse no one was after him. When we think what @ horrible murder that was, ana that ut. this me only one of the participants hus sufered for it, it is very nice to howl for “vengeance,” ates Wait another quarter century. Jobn Lee could have been cuptured ten years a at least. Five years ago the party I was with would have engaged to deliver him, But the old man was always kind to everyone; anu had it not been that we knew him to be steeped in innocent blood we should have remembered him with some pleasure. His death at the banas of the authorities at least cua- vinces the Mormons of something they were tnchned to doubt betore—that they are citizens of the United States and subject toitsiaw Therefore, if it was a failure as a punishment it was a success as a lesson. ‘It that lesson could now be emphastzed by the execu- tion of Hnighi, Higbee and others us guilty 1t would never he forgoticu, Nephi Johnson, woo acted as In- dian interpreter at the time of the massacre, und who now lives at Johnson, twelve miles from Kanat, should be ceiled ou for bis testimony, Without doubt it would prove most valuabie. Ho bas “kept out of the way’? becanse he does not caro to neglect his crops and Jose bis time. Possibly the proper authori- ies could induce him to take up his residence in Beaver tor a jew months. ‘Jim’? Man- gum, at tho Paria, is another bird that would Jook well in a suitable cage, Une o! our bright sheriils uitempted to capture him once, but Jim was too spry for bim, and the Sherif! was politeiy requested, by the muzzie of a “six shooter,” to go to his home, ‘This be aid with ulacrity, Iwill venture to assert also that there ure numbers of Mormon cenviemer jn Southern Utah who would rest uneasily if they thought the gav- ernment was taking an interest in murders, Ifany- thing is to be done With guilty Mormons it ts high time that proceedings were beguv. Briguam, the sbrewd d ave, 18 paving the way for his successor, Brigham , Who is very like bis riustrious (?) sire, and who, ike him, will run the little theocracy for pleasure and profit, clutching with a firm grasp the golden reins that fuide the samtly serfs. And these serfs—simple- minded—bveheve that the Church of Jesus Christ of ter Day Saints is the Church, and there are num- bers of thein who would sacrifice their ull for ite ben- efit. They are terribly oppressed and do not perceive tho oppression. Therefore pity them and pardon them. Pity the poor women. Many of them—most of them, bave no aiternativo but to piod along thetr weary road, y, always Under a cheerless sky, and with era burst of the sunshine of love to lighten their saa, sad hearts. ORESTES, A MORMON WARRIOR, {From the Salt Lake Tribune, March 29.) Lieutenant Generali Daniel H. Wells now looms up into prominence again, Another of his blooa- Wirsty orders comes to light alter lying unknown to history for twenty years. He seems to be after tho tonmsters (not a warlike class generally) and he wants them all slain, “President Young advises that they should all be killed.” Giud tidings of grewt joy, this mandate, with surprising variations, But whether the teameters of emigrant train, or attached to General Jobn- ston’s army, we are leit hopelessly in the dark. But these Latter Day executioners believe in doing their work up thoroughly. ‘Every precaution should ve taken,’ says this doughty Mormon General- issimo, ‘to see that not one escapes.’’ Byron wanted the whole female persuasion to bave one month, so that he could kis the whole delightful vex. It would have greatly facilitated operations if the entire uncon- verted human race had possessed but one throat, so that at one puss with the knife ull the Lora’s enemies could have been extinguished, 1) will not be inoppor- tune to produce a somewhat similar manitesto issued by the same fire-caving militiaman six months later, October 4, 1857, It runs as follows On ascertaining the route of the vo some unbelieving proceed at once to annoy them in every possible way. Use every exertion to | oir aniinuly and set fire to their trains, Burn the ntry before them and on thew Hanks, | Keep them ig by night surprives. i 4 fords, w can, W. atch ie ql their windward, vp against sueprl feouls out at al) times And communication Colonel Burton, Major M O fre operating Ih the same way. your movements und every step Which direction, Your brother in ¢ u. WELLS. TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MASSACRE, On the 10th of Apri, 1855, two years before the More mon massacre, Brigham Young delivered a sermon in Silt Lake, which was reported in the Deseret News, Tho following Is @ significant extract:— I wish we were ip a situation favorable to our doing that which is justifiable beto od without any con- tamipating influence of Gentile amalgamation, lawe and traditions; that the people of God might lay the axe at the root of the tree, and every treo that bringeth pot forth good fruit was hewn down, What! do you be. lieve that peopic would do tight and keep the law of God by actually putting to death transgressors? Put. ting to death transgressors would exbibit the law ot God, no matter by whom it is done—that is my opinion, Have not the people of Goda right to carry out that part ot the Jaw as wellas any other part of itr It ia kill me if | were to break my covenants? Let every man preach for himsell, | am preaching for my own faith tow De you be! believe you would kill me ut broke the covenants of God and you had the spint of God? Yes; and tho moro spirit of God I had the more I should strive to save Jour souls by spilling your biood when you had commitiod sin that could not be remitted by baptisin. A UTAH MAN SPEAKS. To Tuk Epitor oy THe Sax Francisco Cali:— A lending article of your Sunday's issue (March 25) says in relation to the Mountain Meadows massacre :— “Itis notso clear that the bead of the Church sanctioned the crime.’’ A natural conclusion to any one not rosi- dent in Utah; am unnatural one to any familiar with the workings of the Mormou Church, 1 was to Utab at the time of the massacre, and forced to remain dur- ing the reign of terror which followed, whem the Ter- ritory Was under Mormén martial !aw—a time when Mormons themselves, tu their most secret moments, by their housebold hearths, beut their heads and spoke in Whigpers with bated breath, if they harbored @ thought of pity for the victims of that fiendish butchery. Whom had taey to tewr? “The Church,’ which controlled overy man and woman, body and soul, in the Territory—the Church, which anes every event that happened, trom’ the sehing |< of “garden sauce” to the mas ate ae the Temple and th organizing of troops! And who was “The Church ?”” Ask any man, woman or child 1u the country and they would have told y “Brother Brigham and bis cor sellors.”’ Nota siagle deed of the smailest note sould be cotamitted but ‘I'he Church’? was iuily cognizant of i, No dozen "Mormons apart trom ‘The Cuuret’? would have dared venture ov a deed of oue-tiftieth its magnitude —no, not of oue-hundredth—for a good rea- son, it was moro than their lives were worth to ‘act in Opposition to counsel,’’ Witness the corpses then so constantly found in the Jordan, with throate cut and bodies mangled, victims to the ‘blood atonemont Atonementior what’ Be very sure the one crime in Utah at that period was ‘a spirit of opposition to counsel’”’—the ‘counsel’? of the Charch, No one who lived there at that terrible time could be eredulous onough 10 believe any orders short of the “First Presideucy* of the Church’’ arranged every necessary detail of that inhuman deed; and that of those three men, by Lco’s account, Heber C, Kimball ‘was HOt to be told of it, Not till George A, Smiuh, whose direct testimony could have convicted the au- thor of the plot, was dead, could the arch hypocrite and imstigator, Brigham Young, afford to yield win wool, a sop to public indignation, The lesser villain 18 gone; May the arch villain meet his deserts, even In this world, for I soarcely believe earth holds & criminal so vile, us it assuredly holds none so success. ful villany. They gay his gold will shield him, I trust not, If trast America will escape disgrace 80 deep. Mr, Editor, I am old and weary, but | felt con- strained to say this to you, and through you to tno heurt of the people, *B, Young, Hover C, Kimball and Wells, . A NEVADA VIEW OF BRIGHAM’S GUILT. {From the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, March 28.] We notico that many of our exchanges are oulling for the indictment, trial and conviction of Brigham Young, Damo, Haight and the rest who were princi- Pals in or accessories to the Mountain Meadows massa- cre, Wedo net expect that any such convictions will ever be had, We do not believe that Lee would huve ever suflered had not Brigham Young deserted him, Dame and, we believe, Haight, were indicted at the same time, but for some reason the cases were dis- missed against the others, That reason, doubtless, ‘was an understanding that Lee should be sacrificed, and that for tho sacrifice the others should not be mo- lestea. Were Brighum Young arraignod ana convidted werelieve that be could successiully apveal for pro- tection to the treaty made betwoeh himself and tho Commissioners of the United States and confirmed by the Washington authorities, which treaty led to the withdrawal from Utab of the army under Albert Sid- ney Jonnston. We do expect that the coniession of Lee will work pbysical hardships upon the heads of the Mormon Chuich. Its chie! use will be to open the eyes of the world to the enormities which are practised 1n Utah under the name of religion ; to show to the weuk-minded and credulous that the thing called the Mormon Church 1s but a trick intended by the lew to gain power und wealth through ministering to the lusts ol brutal men #pd througo appeals to the fears and to the faith of igoorant women. We think the dreadiul story may also induce Congross to dis- franchise ail Mormons, even as other convicted felons are disfranchised, and to partition Utah out amon, adjacent ‘Territories, ‘The existence of the pretended, Churen rests solely upon a substratum of ignorance, and will fall of itsown weight so soon as its members are generally educated, In the meantime the people of the United States ought, in self. + and in justice, to demand that Utuh be Polandized and that no Mormon should be permitted to exercise any of the wepownee STEAMSHIPS. ~~ MATL “STEAMERS New ae th eexsrowy AND shat 3 ‘sp, CITY OF HkUssees City oF or BERLING rom Cabin, 880 and $100. “gold. on favorable terme, “eoranes 28 “currency, Dratts Bt lowest ratos, maidelii pa. erooms, emoking and bath rove DA 15 and 83 ion ee RES Vor, WESTERN 8TBAMSIE; ATO hiisTOL 1B Bast ve follows = anmauon’s {rem pier ast Kiver aon April 17 cy NITED state HAE, LIN: STAM TO QUEENS. ‘N AND LIVERPOOL, bs valine on 'T IDAHO... PM Y N.April 24,2 P.M MONTANA Be V7.3 PM May 1,32. M ‘Cabin, $55, $65, and $75, intermediate, 840: @. Passen, 5 rs Looked to trom *Tiumburs, Norway, Swedeu, &c. Vraits on froland, Engiaud, France