The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1877, Page 11

WATER FOR FIRES. Where and by What Means Shall It Be Obtained? DRIVEN WELLS SUGGESTED. Their Adaptability as Adjunct Suppliers. VIEWS OF THE FIRE AND CROTON DEPARTMENTS, The insufficiency of the city’s water supply, in view Of fire requirements, isa subject which demands im- mediate and caretul investigation looking to a remedy On the part of the city authorities, There are now 400 miles of main distributing pipes throughout the city, which are tapped at different points by some iour thousand hydrants, the majority of which have two Aud one-hall inch nozzles, and those erected within the last two years have both four and one-balf and two and one-half tuch nozzles, This distribution sys- tem has cost the city to establish some $14,000,000, For the purposes of firo supply at the points most needed in the lower and other parts of the city this distributing system 1s totally inadequate, The average hoad of water dur- ing the day bas but a pressure of five to six inches per Square inch of cross section of the outiot, A first call of fire brings out the four nearest engines, These, on boing brought into connection with the mains, very soon draw down the bead of water, and a second call being made the four additional engines proiuco such an effect that the whole set have to suck the water from the pipes, and if the suction is kept up for several hours or more, as instanced by the late fre, all the water is drawn out of the pipes, TUE PROBLEM AS IT STANDS. It will bo seen from tho statement below of As- Bistant Chief Engineer Shea, of tho Fire Department, that moro than twice the present number of hydrants ure required. This would demazd over double the water or pressure at present obtainable irom the hy- drants as estab.ished. ‘To double the number of dis- tributing pipes and water or to double the pressure comes to ubout the same ting, and the Fire Depart inent requirements for ap efficient supply ot water can ouly be inet by the erection of a new aqueduct or by very nearly doubing the present system of distributing mains, or, still better, replacing the small mains by ones of larger size and laying down Lew sets of largo inains to act as reservoirs, running horth und south throughout the ci'y, Hither of these plans would involve, if curried out, an expenditure of hourly as much money as the present system of distri- bution has cost the city. Putung the cost at $10,000,000 it is easy to see that 1t would be an ex- ccedingly dilticuit task to convince the Legislature that this expenuiture was needed and to get them to give authority tor it, In view of this it has been proposed tnat driven wells, which are used in many establishments through- out the city to supply the whole or a part of the water used in them, bo used as an adjunct water supply for firo purposes, With the object of ascortamimg the Adaptability of these wells fur such a purpose the writer hus been engaged in an investigation as to thoir working und the amount of water furnished. Bo.ow will be found the results of these investigations, and an idea can be fermed as to the wells’ capacity. Experience, of course, could ouly determine whether Wey could be relied upon to furnish a reliable aujunce supply to be directly given to the Ure engines, Li tus plan wero not feasible tho object—as suggested very pertinently by one of the Croton Aqueduct engineers an interview below—could be obtuined in another nanuer, ‘The general use of these wells in large man: Macturing aud kindred establishinents would save as nuch Croton water, which would increase the fire sup: ly, as thoy thomseives, if udaptable, could roish directly to the engines. Tho par sles interested in these wells claim — that Mf they were laid in gungs at tho points needud they Would agree to furnish the fire department at re- quired points at apy time a tull supply im that propor- hon corresponding to 70,000,000 gallons per day of xen- trai city supply. The present amount of Croton con- jumed by the city 1s 90,000,000 gallons per day ; to double Mus would cost irom ‘$10,100,000 to $14,000,000. The ivon well people say tuey would furuisli the amount gallons above mentioned for slightly over a third of whut the doubled Croton supply would cost. 8 large additional amount would, however, not ve roully re- quired to be furnished the Fire Department, provid they do not use over 20,000,000 yullons 10 ye Btaied. in DRIVEN WELES AT WORK. To see the woils in operation, aud to test their capac- ity, the writer went one morning to the establish- wentin Water street of W. 5. Andrews & brother, part owners aud manulacturers of Green’s ariven wells, Colonel Chapman, who has special charge of this part of whe firm's business und the introduction of the weils, had attached a four-inch Andrews patont Totary pump, requiring eight Lorse power, wnd cap- ablo of throwing from 500 to 800 gullous per minute to the gang of cht wells, driven under the sidewalk in front of the establisuinent. The eight wells formed a rectangle about twenty feet long by nine feet wide, were two incues im diameter, aud connected by pipes two inches 1 diameter with a two apd a half toch suction pipe, to which the pump was attached, The water Was pumped up through a pipe Some tour feet above ground und int 4 tub holding some forty-eight gullons, The siream was continuous aud moderately full, ‘Yo ascertam the amount pumped per minute the writer timed the running. A workman ut tue word placea tho empty tub under the pipe and guve the word the momeut it was filled in three Urials the tub was tilled in ten, twelve and pine and a ball secouds. The capacity of the tub was afterward = =meusured careiully and found to be forty-seven and @ buaif gallovs, and allow- ing for umount splashed out say torty-cight gallons. The average tine to pump this may be taken at ten ouds, Which would give 288 gallons per minute, about the puinping capacity of the smulier steam fire engines, This amount bas, it is said, been pumped for & Week or go steadijy with no perceptible diminution in supply, The stroam rises to within a few tect of the ground, In every case to the level of the iirst water stratum struck, The wells tested ure forty-tive