and Gel many at lowest rat o Speer TAL NOTICE ho, Captain ( oer aN of Ring’ eter Queenstown and Liverpool April 10,003 P.M. precisely; cabin, Interraodiate ane ery to ET COMPAN jd prs si oelia bene ” ange ut lowest rates. Apply UE Deevi " piss vo berg en a abe ae, in he cand Cabin, #0, wold; Mteerag ‘ KUNWARD & 00, oats uc H AND BOAS, Gen eye ea anne (NUNARD LINE. Ts With @ view to dimit the chances of steamers of this line take a specific course for all seasons of the d passage from Queenstown to New York or Boston romaine thn meridian of 50 ut 43 latitude, or nothing to the nort! meridian of 50 at OL AND QUEENSTOWN, BOTUNLA, April 2 a the homeward pussug: . paltnde, or nothing to NEW YORK Ti VER z— a GUTTA PTON AND HULL, sailing from | pler St Chay River, us folio April + Api Firat pani. 870, ‘canpency, second eubin, $45, currency, Excursion tickets on very favorable terms, ‘hvouzh tekers Hinentsl and Baltic ports, | Apply fo full par- ARLES L. WRIG uth NCHOR TINE UNITED 8 YORK A gatos: Apel 14,3 P. TATES M TEA D Gu. Gow, WiOTORIA. April 28, 3 P.M THIOL. Apeil G1, moon, | ROLIVIA. “Atay &, TU GLARIOW. LIVERPOOL Ul DERRY. Cabin, $65 10 84), nocgrding to necommodations. bee PONDON We yORR Lo. ELYSIA.. ApH Ne May 19, 10 A. MM. 455 to $70; stocruce, $28. Cabin excursion tiekats at reduced rates, Druts sued for any amonnt at current rates. Company's piers, Nox. 20 and 21 North River, New York. HENDERSON BRON, Avente, 7 Rowling Groom W Site, STAR, LING. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL CARRYING THE UNITED STA Ali. ‘of thie. line take, the lane Youtee reprads .8.N. going south of the 1 the year rownd. 4 Zs The steame: Rates. . $80. remonnblo termi. Salvon staterooms, smoking aud bath rooms are placed amidships, where the noise nud motion ure least, affording a degree of comfort hitherto unattainable at sea. For inspection of plan and other information apply at the office: ~ AT IN'S Express, 63 MV COASTWISE STEADMSHIPS. HAVANA aad as SRxIC “AN Mall, 4 ses Nous oR ay OF NEW YORK CUrY OF MERIDA CHY OF YEA ; pho MERA CitA AND” NEW vin Havana, Progreso, Caimpencn Ciry OR MERIDA wena Steamers leave w Orlowus Cras and all the avove ports: For bias wre a olay, Avril 25 RLBARR Mi Tnipten, Fae $e¥6 MALEX AND KE a sons, Maud 43 Broadway, euoK. TRAVELLERS’ LBANY “boar Tae elegant 0 of Canal st, Kooms warmed by ste LINE STEAMBOATS FOR TROY sconuecting with ail railroad lines North, East aa magriticent steamers leave daily (suturdaye @2- cepted) act P.M, North River, tuot Leroy st, “WHITERTONE, CITY TSLAND i), INH aie je pier 16 for the VAPSKILL aiwly trom sengers wna fret PALL RIVER LINE POR BOSTON AND THE BAST. — Keuve Now York daily (Sundays excepted) from pier 28 forth Riv {Mur reduced, Feri (PHTLADELPHIA, viw Long Brancl: gad tie New Jerse: @ pier 8 North River, foot stor Philadeipiia, Lowy Branch, OATS LEAVE | ot of Canal st. at 6 P.M. for pase St. at racy Southern Railroad, rf chy Toms Teiver and : for Poiladeiphia, Long Branch, ‘a nund Tuckerton, ony » SNED | eclhally Lixe Elgesnt se bit rH 4 from pI re PIILADELFR TE PENNSYLY. ANIA RAILROAD. THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROU ‘TE AND SHORT LINE NEW YORK AND F PHILADELPHIA, 14 through trains nots wae - dnily ily: 3 depots in Phitadelphia, New York. i ny yen t Sundays) ort lave ails Saxon un rth River, fout of Sent OPM, (freight only) tity Mie Toot ob P 4 tracks, the most ich oquipment andthe fastost time Sousistent with absolute satety, Expross trpins leave New York, via Desbrosses and Cort. dapat en yay as foliows 7.130, 8:30, dO a0 A. tts S67, 8 ot a 7 Bunday, 8380 67 esate (trains Joavo Phitadetphia at 31:20, 3:30, 7, ety eh express, 1:35 P. 2 midnight, ud 12. wala Mm 4 On Bandaye wud 12 miduighe Astor Hoss jwudt nts. No. 4 Court, st SEO. 3 Tieket a and toot of Desbrosses and Cortl Breaky Nos. 114, 116 and 118 Hudson at, Hoboken} oo ersoy City, Emigrant Ticket office, No. 8 Battery MP HANK, THOMSON, D. M, BOYD, Je, General Manager, ATS POR PHILAD! nton, Boston, Provide at nenr ire Houston. Bugsaze chiveked ‘vo dest EXOURSIONS—SALOON —FOR THOMAS POWELL, Barges and Grove. MARTIN & KASKE: LL. 119 Sout Open Sun. days. FOR _SALK ‘ASS TORE “LEADING oR cellent Locations genuine pire, STORE—TO LiQUiDa Will sell the well stacked, old established und pay Dusinoss wt 493 Grand st, for 8800; ry chenp, BARANOWITZ, A 1k tures, comprising Till nters, Site Gouncer ble section ‘op and Side Ruck howcases, ilo bit WITIHAUS, | trys eity referene _SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Cooks. de. 6 WEST 44TH 8T.—AS FIR T CLASS COOK; jection to th try; KOod city reference, NO OB LO GEINTON pt. GROe STORE.—A KESPECT- able young Gerinan girl to acsist with cooking, washing ning; none but private family; eity reference, Call for two days. 24.8 East 95TH ST —A RESPROTABLE “GInL TO cook, wash aud fron ; 96.08 PRINCE NT, ROOM 7—A I try: TABLE GIRL ion to the eoum> Das cook. washer and ironor; good reference. 0 objer ‘Call for two days ct to wes chumbermaid and waitres: 29 WEST 0TH ST—PIRST OLASS NORTH GER Jinan cook to go in ® private family. ST 0m WEAT INTH ST —A YOUNG WOMAN TO COOk, wash and irom; city or country: city refer ble woman 4s cook and laundress; city or coun- A RESPECTA. no objection to x0 4 ry: best city relerenee trom last 66 WEST 45D ST, NEAR OTT A Yolo scirl in a small family as cook ; snort distance in the cow employer, Call for two da 72. Wisi 1 Ha a cod baker, and willing (0 assist with the rom ber last PLACE.