feot in depth, To soe the application of theso wells for fire pur- posos tho writer proceeded one morning to J. ‘I. Proz- tou’s printing establishment in Rose street, where two Wolis aro im operation, counected n tire bose on the different floors of the buildings, At this place tho water from the welis is sucked from th tf pumped through the hose by a steam pump ith @ capacity of 300 guilons per minute. Mr. Preston had a two-inch hose put on and himself held the hose and showed its operation in the stree, The stream came through the nozzic full and strong, and ached, When the pump was not working fail’ power, some seventy feet up the rovt and with un elevation of some twenty fect. A Biream wus pluyed up to the roof of wbuilding, whieh was some forty feet trom the ground, Mr, Preston, an oid Wine fireman, said tbat the prossure of the water 00 the hydrants in that locaty wus vot suilicient to raise it to tho second story that he relied more upon bis wolls than he did upou the Fire Department for tho protection of bia property, He said that the bead on the Crotou was not of much use, for a few engines at work in the satne locality soon drew the bead down and had | to suck thor water, He could got nore water und a better stream from his wells than he couid trom the nearest main, for he Would be only allowed to tap a one-inch pipe, He has sets of hose ou each floor of tho buildings, and bad several times extingu shed imeipi- | ent tires, A pail of water at the right time was worth more than many engines a initio liter, fheso wells Were uiso good in case of accidents to the Croton muios. WHRKH WELLS ARE USED, Atthe Western Union Teicgraps Company theso Wells ure used in connection wily tue Crown vw supply the lire tanks. ‘They also supply all water used in tuo butiding tor the closets, &c, here are viguteen wells whieh have buen used for three years, and) they bave been obliged to repoiut then but once when the sup- ply tell off on account of their becoming clogged by fund, They average forty gailons per well por mipute, Aggregating some 620 gallous por minute requiring twenty-tive horse power, The water rises in the wells, which uveruge avout forty feet in depin, to within eleven feet of the surface, They ‘© used contiuaously, but more im the day than garing the night. The wells ore all sunk in a space of 20 by 60 leet. At the Hinanp ollice tures welis are in pperation, giving 100 yatious per minute night aad tay, Tho New York Gas Company get, wiih seven wells, 160 gallons per minute, At the Wuiting Manu- lactory, where tire connections are also made, ue supply trom three wells averages filly gallows per min ae. At Peekskill, the New York and Hudson River Railroad are using their turee wells, giving 85,000 | qullous # day, for engine supply, it being pumped nto tunks = The Wells aiso furnishes large sap- plies at different sugar retineries, breweries wud Mber establishments, The supply Varics to a certain IXtent, some places neoding more wells to produce a rquired quantity of water than others, but in the lower part of the city, waere they could, asa rule, Alune be used, they strike the water strata, composed of sand and gravel, at various depths and of different degrees of richness, Colouel Chapmun states thut they have go doubt of their ability, 1 the lower part of the town, to turnish auy required umount at differ. ont placer, and states that, as in several towns and vile lages the entire fire supply ts derived from these wells, Uney certainly could be used as an adjunet supply in tb city. A promiuent engineer, couversed witb u the subject, thinks that the tea might be teasid) Dut says it can be only ascertained upon experiment by the city authorities, It is certain thatan exeeed | tngly rich Water stratum underiies the lowor part uf the city, and there is no reason why it shouid not be | utilized Hf possible, If it were siown that the wells could not ve distributed at the required pois in gangs capavie of lurnishing a supply to be rohed apou, Why, tt #8 BU, Kgested, their general use jn large manutacturing estiabiishinents would relive the Croton mains of the duty of supplying a large Amount oO! Water, Wigeh Would vive a greater supply and head for fire pnt been. Take away the draw on the water supply from Uiis cause and the effect would BRR BINA, ‘To get at the views of the Fire Departmecat in this Started fur hone, but bad only gone about ten rode, ; NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, matter the writer called on Assistant Engineer Shea | and made inquiries es to what amount of water the department needed and used; what plau, if any, h hod to remedy the difficulty, and what he thought of aa wells,” He replied that, as rule, at present ther bloc! there ought to be two at the cor- ners abd one im the centre of eacn siue ot ordinary blocks and two in jong biocks. A calculation Lad been made some time ago as to the amount of water used by the Fire Deparimeat, and the result showed that Dot over (wenty millions of gallon! per vear were used for tire purposes. A good way Lo get 4 Gre supply would be to Luve cisterns say four fect 10 diameter by eight feet deep at the street corners, with asure supply of water. The engines could then be concentrated with short hose and all get a supply. If the proper connections could be hud with gangs of driven wells le did not see why they could not be used, Asthe writer lett Mr. Shea said, -*1s there not some Way you cau devise to keep them from putting up theso high buildings ¢: CHIKE EXGINERR CAMPURLL. Chief Evgineer Campbell, of the Croton Aqueduct, was then sought and asked, “What dv you tuink of driven wells in gangs 43 av adjunct tothe water supply iu case of fires?’