—A WOMAN A® FIRST CL. LASS ou 0 the country: best elty refere SUL—A YOUNG amily ERRY LOO snd eam with w ood city refe 101 D ST. CORNER 6TH AV RE. sy otestntit irl as cook in w private family; oF wonis go as cook and iaundress in asmall family; city preferred, lest city reference, 101 9%83% CORNER df AV—A” spectuble prod. gook: thoronuhiy ‘anaets nds her busine city reference, 5 TRIS, TO GO TO. ns good cook: the other todo chamber. no objection to t country: good refers > Wat LOR paver work and walting ence. 109 WEST 230 8 J wishes to find « who ixcareful « 109ac% Konvewerk in ina family ne 11 A COMPETENT WOMAN hotel or boarding hou ity or country; ood city reference. 112 WEST 40TH ST.—COOK AND CHAMBERMATD Gin asmall tamity; to dou good reterence; city or country. A tESPEOTABLR cook; wnderstands meats and it maker; city or country ; good sa Est 17TH anh TH ‘cook; a willing to do the coarse Sunlert reference V4 WEST 33D ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOk, washer and ir: wood brend nud biseult baker} tho country ; best city reference. no objection t 1h washing; 116 DRA YOUNG Swdsher endl tones reference, JLO MES wOTIT ST.—AS COOK AND TO. al with the washing and ironing; good city refer LOZ WEST 2TH BT, SHOR STORE —A PROTES- tant young woman ae piain cook or iaundross Inu ¢ tamily. No notes. 124 WENT 10TH 81. -A YOUNG WOMAN AB FIRST e ‘lass cook in the comntry ; will take care of milk and butter und do the coarse washing; € WEST 33D 8) 124 acrtant rb GIRL AS COOK tion to the cou 125 WEST 3D ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS Yarst class cook, by the day or woek; no objection to a private boarding huuse; city posi AS compan: Broadway, New York. i bith ue hah oadwey: SOF J. COMTIS, Agett. | Batadwey. ial ORTH GERMAN LLOYD Olt SALE FIXTURES AND ALL FURNITURE, 40, STEAMSHIP EEN NEW YORK Rereplale to #® retell Shoe Stor BOUTHAMPTON vaND BIEMEN 3 Bt Warren st apes al eater Peet awe te aoe BALI PLENDID. BAR AND LUNCH ROOM down town, MA Sat, April 21 ay 5 ‘ork to Southampton, Havre $100, gold; Second Cabin, $60, gold; Steer- sc: reduced rates. ‘tifloates, $30, curency, 0 Rates of passage from New or Bremen, First Cabin, ‘830, Howling Gres te A Appl. LONE’S, 5 Dey st. OR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES A. of Millinery Store, tress; doiny busines: Herald office, D GOOD WILL mm account of ill health of propr of $15,000 yourly. Address A, P. M., 127. WEST 10TH Sk NT. GOOD abe ; understands her puslneser | Is ® good baker; o 129 WEST 19TH ST., REAR.—A GIRL AS GOOD Ze pinin cook, washer and froner; bast city reference, 129 WERT 0TH PECTABLE GIRLS Ttogeth and Inundross, the other as hermaid thoroughly competon ars’ referenc (OR SALE—TWO CORNER LIQUOR STO Bor aud Lunch Hoom and oue i atainy Hes DO} S$; ONE 130 WEST 10TH ST.—A YOU OU wasn and iron in a private erence. 00K, city rere \fOST DIRECT A LAND pe sD EGONOMIG ROUTE TO HOT. ae, RHINE, SWITZERLAND, ficee KONOLTEN. April 12 ‘These beautiful steamers, earrying ti Stat mall'o the Netherlands: ura iseut favorites with the public, izalar, rates low, comfort und living perfock ps Fora FoNGit EDYE & 00., 1 Ee We MOREE, Prerogatives of a citizen of the Republic. sh Willias mts eure eee ets i, . FURNITURE, STATE LINE, ‘ rey WK * ‘0 GLASGOW, Boot y . =FOR SALI AY PRIVATE RESIDENCE 120 WEST Sew YORELPAST AND. LONDO. (tp haalaa st. ith av., Parlor Suits, 14 pieces, covered in from pier 42 ope River (foot ot creat Be ap as follows :-= Ost B10), for $350: one d STATE OF Gi $125; Turkish Suits, Led Jaret ¢ i 00; rep and hatreloth Suits, $35 an black walnut Bedsteads, Dressing stands, Wardrobes, hair nud spriy Mattrousen 1 Bintng| tr niture, Exter ‘able, Buffet, 0. gunt rosewood four round Decker Pinnotorte, 5200, Euin; mugnificent, Windsor, $300) cost gtx hoa [oe onige piauos and furniture, all and examine before pure ng Mouse open 8 A. M. {oor wADY BREAKING UP HOUSKKEEPING, WILL li ns private sate wn elegant wainut Dresving Uns Bedstead, Cabines Washstand to mateh; alsu Parlor Suit Wardrobes, Corntces, hall Carpets, Rods, Dining Tabl Denlers requested not to enll. 38 Groat Jones st. —A.—THE, POPULAR. FURNITURE MANUFAG- BU BRO: Hudson, corner house'in the your Furuiture and Bedding. for cash or ine y the week or month, THs DAY, ‘arpets, Curtains, Mirrors KVILLE, “Auctioneers” T GEORGE A. CLARKE'S, 747 BROADWAY.—SU- perior Furniture, Carpets, Patior Beds, &c., at reduced Brices on nocommodating terins of payment. i, RANDOLPH MANSION 0 st Parlor and Draving ont i and t world to bu; staliments, T 86 STH AY. ALL THE FURNITURE will be sold by KUBERT way 734 octave Planotorte, hie! inlaid Cabinet, Oil ibninvings Mir elaborate Is, Dressing Cases, ‘ashstands, Eastinke Sets, ray Library and 101 en i= aa he SALE VOR ONE WEEK—ALL THE Furniture contained in nine rooms at private residence 208 West near 7th uv., including Steinway Pianos forte and liver aud Platedware; also a fine lot ot Dre: bargain. A FOR 5 evate family will ieces), Lat for $150; handsomel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. rte aerifice the! aise Parlor Suit , d Chamber se ts Desks, Extension” Mattresses, Kookeas for less than alt © u 1168 Irving place packing and . Arrangements can be mw shipping goods, SA RLFICE.—FOR SALE, , MAG) petal Lene: som satin Parlor Sui one do., green satin i nofartes Fops and hi Hhalretotl vf duits, #30; six Bedroom Suits, room Furniture ; Silverware, &e, ‘24th «t., between Sth and 6th avs, ULD Dispose A GENTLEMAN LEAV TOWN Wy of an elegant Dr ead, latest style ; will sell for about hult, te Bi Apply av) MORAN'S, No, 99 6th Av, opp PURNITURE, CARPETS. ORNAMENT rs, PLANS miscellaneous Goods, & Owners want money. ravers ‘Auction House. tt 14th. Best location for sales, private or auction, Sellers i tl . Auction Monday, OR SAL HANDSOME stends, upholste Mattresses; library, dining Cull at residence 51 West BLACK WALNUT BED. ees: hale ther ‘eds, ha yards ‘e Cooking Utensils, Stove, de, No, Foret Regrets AND OTHERS.—OONTENTS OFA first class Hotel, never used, consi of black walnut Furniture, Mirrors, Carpets, Mattos rings; Bedding, Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware and basal tobe sold at a suecritice, offic Li ARGEST STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES “FOR FUR: Aiture and Carpets for exsh or liberal terme of payment at COPERTHWALI'S, 155 and 157 Chatham st. thing used in ® box 1,024 Post Addr large FA AND LOUNGE BEDS. Ke lol ‘a ay., between Lith and 12th sts DARTIES DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING ADDRESS immediately PEISER, 204 7th av, | highest prices pard for Carpets, Farntiure, Pianos, Bedding. VARTIES WISHING TO DIsrose OF THEIR FURNT- ture, Carpets, Bedding, an receive wf addressing ty, MARNE Pegs, ve fair price by LEGAL NOTICES. Pt RSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE THiGH COURT $f, Chancery 1m Troland. ado in the matter of the trusts ofthe settlement date Vetober, 1841 Intertarriago of William O'Dell othor visa Seunlan, ie wite, of toe said Wil ety of Dablin. kequite, barciate “law, and stinge O'Dell, of the persons claiming’ through’ him te entitled to the ostate, right or “interest of the said Will ‘Thomas O'Dell in the trust property comprised in tho said settlement, are by his or their solicitors, or voters the 24th day of May. 1877, to come in and. p: his. or their clasms under sul settiement, mt the chambers of the Itrsnt Honorable the Viee Chancellor of Leeland, at the Fi Courts, in the city of Dublin, Trelaud, Tuend of Jung, 187, at the hour of 12 0'eloe chambers, is ty polnied executed on the stance O'D nis O'Dell, h i henring and aujudionting upon and wdjudient TTERTON hief Clerk th aa F exovutor Of Willtam O'Dell #1 Lower NEWSPAPERS, — ites ov is Li TU RARTARS AND OTHERS—1856 f i %, waa days HAs M,, oreld hen ene Atte MISCELLANEOUS, ity; order also family wash best manner, cheaper than an ULIUS HOKN, POS! OFFIGE BOX 6,764 ork. —Brok ail kinds of Remnants, ‘W: untry Produc their right to baptize ve hit; it is also thoir right to killa im when he com. miis those crimes that can only be atoned for by shed- diag bis blood, Do you think it would be any ain to | A. “WILE” REMOV sway, betwee TUGWS. 007 Uraudway. corner | First cabin, bn ‘and $70, accordin, $110, $1 turn tickel Second cabin, tur tickers, i, Steorane at lowest rates | Apply’ vo rn USTIN' BALD! Broadway, Sew You fie iN Age! ATER RAGE TOKETS AT 43 BROADWAY AND AT Be oer an Y's PIER, FOOT OF CANAL Ma NORTH ae LINE.—PIERS NOS. 44 A} FOR LONDON , May crane, Kom oftices, 68 Brondway. oJ. HURST, Manag ¥ DIREC NET CE. Tite GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC MALL Ee BETWE. HAVRI Li pe AT COMPANY'S: YORK AND GB), rite landing ot pasvenxen will sail from pior 42 North iver, fooe of Morton st alternate Wednesday, beginaing with ST. LAURENT (Lachesnes) ednesday, April 18, 8:30 For particulars addross LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 55 Brondwa: TTENTION, ITED | STATES TL ASRPORRTS 1 PRO- cured from’ Washington by JOHN A. McSORLEY, Passport Agent, 44 Pine st. and rotunda Custom Hou ‘COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS, prctric” MAIL, AND “PANAMA” TRANSIT STEAMSHIP LINES. For CALIFORNIA JAPAN, OWLNA AUSTRALIA, NEW ALAND, BRITISH cor UMBIA, ORK &C. wall ing from pler foot nel xt. North ‘tire For SAN FRANC UISCO, oy ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. Steamship COLON Te lay, April 17 ee my aT Central ‘Ameriew and South v agit peat: Fr N FRANCISCO TU JAPAN Btencnship, CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO... needa May1 From SAN FRANCISCO TO SANDWICH ISLANDS, AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND, Steamship CITY OF NEW YORK....Weduowday, April 25 For freight or passage ay Wa UY Dieg COs oat J. BULLAY, Superintondent, No. 6 ‘dovitee Green, pler foot Gunal st. Norih River. eXAR LINE FOR GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY oxt. carrying the United Staths mail. The steamer Guy Oe Houstds Captain Eldridge, will sail on Satur. dav, April 14, at 32. M. irom pier 20 East River. Throw bills on lading given to all points on the Houston and Toxan, Contral international and Great Northern, Galveston, Houston and Henderson, and the Galveston, Harrisburg ‘and San Antonio raliroads. Freights und insurance at low- if passa, (having: i yerior necom- it eaaTOItY CON 158 Muidon ost rates, For freight modations), apply to © ane. 3 P.M. tom p avana direct, as tol -Saturday, April 7 o ednesday, April 18 For freight rpassed accommoda- tions, appl ome PPMP. CLYDE & CO., No. 8 Buwiing Greeen, McKELLAR, LULING & CO.,, dae int LD DOMINION STEAMSHIP TaMaae sailing from pier 37 North River. Oity Point and Richmond, Tnesdays, Thars- By we connecting with the Virginia r Line, Atiantic Coast Line, Piedmont Air e and Onio Railroad, and with the com- oints in North Caroling and lewbern® and Washington. N.C. (vis Norfolk), ity, y. at 3 P. M., connecting s. ‘assonger ‘Through passage tickets and bill lowe: nsurance to N. ved duily at reenwich 3 ALIFAX, N. BAND, KOMW ELE I LENT Kicamship ALHAMBICA will leave pier 10, North River, on Tuesday, April 17, at 3PM. For passage or freight ap: ply 10 CLARK & SEAMAN, 86 West st. CANIMA and BER- MUDA, sailing April 12 and April i now form a regi. lar weekly line tor Bormada direct. The Be Fmudas aro now the most favorite nvenient winter reso For full particulary and illustrated pamph ALE. OUTERBIIDUE, MKont, ORGAN'S NES TO’ NEW ORL! Texas.