? Mr, Campbell answered tat he hada’t much faith in the wells; that tucy got stopped up after a littie while and bad Lo be repoimted, aud it they should lappeu te get choked up when wanted it would be bad. The department, Lowever, rather en- couraged tue putting dowo of these wells by private individuals in manuiactories and large establishments, He did not think they could be used to advantage tor fire supply, as they would not give enough wate: Luwt they might act as au adjunct to the tire supply, but their acrviconbuliey would depend upon where they were put down. 1n the lower purt of the city, in the sand strata, there is a large body of water, There would be no harm in trying these wells if the city chose to go to the expen It might ve well to pat a few of them down, but be did not know where tho money to pay for them was to come from, Mr. Cumpbell then said that Mr. Johnson, one of the as- sistunt engineers of the uqueduct, knew # good deal about these wells, and the writer sad beiter seo bim. Mr. Johnson stated that, although those who used these wells were naving a very liberal supply of water in some places, 1n olbers, ueur by, the sappiy was not good, Atthe Domestic Building, corner of Four- teenth street und Mroadway, they used this water throughout the building and hud a good supply, At the New York Hospital, however, there was a lurge deposit of iron im the pipes, When a man got a good supply 1t was a good thing, but his noxt-duor uvigh- bor mugs mot get it All the brewers got lurge quantifits, No doubt these weils were good tor fac- tories and large establishments, but he thought an en- gine Would exhaust them, These wells, ag a fire sup. bly iv buiidiags, are, bowover, absolutely invaluable to use untii the engines arrive, bul oot 1b the streets with hydrants, 4 GOOD IDKA, If all manulactories and establishments using steam power and large quantities of Water were to use the water from these wells for ail purposes except tor boilers it would effvet a great saving im the Crown water, These steady sireuins usod by the: ta Diisti= ments are small, out are distributed Over u large area, and produce a grest geueral eflect, uy such 4 use of those wells tu take the pluce of this water and do away with this drain the tire supply would be increasod and there Would be un Chormuus saving of the water in a yeur, kor instance, the Third avenue stables use be- ween 80,000 an 4 40,000 gallons a day now, and if they would uso weil Water 1t Would work a great difference tn the fire supply in toat district. Lo tuis way these wells could do ulinost as much indirectly os private wells in Saving the Croton, and they would do so if put on the streots and used by the engines, When tolu that (ne Fire Department stated that, as aresult ol 4 calcula- tion, it had beeu fouud that they used but 20,000,000 lions a year for tire purposes, Mr. Jounson suid that 20,000,000 gallons » mouth could be saved by these wellx As twelve slubiishments using these wells pump sotne 2,705,000 gations per day 1 will be seen What @ lurge saving could be effected in this way. | Finally, if these wells could be uged as au adjunct feo supply they would possess tue merit of giving speedy relief, aud it woulu not wire long to establish bhom. AN INDIAN MURDER, FATAL QUARREL OF TWO BROTHERS ON THE CATTARAUGUS RESERVATION—THE EFFECT OF “Bakb" CIDER, {From tho Buffalo Courier, Sept. 29.] Henry und Gleason Turkey resided with their father, Foster Turkey, on what is known as the Mile Strip, Cuttarugus reservation, near Brant, this county. Heury is twenty-one years of age, Gleason was twenty- three, These young Indians, neither one of whom Was married, have been accustomed to occupy thelr time now with farm labor, and again i the tall with work in w {rait and vogetubic preserving establishment in the town of Brant, a short distance irom their statement, but other reports ure to the effect tuat they buve beon a couple of no’er-do-well bucks, given to drinking and home, This 18 according to Henry’ quarreling. In fuet, the constable who brought Henry to this ety recommended bim to tue care of Juilor Chambers as up especially aucertain und siippery In dian, a desperate euaracter whom it would be well to keep a shurp wateb upon, THR PRATRICIDR. The Turkey brothers, it waa well known, had during Thursday alternoou stopped ut a cider mi in the neighborhood of the reservation, and irom the farmer to whom it belonged procured a quantity of cider, which between them they disposed of, Next, as tho statements of persons who saw them affirm, the pair proceeded to Tracy’s store, in which the rant Post vilice is located. From there they sturted away to- gelner, ostensibly tor hu: durk, Wheu @ young man bamed Merritt Irish ob- served them crossing a fleid on what is known as the Diamond place. Presenuy Le saw them stop, clinch hold of cack other and full, ‘the younger vrother, Henry, svn scrambled up, and taking to his heels tor the Lime escaped. The other, Gieasou, remained Air. Iris, witu others whom he called, at ovce st to Woere the Indian was lying, a distance of thirty or jorty rods They fowod. the vutortunaie Gleason Turkey 1 the throes of dissolution, aud an examiua- tion revealed a frightful wound 1 the audomen, maui- festly the work of « knife in a brotuer’s baud, TUK ARREST. The body of tho murdered ludian was soon con- Veyed to traut Cenire, and, the news of the tragedy quickly circulating, search was instituted fur the mur- derer, About pine o'clock be was arrested as he was comiug out of the church on the reservation, about three lilies distaut, where & temperance meeting was bemg held, He was taken belore Justice Juin A. Christy, of Brant, who committed nim under the charge of murder, and then to the lock up at Angola, where he was kept for the might. Yesterday moruing, | by the Lake suore traiu, Coustubie Moses Baker brought iim to Buifilo und lodged tim sately in jail, Wheu sourched, stumediately ufter his capture, ‘the instrument with which the tratricidal blow was struck was found upon the prisover’s person—a large waite hanaled Juckkuile profusely bloodstatued, THE MURDERKR’S STATEMENT, While not dewyimg tue perpetracon of the horrid deod, the prisoner oad offered no explanation when | oug of the Courier reporters called ty wee him at the | jail yesterday atternoou, For the convemenes of the | MucrViewer the prigoucr was brought ito the office, aud uppeared a semewbat stocky, round laced avu- rigine, of evidently great muscular strength, His Cusiume Covristed of a dark bie suire wud dark pan- taloonm Andiau-like, lis speech was slow und the Opposite of verbose, Lut bis Bugtich was considerably purer thau 1s usually that of (ue older people of the Teservatiou. Of outward concern ag to the death of bis brother Or his own situauon he showed uo signs, Femaining as unmoved as Hf talking upon some subject of the must Urivial importance, ‘This, however, 1s also to be cousidered Cburactoristic Ol bis ri Ju. Wardly the prisouer might bave been fecung very bualy. 