—The steamer will sail from pier J as follows: LONE state... April 4 For ow Orlean ‘direet, transferrin, xa he Phere to Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Kailrond tor Morgan thenee fi Morgan's steamships to Texas por Through bills of lading siened to all points on the Mississippi Kiver, Mobile, Galveston, Indianola, Corpus Christi, Rockport, Brazos Santiago, Brownsville and to all son the Gal veston, flarrishurg and San Antonio, ston and Texas Central, International and Great Northern, Texas Pacific and transcontinental ratiroads, Freight for St. Mary's and Fulton landed at Roekvort. Rates for San Antonio freight, via Cuero or Marion route, must be designated on shipping receipt. Tnaurance ean he effected under open policy of the line, To New Orleans, %% per cent; to Texas po per cent, For freight or further Information hap'y Vo hoki & MORGAN, agents; office, pier North River. VOR NASSAU, N. P. --REGULAR MAIL 8TEAMSHIPS J from New York Apnt 18, un trom Snywnnal Ga. Apell ¥. FERRIS & CO,, 62 South st. Po NEW ORLEANS DIREOT, CHOWWELE LINE, fe steamship KNICKE RBOCKEN, ‘Captain’ Kembie, will sail on Saturday, April 14, nt o'clock P.M. from pior No. 9 North River. ‘Trough hills oF Inding iven to Mobile and principal points on the Mississippl Hiver, 0 OY wick, Ga,, and Fernand: Ph from pivt'20 Hnat River, mse Me vaing Steamer CITY UF SPIN, ‘tele uo mt pints 4 Apply, for information and tickets, to . ©. H. MALLORY & CO, 16d slaidew inne, 32 SALE—A LUNCH, BAR AND BILLIARD ROOMS. eas, 8 years in existence: 5 C Mendor ‘Tables, al- 58 8th av., corner most new. ‘Apply to owner of puilding, 23d nt. TED UP DRUG od looulity suitable tor a ion by W. BRUNNER, 407 t Store, with good OR SALE—FIRST GLASS BUTCHER SHOP ON NG ny, 6th av. aad 6s WOR SALE— Cigar Busine: ek § best location. 1 ees oe or0 (83° Orriog VARTUTION U. C, SHEPHERD, if GENOUSES FOR BU TOHERS, £c., built to order: butcher's Ts a ATH ERO: OvSTER wate supper rooms up stairs; arty, Avply ES 144 West 3d, AFE POR SALE—WITH BURGLAR CHEST ACKOSS Wihe vottom; over five fect high; made by Terwilliger. Apply at 83 Keade st., second floor. PUR@aTS MACHINERY. Nie WERALD orrK Wo SING Pertecting Pro . printing 7,000 copi and both alos at on BULLOCK capable of ghit page. paper, to 10,000, its working room required for each press is 15. 10 feet wide and 7 feet high. The isbor required ve theso two presses is tour men (or boys) wud @ which are capable of print- ‘ow in one Wetting Machine List UF STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BELONGING 1 Furnace, with Metal Pot and Bonnet; 2 Custing Boxes, one of which is ribbed; 2 Finishing Boxes, made of iron; having Machi 1 Tail Cutter, 4 Block ior turning Lester on and ying these pros Me ath eget th and the followhug ‘Tho lowest cash price for the entire machinery avd presses is $10,000, These presses and muchinery comt y can bo seen every worning at work on our Iie price ot single press, without the Stereotype Ma- ohinery, 14 § Win tiative wr, ling these circulation compels us to use ¢ ress. Prehese prosues.ar suitable for printing « paper tue size of the Tribune or T men, or a Oe smalier dimensions, Ad ress JAMES GORDON rHENNETE, New York Heraid. Re presses is that our immenso improved double Bullock 10-HORSE | rOWE ; BOILER, SHAR Alte. Belting’ Coffes Houster, Gooler, Spice. kad Coffee Mills, Very little used, for sale cheap for cash or on casy terms, Cull at 109 Newark av, Jersey City, of at 325 Gr wich st., Now York, URR STONE MILLS—FOR GRINDING WHEAT, Journ, baking powders, white lead, paints, Paris white, colors in vil, or waruiab 5 printing Inks, blacking, pela ee etiu days, & E TON, WAN’ ficiently powerlul to punch metal ich thick. Descrip- tion and bottom price to MBTAL, box 117 Herald office, Ri ENGINE WANTED, CIRCULAR, VOR Fk N curning wateh ent Feraid offi JURE CURE YOR SLIPPING BELTS, Sutton’s Patent Pulley Cover (rubber). “it le warranted to.trenamit 100 per cont more power than any other pulley—that is, it will do twice the work before the beit wail aes #0 days’ trial, Send for circular, BILLINGS, box 3,261 Post offi city. 131 WEAT 19TH ST.-A YOUNG AVERICAN WOMAN asexcollent cook, washor and troner in a small. pri- vate famliy: no boarding houxe, pectablo and trustworthy yenng girl as Kood ment eink: understands soups: ix wn excellent bread and biscult Dame nitely to city, w eirl as caok and to Yonrs’ city reference from Inst place. 134 CHRISTOPHER 8T.—RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as gond plain ¢ook, washer and ironer, Or to ral housework, wr 3 134 ccouscan tae (uil'ouerce ote kivchers bourding house preferred: best city r 1340 ait ns : pertectly best city reterence, Ring tho bel 136 SOUTH STH AV—A GIkL IN A PRIVATE ODO famity as plain cook, washer and ironer; no objec- tion to do general housework in wsmall family; good city roferen 13 1 39, WEST a ST.—AS FIRST OLASS COO! derstands all kinds of cookiny, poultry and « objection to the country; best city nnd country reter L +0) ST 19TH C 0K. “WASHER, ‘ironer and bake: ity Feference. LISH WOMAN As uch, English ani undoubted ret do get west dori 8 =A YOUNG WOMAN, A8 GOOD ners £00 tr erences. Call oF isk os 141," 5 7 PECTABLE YOUNG girl as good'cook, washer and troner; best city refer. ence. oaks 146 3D AND LEXING. Bion ‘avs, top. thoi as cook, washer and ironer i nail family; 15 i( WEST 28TH Si, ROOM 10—A COMPETE. worunn ay cook ina private family; will do the tami- ly baking, fine desserts and coarse washing; best city ref erence girl ns cook, washer and ironer: best elty reference, 15: ) ST 89D ST.—AN FIRST CLASS COO ] DT assist with coarse washing; best city refere 188 BAST OTH ST, KING THIRD T A respectable youn vitl as good pinin cook, washor find troner; bost city reteronce from last place; no postal cards, “EAST 40TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG the washing if required; best city reference fro G WES! 181 . THIRD F: 20 1a woman as chambermaid and waite With washing; city relerence. “EAST S6TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN 20) 4.ec\guod cook; rood city relerence. Onn be seen for two days. TA. Ss aud nssiat T 26Tif ST.—AS COOK IN A BOARDING relerence G EST 277TH ST.. SECOND FLOOR.—AS FIRST 208 eet ‘ABL! Beil 0, HORSE BAXTER, 15 SALE choap. 07 Murtny se ORSE BOILER, FO NICE PRIGUT SHOWCASE WANTED.—311 6TH v., shoe stor 1 he do 1 favorable terms will ple: 88, 0 bei day, Vth inst RWING, Post office box 4,378 Now York: giving full descrip: tion, with prie Waxrep= OND HAND good as new, about 6x6, to carry i) draws, price, make aud where to be Herald office. V Lut =A Dik PURCHASE a8 with particula: Aadres: TANTED TO ‘a good busine I QUORS, WINES. 6 PRO ISVALIDS THE CHATEAU LAGAROSSé CLAR- ets Are pure, tonic and strengthening. VICTOR E, MAUGER, Now York, __ CLOTHING T PLA 816 OTH AV. TTO'S, worth of cast off prices wiil he paid auted immediately; grewe Address Me. or Mrs, PLATT NKAK 2oTH ST, Ladies’ and Gen- . Purnitare, by M oF i M them. Hicker valve wiv _Cnll oF nddress M , f BOWARD MILLERS WELL KNOWN ESTAB ishinent, 68 6th av, near Waverley place, the fall valao paid for cast off Clothing, Carpets, &c., by culling on of wd- dressing. GREAT | er Y jease ell or ad T HARRIS 1.274 BROADWAY, BETWE 4 and 55d sts,—Broaaway prices paid for cast off ko., by calling oF addressing B. HAKKES, wre TANHALTS, 174 7TH AV.—$3 GAST-OFF AA Clocutng, ets, Furniture wanted; iw prices will y L Cnepets, Lae fers. ‘ ash awolry, Ms ‘indies waite on by Mra, mali will receive prompt attention, vk WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR 9g sonst of Hoth in) Carvers. eo. 0} x or uddre Order ULOTHING | d pastry baker; good reference. 208 as ‘and froner; best reference. r to do waiting and upstairs work; willing and country: good references YOUNG city reterencer, tie 210 EAST 20TiI Sf—AS PLAIN COOK, WASHER West 26TH 8.-TWO YOUNG | LS TO LIVE together to do the work of 4 fumily; one as good couk. 9] WEST 20TH . RESPECTABLE WOMAN 1%, wood cook and to assist with washing; city or WEST s7TH \ COMPETENT PERSON AS PADRE ‘cook; willing to assist with the washing: city or country: threo years’ city referonve from her last UTA oner; city oF EAST 20Tit FIRST FLOOR, ROOM 4A sists woman as first class cook; will assixt in the Washing: best city ret 91 WEST ATT Jgood pini fouxework: good city reforenc kL AS RESPECTABLE, er and ironer; country pr i butter; good reference, 18 WEST 277 ST. ROOM 18.- ZLOwoman t out by the dag: understands Freneh and German cooking aud all kinds of housework, ) WEST 277 STA PROTESTANT WOMA) 22 Zea cocd coon nad to neslsh with tbe washing; good Feference: 924 22 226i PF WEsr OKA J Washer and troner: Wrat Wri Sh—A RES TABLE WOMAN Sus good cook; no objection to assist with washing nt! lived two Fears In lust place, HAV, -A KESPECTABLE WOMAN AS COOK ‘private family; enn do wil kinds of fwmmily cooks in: best city reterence; witl assist tn w EAST OOFH ST.—A RESPECTABLE Z Foot cook and exeeiient inandross; best city re ence YOR 228 or Country; good releren 23, HAST 20TH STAR Q28e0tire ok will we ironing: no : 96 ZZ Yatic woman ne WE sta | ON FL » PIRST FLOOR, ~A RESPECT. Md cook ; willing to wasist with th washing; wo objection to city of country; best city reler- ouee 230 Nest 28TH 8T., TOP FLOOR -AS FIRST . ‘Ines cook : ws rs big Neb in all its branches; ou tn. pastry, de ly or flest fh oarding house; best referemed.” Wan be seen for two EOTABLE see as | troner; good relerence. 231 BAST 45700 sT,—A RESPROTABLE WOMAN ws cook; four yours’ city reference fr 20TH STA RESPROLABLE GIRL AS would teks entire charge of kitchens t piace, cook aud bakor, best | cook, Washer and loner or to do general | AVIRST CLASS | “SITUATIONS WANTED-PRMALES, | vikst PLO A RESPECTABL aod Ironer, and ABLE GT ia a8 aude mle wT AV. r+ irl 233, coon “18f 8T.—RESPE ook, washer and lroner; und i city oreounery. SULLIVAN ar, k hi 236.058 5375s! 40TH BT. BEAL — AS Fite? OLASE city reterences NG WOMAN AS GOOB 1 good elty referencs GOOD GIRL AS oF co O37 aa cook nd biscuit; willing toa reterence. Ey is anexceliont bacer of bread, swith washing aud ironing; beat PQ WHE wD ST — SOO piain coo good city referenc ¢ SO AFrospoctable girl ne good Sashing in a private familly; best city rete © EASY : 24 On young eirt and ironing. best clyy € Ww gat earn ST. 24 Lat eo Nutter > the pias oe, D AND 3D AVR. Vo desist with the washing : city or country; would take care of reference. 