1n reply to the reporter's questioning the prigonor told His story ip a straight aud couerent lwauner. Giwasou aud himself, he said, bad ever veeu op the dilest terms, aod he bud no wwought of kilo He would vot have xilled bim tor @ thousand dollars, They both sometimes got drunk, but more Jast year than this year, Lust year they lad a good deul ot whiskey, but this year they lad had but lute, Ue article being ditlicuit to obtain about the reserva. ton, Avout tour v’ciwck Lbursday aiternoon wey Staried to go tu the factory to husk coro. Oa tue way <leason suggested Lat i they went to Braue tuey could get all (he cluer they Wanted, It was about a mile away. they Went across loty to the ciuer mull aud boughe three quarts of cider wt ive cents a quart | Jt was pretty hard cider, The prise guessed 1b was de last year, Between them they disposed of quart ‘the Corners’? they opped iu at Tracy's store, wuero they invested five Ceuts im \obucco, From there they | started home, but had proceeded ouly about balf a milo When they met thvir sister, Mary Louisa Turkey; sho Was going to the store wd prevailed upod ‘them to accompany her, uway with ler, aud then Gleason sted that they should go 1a the mill again fur more ciier, Mary | Louise weot ou tm the direction of tue Corners. | Heury at this time, as he states, bad begun to reaize that hurd cider ts heady, Gleason heiped tim over the fence that they might cut across tue tivid, and trom tuat moment unui he cawe to himeell aud woud that Le was ou ibe road to ihe ludiwn church, aloue, | emery wa blank. AL | tue prisoner declar the cuureh thy Six d rance Meeting was in session, He remained there awuile aad thea when, as he gays, “the white lelows cought r Moses Baker sud be bad w ware that turkey bad Killed bis brother, 1 told tim,’ said the prisoner, “E knew nothing of it, 1 aii's believe i, and told them 1 wanted to go and see him.” Pits Was Lhe HPst Wine, tue prisoner myormed the reporter, (hat ne bod ever got druok on bard cider; previvus to | Unis he had ever ut ay one u two glasses, AN UNWILLING “CORPSE, {From the Dayton (Olio) Journal, Sept, 27.) A wost extraordinary case of suspended recently occurred nm Shelby county, about thirty from Dayton, Av old woman iw whom the lamp of ite was flkeritg—ready tw expire at the jainvest je urank more than | breath—wos the subject, yet her httle spark of ite cling io ber uged frame with a tenacity that was re- markublo, Her name was'Mary Slaughter; she was in her eighty-eighih year, and oue of the old settlers of 1 portion of the State, With the inerease of years Decamme weak and childish, and at times would iu lor Woeks iD aN UNCONSCIOUS sue, Law HO sustenance and scarcely woving Lo show (hat she was StL living, ‘Tbursday of last week bardiy any lite Was perceptible, Her libs and body grew evid, and every sign of Hie and breath departed, avd tue iainily, essuret of ver devth, sent the next day to Carlisle for a coffin and notified her relauves, ‘Abearso containing & collu arrived from Carlisle | was a hydrant on the corner of each | aud we do uot hear of them aguin trom outside sources untn shortly before | IMIREK Lots ON bat Henry drapk (he most, Arrived at | ihey weat | pimation wiles | Friday afiernoon, But to the surprise of friends and the assembied retatives of the supposed deceased, and to the undertaker himsell, the corpse he hai come for Was no longer a corpse, DUL Was returning once more to life, No ice bad been placed about the bocy when at first it had been beiieved she was dead, thinking, Perhups, that life might uot be extinct; alterwara this Was forgotien, ‘The watebers, who sat all Thursday night with a cold corpse, nad on Friday night a warm body, with the blood apparently in good circulation, Friday, toward midni, hey found the eves of the | Corpse of the might previous wide opea, looking wt them and conscions of what was going on about ber, | though su» wus unable to speak er to move. The phy- sician Was SYummoned by the tamily, and every effort exhaust ) this hte, ‘uis appeared im os sive, and thisappeared. At three o'clock aturday morning there Were uo symptoms of lif and the physiciaus pronounced ber dead. This was Sustaimed by the iwet thet the body bad begun to tmortify, and it was evident could not long be pre- served Before the burial her relatives at String- town, who had not seen the oid lady etnce her deatu, Wished ty take 4 parting giance at her, The coffiu was opened, and the sinell of mortification was almost too strong to be enuured. but those who lovked were fourshed by the appearance of the eyelids, which appeared to quiver, though they did not open, The body was found to be again warm and the heart beat- ing ‘Tho funeral was postpoued,, but the warmth passed shortly from the body, aud its death became apparcut, while the odor of puiret action was not to be festraised Sunday iuere was wo change or any in- dication of life, and iu the afternoon it was decided te bury the corpse. COURT CALENDARS--THIS DAY. Surteme Coverr—Cuamurns—Held by Judge Bar- retl.—Court opens at hulf-post ten A. M, and first Mou. day motion cuiendur, calied at twelve o'clock M. KMK COURT—GENERAL TeRM—Held by Judges Daviy, Brady aud Daviels,—Nov-cuumerated motions, Nos, 1 to 83, inclusive; preterred causes, Nos. 101 to 147, imelusive; enumerated motions, Nos 164 to 341, inclusive, Surkeme CourtT—SrrciaL Tenw—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Demurrers—Nos. 1 to 30, inclusive. Law and fact—Nos, 200, S01, 407, 223, 364, 385, O47, 48, 407, 239, 431 to 488, 548 to S71, inciusive. SurRexk CouRT—Cineurr—-Part 1—Heid by Judge Dononov.—Nos. 4: % 8380, GALS, S437, 480, 273¥, 2477, B17, GAGL . 330 BAS1, BOTY, BOOS, JOST, BILL, 3127, G17Y, 3519, YVGH, 30) OT4 4g, LLLL, $155, B449, B4G1, B4Yi5, LUA, 3613, B6I7, J S641, 3541, B45, LOYS!,, BOL, 2039, yl, S511, 4093) 100734, T9484;, 3887, 777, aBst, 40s, S417, S41Y. Part 2—Meld by Judge Lawren 4358, S38, 247), 2384, 1308, 1044, 4860, 2402, 2478, 2150, 4798, S480, 2UTS, 1744, 219, 2140, LOS, 5162, LY: 4, 2210, 1826, 200, Pari $—Held by Judge 10264, 413, 419, 483, 1710, 963, 1798, 162%, 1007}g, $2534, BUL2, 1603, 4351, L2s, 584, 3790, 140, 811, 4553, 1671, 4875, 066, 2175, z161, Surkaiok Covet—Guxkkay Team, —Adjourned until the first Monday of November Surknion CocuT—SrsciaL Tkxm—Held by Judo Issued of law.—Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, Issues of tact, —Nos 15 cv 96, in- elusive. Surenion Court—Part 1—leld by Judge Speir.— Now, S38, 157, 270, YL, 519, 214, BRO, dod, 5, 6, 7, 16, 16, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, Fart d—Held by Cuiet Justice Curuis,—Nos. 415, 426, 476, 203, 349, 464, BOO, 45, 5 G14, 51, 03, 54, 55, 96, 98, OY, HU, 62, G4. Part by Juuge Seduwi . O64, SUA, 669, O72, 574, 584, 685, 527, 597, O15, 34, 36, 37, BY, 40, 41, 45, do, do, 50, OMMON PLEAS—CMNEKAL TkRM—Adjoursed untel fOrst Monday of November, Common Puxas—Kquiry Tkrm—Held by Judge Rob- insou,—Nos. 1 to 44, tactusive, Demurrers.—Nos, 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, Lu, 21. Commox ‘PLeas—Part 1.—Adjourned wntil Monday, Octover 8, 1977. Part 2—Held by Judge Larremor Nos, 143, 1127, 229, 1285, 1288, 1291, OL, 144, 1670, 587, 1915, 2064, 1149, 761, BU7, 1040, 848, "1224, 66, 664, 1769) 932, 927. Part J—tela by Juuge J, F, Dily,—Nos. 622, 739, 1080, 1221, 1840, 2064, 889, 1204, 1200, 1296, 1298, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1404, 1305, 1906, 1847, 1309, 1810, 1312} 1813, 1416, 1817, 1319, 2247, 234: Maine Court—Part 1—Held by Judgo Sinnott — Nos. 1491, 3854, 1666, 3171, 1471, 1767, 1538, 195%, 1613, 162, 1645)5, 1664, 1542, 1685. Part 2—Held by Suuge sberidan,—Nos, 1623, 1823, 1850, 1672, 1671, 1805, 2905, 1806, 2137, 3459, 16: 73,200, 261, 0737." vart j—Holt by Judge Alker, 04. 165034, 2351, 4789, 971, 1845, 1659, 1826, 1699, 1502, 1828, 622,'1827, 705, 1700, lous. Court ov GkxeRaAL Skssions—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutierland.—The People vs. Charles Clark and Charles Winzarsen, robbery ; Same vs. Charies Revada, burglary; Same vs. James Glewson, felonious issaalt and battery; Same v& Hugh McGill, felonious assaalt srick Buckingham, forgery ; vy. Jobo Strack, graud larceny; Same vs Eva by Judge Gil and battery; Same vs, Same Bliss, disorderly house, Part 2—Hel dersiceve,—The Poople vs. Thomas Curran and Thomas Ward, raj MoGee, burgiary ; Same vs, John Drake, grad Iai vs. John Howard, grand larceny; Same va Howard N. Sharp, grand larceny; Samo vs Acu Rosoubeisher, grand larceny. AS OPPORTUNITY ‘to BUY A PERFECT HOUSE, sopposite Reservoir Park; hivh city; removat of old uqueduct makes th ruble loextion in New Yark: built by day sion of Jardine Brothers lor owner's occu drainaze, ventilation and interior finish NG: wlways open; terms to suit desired. ROBERT IRWIN, TTENTION SPECIALLY LLED “TO MEDIUM @ Houses (Lennox Hill) ; bulls under supervis Jey. urehitect: they are perfect in design, finial tlon aud drainage. Apply on premises, Always FINE BROWN StONK HOUSE ON ald at n decided varzain , $10,000 ean zuze, OW. at $36 Bowory, up stil OR SALE—TEKMS EASY, FIVE FULL LOis 0. 7th wt, 100 feet east of M. Vuted sewer connection made. Own East 21st rout ain on mort WILLIAMSON, East Side. OR SALE-ON LEXINGTON AV., TWO LOTS, WITIT Bulldings, on west side, between 24th and 25Ub ste 100+ pele $9.00, Apply wo KUBERT ih st. four story House, none bett-r in the Nineteenth ward. Apply €. CRAWFORD. TMS with brick Buidings, w W. MFA GTON AV.—FOK SAL, ory brown stune House. i Gla) Og office, &e, Apply to KO. Gl te Jor hote! DAY, 161 Eas BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR OR TO LET. vii Honse ever offered at # sacrifice; loeation first class, isrooklyn; only $2.00 ensh needed. Aduress CANi Herald Uptown oft sitet NO LET—A SMALL HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. 110 NOWEH Yh st., Brooklyn, &. D. WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT. T TAKKYTOWN, ON HUDSON, ONE HO city—To let, fully furnished Houses, Cottag kunt Kesidences at $50, $75 per month, 8. EMBERSON, 61 Wont 42d at. r Oth ay, OR SALE, EXCHANGE O% TO LET—A LOVELY placo near minutes trom days, HOM, stat PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OK ‘0 REN" A <NEW BRIGHTON—FURSTSHE AL .turuished Cottages to rent. Hox 101 Post office, N.Y, —10 RENT, IN WASHINGTON, D. O,, AN A ciiscd thealstiod House, nearly new, fronting th on Farragut square, Kat. ‘Apply to HOKAGK 8. BLY, 23 Vine at., New York. —A WELL LIGHTED STORE, 25%120, ON retail businoss street in Baliimord; witu lixtares complete, adapted for the carpet, shoe and notion business; Tout reasonable. For particulars uddeess M. LELMUICH, 151 Lexington st., Bultimure, Md. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. i UNTRY Ste AT-EXUTIAN FIVE exant improvements; seven miles; cost 50,000, dolightiul bargain ELSTON, owner, 23 “Liv- FROM Central Depot, Addross, tor three an two blocks from deput, 0 and Barn, Ww MEAL ESTATE WANTED. WELL OUSE WANTED IN DESIRABLE LO- cation; will pay about $10,000 cash uly, KESSLER, ruid Uptown ranch. FINE ARTS, EMORIAL WINDOWS EXECUTED IN” STAINED sues by 4 first class artist: pupils received, Address MEVIEVAL, Heraid Uptown office. WANTED TO PURCHASE. WANPEG A nebo irk Pan, Address box NANS & DA MATRIMONIAL. VUTORED, CAREFUL AND WEALATY denites the wequaintunce of a wealthy Indy, Wi ir a view ty the comforts ang. “lites wedlock, Address SULID, box D brooklyn (X. YS MARBLE MANTELS. KOAND MARBLIIZED MANTE troadsto Tiling, ¥ wt grewtly A. KBABEM, 154 and oot T8th st., pear S KLABER & CO, 217 TO s W. Bustness established in 1848, Mantels, Ti iced prices; plumbers) Slabs a spec WATCHES, JEWELRY % &. SIT WROADWAY, NEAK 12TH § 5, Watches, Jewelry, Silks and Versonal I OF every description bonght anid sold. Laans ne Joweiry, diive! adtes® private oltice ; Mw, B, BARRIE) B. O18 WOADWAY, OPPOSITE PARK & TIL. Diamonds, Watehes, = hiew by vid: Lao cL ae. ] [AMON DS, DIAMOND 3, Dicntwert nud finest stock in New York Jone than importing LYNCU tween 2ist ani vad sts, Moxey Fox DiAwesps, warcur Vs . Wate welry, Silverware Lenght and sod back wt a Very smumll astvnn GH. CALLEN, Jewollor, 1.190 Renwdway naar 2th at OCTOBER 1, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET. -ATIONS WANTED—FE SETUATIONS WAYT Cookin.” de LADY, BREAKING UP woping would like to find good place tor her cook, cham- Dermuid and waitress: both excelleat servants, Cull rom FAST 49TH ST. Q BAST 20TH ST, SECOND PLOOK.