245 day. 24 AN Y 477 ST. ROOM B—A perton as, couk, washer wad drone: bess city fi j willing to assist with try: best relerence, 2 $9, NER 20 ST. PRESENT EMPLOYERS) a8 E Atirst clnas cook; bost city reference, A RESPECTABLE wood washer and ironet 56 YOR FLOOR. X RESPECT 25 Jay thank wash and iron in small taime Hine yours’ retere!.ces, erm West at ok, oie 265. k ineata, poultry.and yam Inst plies, 988, “AY., FANCY STORE A” PROTESTAD worn as good plain cook and to assist with was ing; elty refers BOG rent’ vate family: sity ov county i st, BO Geos ast ana fro tion to a boarding house; referen A ‘and itoner im a pri- renee. THE sror IN willing and obligi =A MOST OONPETENT WO ok; thoroughly anderstands but excellent baker of broad, very bent city reierence, WO STAIRS, man us plain cook, was! Donrdiag house, of 40 g cuke, pastry ‘ GAST 32 annceathe xood buker; will go work, 326 WEST 20TH St.—A YOUNG GIRL TO COOK, € wash and iron in # sinall family; good city refers ence, A RESPECTABLE GTRL AS washer und froner; good refer. Qe “AST JANI e 26 ea cook ; splendi nee. 392 () HAST 300i Ht. —AB FROFRRBION AL COOK: « understands al! kinds of cooking, bread and pastry; no objection to go in the country; best elty reference. No cards answered, 33 EAST 2P Sh—A FIRST CLASS COOK; UN- oe se ra ST.—AS COOK, WASHER AND ity or country; best reference, mn basinee’ x all ite braneh 6) RAST 332. Dromore AST ST! —A RESPECTABLE YOUNG aan ws cook, washer aud ironer; good city refer. @ NORTH OF BASF 20Til ST.—A KR B pinin cooks willing to it pin e OA treiand Protestant woman as 33391 AP assist with washing. Cuan be seen ut 34! WEST SINT S »y NEAK IST AV.—A RESPECT Jable wormnn as ghed cook; willing to assist with washing; ood referenc 348,000 waving; refere: 3. 7. WEST 25TH 8 ‘ABLE GIRL TO +) (cook, wash and iron: good city reference. QQ BAS? 2187 BT. RESPECTABLE YOUNG 35 ‘A man as first class French and Engl 359. WEST 16TH 87, SHCOND FLOOR.—A Ai ODO Aspoctabl- woman as est city i 441i AND 45TH ag girl as good cook nd to assist in from lust place good plain cook, wash n ee atte eee a i OOD GOK, ne ebjection tothe countey$ Dall v. e Dale and “abil frst ie | 40 410 E 3 Ao poet wg and i West ‘as cook in aw S RESPECTABLE GIRL 1 private family: good elty reference 1 RK RERPEOT) ABLE GIRL AS 19} ‘Ori AV, 4 J 2able woman as youd cou; exceliont baker; iting ar aor BELL).—A RESPR ato famil: ourse Washing of a pr est reference, COOK, ORT ‘OF TRELAND WOMAN Ad rT nds the eare of mille GIRL TA ¢ ania housework ; city re! fi A220, WEST 439 cootein'n cookin 440 0855, MT Sr. girl to do lain coon! city reference. Call for two day) 4 A) WEST 52) ST.—A COMPETENT WOMAN Aa | Leook; excellent baker, washer and ironer; city ref erences, gentieman’s family, understands Kogilsh RESPEC on YOUNG hing ing: best AGL est 40rH 81.” YA spectable girl as cook, washer and trong once RTH AV. 477. pactry tityor eonutry; good elty reforonee from last place. for two days. te - 471008 AV.—AS FIRST CLASS ¢ A vate family; understands all kinds of family cooking ; five years’ city | reference may) OL A YOUNG WOMAN Rt lines cocks fan eneeliene Dukert eh Gy op any Kind or clothes; bast reference 509, FAST 16TH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG OU Awoman as excellent cook, washer and troner: | little boy % years old: no objection to city or countr; reference from Inst pine 7TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS ; thoroughly understands her business in all its Dranches, ail kinds of soups, meats and made up dishes: is first class baker; six yours’ best elty reference, Cull for days. 58, 7TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE GTRL AS COOK, ei best city reference. | (82 3D AV.—AS FIRST COOK; NO OBJEO- | SOSeion {o's Tittle washing if required: good ity rerers BETWEEN 49TH AND SOTH STS. A 1 as good plain cook and Jane od eity reference, KESPECTABLE GIRL AS GOOD AV—A = | DOG oat a wad laundress in & private family; elty ref erence. TABLE GIRLS; ONE AS other as chambermatd and aD AND 63D STS, IN roxpectavle young woman us fest best city reterence, Call for BROADWAY'-A YOUNG WOMAN AS A ood cook: understands her business; would assist with the washing: is willing and obliging: first clase city reference 1. 428 JOR AN EXPERIENCED COLORED WOMA try cook, in wprivate hous or summer resort, Mrs A. HILL, Washington, D. J ESPECTABLE GIRL AS Ci jroner in «private: farnily 46 Herald Uptown Brun WASHER AND ence, Address A, | @) ermaid and to a dren; city roterenc PACT Tc PLAGK, WEST 2 5 nd 7th ava.—\ respectable | and waitress; willlag and obi, ¢ JONGS ST, Jhormaid wn No cards answored, 6) BAST gorit § ZA vie soung eiel ax che | dq plain sewing, Call for two days ) WEST ISTH STA RESE irl as chambermaid and waitress XINUTON AV. ABOVE PRIV 1 girl as chambermaia and wuit NETWEEN OTH as chambermaid Hor address, ROOM 0.4 YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM itres®, or would do general housework, (SE. uD STORE) TABLE YOUNG est city, reterones. ATE STAWLE.— Inquire of EAST 20TH ST, (PRESENT EMPLOVER'S).—A ST competent. youne ciel as ehawwermeld nea eaieoeer one year's best elty reference from her F present employer, aril at, (PRESENT EMPLOYER ).—s bermsid and to assist take eare of children and sew; best r uation 1, vist 40 bY GG Gith As Zevamisermatt to Assist In washing; good roferone: Lt () 7TH x ST.—A RESPECTABLE 2 U sini as ohn waitress; three yours’ best city rol from Last pl t 49Ti! ST.—A RESPEOTALE YOUNG chaumbermaid and to assist in washing: city | 124.00" relerence. 130. WEST 52D & A RESPECTABLE . Hi irl as chanbes Sood Si waitress; good Fel erence fr li 31 west ori Sf. GN THe Gi GROCERY STOKE). e Tespectayle youn, ‘as chamberunaid aud waite best chy reference, meer te