—\ RB Davie Protestant woman ; good cook : 6 aud irouer; eity oF 601 u SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. ne “Chambermaids. &. Mets 154, WEST StH ST, REA —AGKESPECTARLR O Pyoung gist ue ehambermaid and waitress, is willing to wosist in wanking and ironing. iTkL AS GOOD jain cook aod laundress iu private family; vest city BATTERY PLACE, — de pepe cook 0 de washing and ironing. AWLE YOUNG eacellent bake ST—A_RESPRC woman as good cook and laundre: best city reference trom her las eumplover, WES? 20TH sf—Aa REsrE WEST 3D St (PRESENT EMPLOVER'S),— joung girl ws fires class cook in a pi 6) WEST 44Til ST—A od Cook. washer aud trouer PECTABLE WOs 4 good home Wanted the am RESPECTABLE YOU girl as good cvok and laundress; zood re EAs! BIST S.A RESPE girl to couk, was washing in a pi EAS? 47 Kk. willing to do Call tor two days, arse Washing; best city ABLE YOUNG upstuire work and te Family ; best © DD HAST ATi ST —TWO RESPECT AB. 4s coUk, Washer other as tirst eb neo. AQ k 158.6 15s WERT SST ‘ash anu iron in a nice family; best city references. | BO vbjection te ) WEST 177i ST. KY A COMP) understands meats and pastries, city ur country; bourding house; yood erty reference, , BETWEEN i8T AND 2D vung woman as good plain EAST 74TH 8’ vate famit: 169 WEST SINT ST, 77 ee R «in all its branel ress or as chambermaid alone; zood two days, P11) Pa x LI id cook, splendid washer and iraner, ef required: first clans WEST 257i —A COMPETENT GIKL AS GOOD cook : no objection to assist with washing and tron- ST. -AN GOOD COOK; FIRST PEART al 8 $8 Laker; would assist witht the ironing. STH ST.—A WOMAN AS Finst understands getting up good diuners: ood references. WEST 33D ST.—TWo GIRLS TO DO THE WORK good conk and excellent taun- tho other ax chambermaid and wuitross; city or first class city reference. WEST dint ST. RESPECTABLE YO. as coud covk, washer aud ironer; good elty ref- 206 WEST soTH SP, N Jgiris; ove nx chambermaid 4s tirat clave waitress; both with four you ‘ EASY 40TH ST.—A RESP 21 Le WEST BOTH S1.—AS EAPERIENCED Cook, asher snd ironer und her little girl to do light chamberwork and waitin; reference, '.—TWO RESPECTABLE PROT- ook ; the other as chambermaid AR TH AV.—A WOMAN. font, as rst class cook in private family; good Laker of nll kinds of bread; kod referonc SPAS FIRST CLASS COOK IN private tamily ; be - good OT 218 cermata and waitress, Cull for two dave. “WEST 420 8t—X YOUNG WOMAN AB COOK in private faniiy or private boarding house; thor- ourhly understands her business; good city reference, 3 COOK, WASHER AND ouer; good bread and biscuit’ maker; NT GIRL TO ene 6 EAST BOTH ST.—A RESPECPAN YOUN 216. ABLE Y a BAST 747H ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER? wetahlo woman ax good cook and excel! with washing A city reteronce. OTH St —A YOUNG GIRL IN A SMALL, is 4 good cook, washer and Irouor: . FIRST OLASS (COLORED) Jeook in hotel wr boarding hou WHS) 25TH ST_—A WOMAN AS GOOD PLAIN good city refer nee. st 24TH ST.—AS GOOD PLAIN COOK, or will do housework in » small ONK AS EXCE. he other us chumberimaid aud waitress ‘ABLE WOMAN city reference: Br ST. — RESP! SOwasher and iro ) WEST SIS? SRA RESP EE washer Wheeler & Wilson yardittc light Lousework; two yeurs! city re 226 mia v private boarding hous 20ND FLOOR.—AN EX: 4 relereuces, in & pri- WEST 271H 8T.—A COMPETENT WOMAN AS T 36TH ST. SE first class cook ; cod cook, with fir thoroughly understands her bu unexceptionable city reture: .. SECOND FLOOR —a YOUNG . Womun us first ciiss cvok ; exeallent busier: small rostaucant of private y 40TH STAN COOK IS ily; willing to ‘awist with washing; best city YQ] ¥ 2d ling to awsist with the washin, her last place. 926) WEST 4151 Boge girl ax chambermaid in hote' PAA WeHST WM Sl—A SMART YOUNC 234. FIRS CLASS COO} STA PIRST CLASS COOK, #’ city roferenco; no objection to glel a exeeliont co with three yo 1 St—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG oman as first elaxs cook; thoroushly understands + no objuction to ussixt with the washing: good city references, ¢ WEST BOTH ST, house; willing, obliging; references, Call two duys, AS FIRST CLASS COOK ds soupa und desserts; ts w rood baker; Call for two days no objection to & bourding house. froning; understands NGLISH COOK ‘ KAS AH Zk Lensmbocranid: ani waisen from tant P14 West sori’ St—\ YOUNG WOMAN Ag 244. respectable Prot WEST Sort ST. would assist with the warh Bast OTH STAs PLAIN ¢ ing and iron from Jat empivyer. 24-40 WEST 47TH A waltross; both thore BOOK, WASHER fall to-day. oughly compe WEST 1911 St—As PII ndorxtands $0 city references T 31ST ST.—A WOMAN AS GOOD COOK, asher aud irouer; city relerence, ' CLASS COOK; ENTAN woman as frst class cook; willing to assist with washing, it required. good reteronces, 4TH AV.—A FIRST CLASS SCOTCH COOK; do honsework in a ora 24 Yontmbermaid oF waitress; no oljeciion to u private boarding house: D5 laztit AV —A, RESVECTABE YOUNG Git a NG WOMAN AS COOK or to do general honsowork; is @ fine laundress; city rds answered, WEST 53D ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD plain cook and first ciass ldundross; best city reter- take the entire charge of 2D ST.—-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS ook ; best city roferen im @ smull private ies cook in w private. tan ly; wlso is first class ext city reierence from present employer. \ RESPECTABLE GERMAN TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOK, ushor and irouer ina private tamily; city refer: WEST 40TH ST., PRESENT EMPLOYER young woman as “oud cook, Was & private family Same vs. Peter Lautz, telonious assault and battery; Same vs, David Davidson and Kaward ny 5 Same vs, Augustus G. Hewson, grand larceny; Same A young woman as cook, washer and ironer; best city reference. WHEN 6TH AND Pit nigh cook ; un- ook, washer and trove! relerence from her last A young woman ay good, the derstands suups, meats and poultry, and is would assist with cui @ washing : rei ESPECTABLE GIRL AS to assist ia the washing ; four Ml plain cook and tau WEST ISTH ST nderstands all kinds sist with washin oD WEST 2371 ST. Stant worn n houyo; best city rete EAST 31ST SY, : city references, TABLE WOMAN; 0 ovjection to =A RESPECTA.- 30) 701 AV., CORNER 4 thoroughly competent in all city reference, ‘ant new houses on OOK STORE). and American cook; makes dishes and dessert di CTABLE PROTUS. the most do- first class cook in w private boaraing fort shal ali kinds of bread, pastry, ‘A YOUNG WOMAN AS PLAIN. oak, washer wnd ironer; coud eity relerence: bo soon for two days. FIRST PLOOR—A RESPROTABLE ok in ® private family; would assist it city returence. Good C0 0 Call ail the week, * YOUNG WOMAN mortyago wth washing if required -A WOMAN AS COOK, asher and ironor; no postal cards; good city r Visine Apply tor two days MOT aid BOO Masia we. a GUN at eracnh. ontak, + WEST 16TH St. Jas cook, washer und ironer; good laundeoss, WOMAN AS hx- ix all kinds of soups, monts, good eity relereuco A” PROTESTANT % class evok; three yours’ relerence, s2D BT. FOR ST.—AS GOOD GOOK AND haker {n @ private family or boarding house; would do plain wusbing, is w good bake: wou wv.. $42,500; exc ‘OUNG GERMAN WOMAN Bx ux cook, waster und ironer WASHINGTON 1 tustae work; w per- ST.—\ RESPECTABLE WOMAN Kk, Washor und jroner; willing and need woman to cook. wash and iron Call tor two days. ASE SIST ST, BUTCHERS SOP, RR. | T BELL.—A RESPECT. tusist with wusl- ing aud ironing; ten years’ city refe IST AV. (CIGAR STORE). 56 yours old, tn w suuil famity we cous A GERMAN WOMAN, will wasist “with city reference, BAST S4TH ST.—A I ky wash and fron lass washer wud ironer, good city refer- PECTARLE GIRL TO Q0Q WE | D2 ciel ne anemsvereat best city reference, i EAST 28TiI ST.—A WOMAN TO DO shing and ironing; good elty references, YORK ST. BROOK rma WoW ws first class cook in a private fumlly ¢ best reference; wagos trom $80 to $40, Address U. D. WEST 2911 oman to ook, wan jloyer's).—An experienced covk wisue ould assist With the coarse washing und b (PRESENT EMPLOVERS),—A Hioaved womau as good plain cook, washer aud Hatter 10. A, M, . BETWEEN 66TH A TABLE YOUNG { M0 objection to the ) ATH STS — | debe woltress; two 0) WEST 37TH ST.—A WOMAN AS GOOD COOK Aan baker and to assist with washing aud frouings Will be found trustworthy ; best reteronce. Ist AV. & BESPROPABLE GER, ok, washer and ironer; good elty reference. IST AV.—A RESPECTABLE EAST OTH ST, KEAR, as cook, Washer and Tronor I y 40TH StL—A GOOD GIRL AS COOK, A Lwaster and troner; beat city reference, yy THOMPSOS Zand ber husband as waiter in x priv. ntry, or would tray. WEST 28TH ST, cook, washer und I nambermuids. d&e, VARICK PLACE, FIRST FLOOK FRONT.—A GIRL 4s chambermaid or todo housework; wages not se much ad wlo~ LADY AS COOK e tamily: city ST.—A FRIN ount Vernon, with 3 acres of wround; 40 a alae. *2 LEXINGTON AY, (PRESENT EMPLOYEIOS) A COMPETENT WOMAN AS or todo chamberworic and er; city or country; youd ref. vormald an) ‘waite ng and Froning: ve St.. FIRST FLOOR.—A RESPECT- able girl ay chambermaia aud waitr city reference. 4) WES? OTH S.A YOUNG GIRL AS CU AMBER- Said and waitress GAST 10TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYS! Aspectable youns git ax chambormald aa two years in last place, A RESPECTABLIS WOMAN 4 In @ private wad ironer; no objections 5 WEST 16TH Sr, as good plain 5 it AV.=AS CHAMBERMALD AND CN. | | Aldsne KAST 20TH STA RERPE 5 r would do general ho fauaily : good eity r WEST 320 SLA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS ook, Washer wud Loner; | ay} 7 WwW 227 ms cour T SI8T ST.—A RESPEC Sbwoman as good o r + good eity reference, | 425 tae withing and oullying | 456 nt A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL | pambermald, or to twke care of ghildrou; good vod city retorence. Q™ HAST 54TH ST. washer and ironer; at class city rele: Sor ST. (RESENT EMPLOY irl as chambermaid und wultre ABLE YOUNG fund troner; willing | HBO weal | elty retoren Q WEST AIST STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS | (Qty Wirt! °c ojala ok, washer and Ironer in # sinall family; vost elty 4 HENRY ST--A YOUNG WOMAN AS CIAMBEI- | 612. 2D AV.—YOUNG ENGLISH Ih Le TWO GIRLS; ONE AS COOK ay chambermaid and ower, the ot . orn 6T0unt good sewor 736, Kinds of family sewing ana diferent sewing machines; city reference. +5 6TH AV.—A YOU 765 » SP—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM: best city. reference, 4 waiting aud be generally usolul ; AS FIRST CLASS COUK; [3 city reference, ‘ling to do a pure of the wast pa Manda nionnae EM TM CL ETO ig 73 a a a 1 81., REAR HOUSE, ~a RESPEC + WEST 1611 ST. mbermuaid and to ist at waiting; TH ST.—A GIRL AS COOK OK TO DO willing to desist with washing general housewor rl As first class chambermald and 4 with washing waitross iu a privat SISTERS (PROTES- undress; other ns city Folerences, St SOF ST—A PROTPSTANT GIL oss or lauudress, willlag and Chambermaid and waitress | Gail for two dayne EAST 247i oT, orm tand wa : eity or country. =A WOMAN AS GOOD ® boarding house; @ WEST 4711 51, ROOM 15 erson as cuvk, Washer and iruner oF as couk alom Vest city reterence, ned tit Wis? 418T S1.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS cook; willine to assist with evarse washing; isa : good rity reterence, 4isT ST, ROOM NO. tel oF boarding honse; country oF Hi for two dys. NEAK 8TH AV.—) ist with washing and iroulng ; | { PROTESTANT Koad city reference, POTABLE YOUNG be seen at her last —A COMPETE: upstairs work, NTON PLACE (STH ST)—A RESPE id and waitre + Will asaist with ing for | TWO YOUNG G | eltys ety reter Ri AS CHAM: tu ® boarding Wor waitross ing house ; good city reference. Whst ist STA KK tion to a board. Cali tor two days, TABLE GIRL =A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD i ironer in private family or vo do housework ; best city relorence What 41s 8 -A RESPECTABLE id irou or do housework; ,ood Sgirl to cook, wash ania STA COLOKED WOMAN AS Ont! or addrons, IND FLOOR. —~&’ YOUNG aid and waitress in & bowrd- aloe of chambermatd RESPECTAULE YOUNG irl as ood cook, Washer wid toner ju 4 small ri WEST worn PROTESTANT | ing house or private tamby. WEST SOTH ST. a Ws Couk, Washer and ironer; good relereuce front last pinee WEST Lor s’ RESPECTABLE. woman as chivmbermaid or cook, 25 per cent | way, Le STANT WOMAD Willing to assist with the coarse ait and pastry baker underscanas hee business in all it ; to the conntey; good eity reforence from Inst carila rime wad f TABLE YOUNG Oeil as ehambermald Mashing if required; three yours’ eity rence, Cau seo n= WHS? SiS! ST,-A RESPECTABLE YOUN@ girl teow th eral housework 1th AS CHAM. ; willing to assist with avy ocher work, of would do chamberwork in @ boarding house; best city r 156.82 BST. REAR ROOM —A KESPEOTA- JDble girl as chanbermaid and to assist in washing; has goud city relorence. Cull for two days, L3G Bet 2at TCAs AMERICAN GIRL AS AIDew rmnid, Soxmatress oF waitre: city ref-renee, JOR eEST BATH St — a" kes hoTABLR YOUNG Oz uglish girl as first class chambermaid; best refer “Gikb AS GiAM- bost elty reterence, TABLE GIRL hambermutd aud exsist with the washing ine at city referenc |A respectable young girl id and wait. ference. Call tor IND FLOOR, FRONT young girl » chambormala and waitress; first class elty reference wid and waitress, aud to sist in wasting; WEST WWfll S—A YOUNG GIRL AS 215 Ess Vist ST—A RESPEOPABLE GIRL TO Odo chumberwork and fae washing; vest city refor ir as chambernraid aud waitress: willing to assist troning: city reference. —A GIRL AB SECOND FLOOR DIB West chambermaid und waitress, or luundress; good ref- orei 21 Dnormaid ana. wsisr 92: jWist wTH ST—TWO GIs; ONE AS ces. Cull for two days. . YOUNG GIRL As CIIAM. win aprivate boarding house « bermaid and waitrens; dironvr: good refe the other as cook, 1ST. (PRESENT EMPLOVERS),—a girl as ciambermald and waitress, of todo rance. NAS CHAMBRE gity referene ST 4991 ST,, SECOND FLOOR —A RESPE able young girl to do ebamberwori and waiting; wib turve yours’ reference from GUNG BELL rofvronee, chamberaald; willing to aasint with Ww businows: good city relore’ Mt SF, TOP FLOOR—A YOONG > ehuraberwork and sewing; willins and STABLE Glith AS nine years? refereneo mplover, hun bi maid and waitress and Co assist with wash in private tamily; best city relerouce YOUNG Hor boarding tow oil city rofwron AN AMEIIUAN GIRL AS humberwork | “WEST 27TIl SY, ext reference, as chamourmaid and waitress; will make herseli use ent reterence, a FLOOR, B) =A rospectabls xirl wx jcood chanibernalé no objection to & private boarding house; =A RESP R bormaid and. wi try relers —A RESPEC id and waitre BLE YOUNG nev. Call 300. or waded ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL Ag hambermaid and to assist with the washing; cove REAR WOUs ding house, oF efarn| aod wait ese, BLO aE ASt SU SEA Tiby Gti AS CHAMBER. maid aod wait) 3 good reference, ZLB HAS AE SETA RELIABLE AND RESP E a irl ‘h best recomma: SLT EAS Cote St < Yous + GIRh, AGE OL bao sight chambcework and waiting or lig work; would Jersey City: good reierence, 317 LAST SYTH ST. FIRSE FLOOK.—A KE! . able xirl as chambermuid and waitress; city reter- once. “ EAST 47ru 31 B18 cielo etrambors ily; bast city rote 23 RAST 20TH St. THIRD FLOOK.—A REN HOT. aT A, ae chu mid Call oF addres tH STA YOUNG WOMAN TO DO waiting; would assist with wash od eity reference. WO YOUNG PROTESTANT aid and todo sewing; other “nurse and seamstress; best elty references from lust plu and to ww As wasiot with wank. city refere ST.—A WELSH PROTESTANT would aysist with plain sew- 6. Call for two days. QO WEST 20TH at —A hes OS woman us chanverinaid of wait and obligin o SBLEAST STH SEA Gril. AN CHAMBER) aio Oe Land to assist with washing; good elty Cail ute day. ity relere! AST OTH ST. (RING THIKD BRLL)—A x woman as chambermaid and waitress; board ing house proferred. QA WEST 251i BT, 347.) id waltross; will as ironing; city reterences, £77 AY. FIRST FLOOK—AN ENGLISH GIRL as chambermaid and waitress; no objection to « boarding house. Cull on or 4 HIRL AS CHAMBERMAID ist with the washing and RESPECTABL ference, BT Ban est SPRCTABLYe GIRL AS e Ochambermaid and waitress: willing to assist wi washing and ironing, or Would do general housework; cit reference. EAST 15TH ST. tas chambermuid waitress: city referen aT St—A KES ora maid and to sowing, first clans city reference. Cull or washing, of m¥ laundross and chambormaidy good city referoue: Z UNG GIRL AS CHAM. SO bormaia Misy KING, {1.—A RESPECTABLE GERMAN de upstuirs work wad to assist in washiug and IL private family froning in ag) 7TH AND aTtH | 489.0 bee, | wore wut waitl with fine washing; twe yours’ rote Sine 2 rUSt.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM wid aud waitress; is willing and obliging; best ner GIRL TODO hing or housework once. 4 Wks 47t & 0 A Bapssirs work iu «small private lamily, best lane chambermuid and wattross; is willing aud es le to take entire charge of dining room; good city renee, V.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS CAMPER nd Waitress, oF to assist with children; . good city refer Hing outside bell. PAV. (STORE). —A RESPECTABLE GTith ambermaid und waitress; understands all G WOMAN TO DO CliAM berwork and fino washing and lrouing: goou city reference from inst place. Bl 8 1 bextss | A tespoctable young girl | ress in w private family. ori AY AND WAIE o curds answerod, EMPLOYEL AS CHAMBERMATD — city ref ON AV. (PRESE AD: WROADWAY.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST 4 jase chatabermaid and lauudress; eity rotor LASS CHAMBERMALD AND WAITRESS, AXbest city reteronce, Can be scon at northeast corner a Sth av. and dist st Drewsmakers and seamstresses. WHITES PLACK (WEST ISTH ST., BETWEEN 7TH Sth avs). —A seamstress to go out by the day, w OF month, cau cul Aud At dresses and operate on mue tortus low, 4 WES West « 5Ltest ISTH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS SEAM O Lateess. FIRST € qi FAS NURSE AND SEAMSTRNSS; willing and obliging, STH sT.—A PROPESTAD LOO aS MIST ST —CON T DRESS! wishes a fow moro engagements by the day or week terms reasonable, Mad 100248 18f SPA COMPRIENT P sowmnstress and Iady's maid in aw pel first claws drossmaker; willing to travel; best elty retgrence LQ NEST, 1TH Stk YOUNG WOMAN TO pg housework ; good cook, wasier wud ironer; city rel erones, LIS Estat st. (ING BELL NO. 2)—A FIRST Del res jod cuttor and fitcer; stylish suite jour 69 10 81. RAE + B00 Cat ee Te SUN aiaa