The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1877, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 VETERINARY SCIENCE, QULPABLE NEGLECT OF THE SUBJECT IN THE UNITED STATES, @ tum Epitor ov Tim Herayp:— We learn from history that the inspired poet in- veighing in glowing and indignant language against ational evils has aroused a nation to a sense of their Magnitude which years of stereotyped agitation had failed to accomplish, If a Longtollow, a Lowell or a Bryant would, instead of beautitying and elaborating with the gracos and forms of poeey the legendary lore Of past ages, devote his genius and the magic of bis Pen to a portrayal of the sufferings of the Inferior animals from want of scientific veterinary freatment, Be would not only win tresh laurels of pootic famo, but confer untola benefits on mankind. Lot us glance fora moment at the extent of the evils to which I refer, and wo shall become thoroughly convinced of the pressing necessity for a radical reformation, The American poopie possess in horses alone property io Value equivalent to $1,000,000,000, This c.ormous quantity of property, when sickness oF accident occur: 4s either subject to neglect or turned gver to the caro of empiries, who prescribe from a smattering of phar- Macy and perform so-called operations, more aptly denominated merciless butcheries, The few legally qualified aud adept veterinary practitioners cannot at- tend toa tithe of tho demand on their prolossional Jabors, We havo tourtecy cities each having a population of over one hundred thousand and aggregating over tour millions—a fleld which affords employment for 400 Yoterinary surgeons. It 18 at present occupied by about forty. Uf course there are, as I have previously Tomarked, many quacks, some of whom may havo gained an exporience to a certain degree valuable; Bull, for want of that scientific training, which no argument is needed to prove essential, it is without Question that thousands of animals are annually loat tor want of ekilful treatment, In ordor that a proper Burvey of the groat extent and neglected condition of the fleld of veterinary scionce in this country may be taken, I give a tabular statement, showing tho num- ber of voterinary surgeons now actually needed to oc- cupy it with profit to thomsolves and advantago to the community :— CITIKS IN THE UNITED STATES AND POPULATION, Number of Veterinary ‘ Agoregate Surgeons Cities, Population, Hequired, Ovor 100,000 4,500,000 560 , 720,000 280 Over 25,000, 26 360 Over 10,000 280 Total nambor of vetcrinary surgeons required. 1,480 The above 1s a very moderate estimate, as there aro many cities with a population Jess than 10,000 which, with the country practice adjoining, would turnish employment for an equa! number. What a blot on our boasted progress that this extensive field, which calls tor a body of thoroughiy educated and scientific vet- trinarians numbering 3,000, is only occupied by a hand- tal of the legally qualified, who are unequal to the task, ind the much moro numerous class of empirics who faily perpetrate, on tho much abused and suffering beast, enormities unimagined and unheard of by Mr. Bergh and his associates during the whole course of their devotion to the prevention of cruelty to animals, If I contrast this lamentable state ot things with the Immense strides which other civilized nations have Made in veterinary science it will immediately occur to us that however much we may have outstripped them in the path of progress in other respects in this one we have lagged far away behind them, Our neighbors, the Canadians, are far ahead ot us, who, from the exalted pinnacle ot our self-esteem, are accustomed to look down on: thom, having two char- tered veterinary colleges liberally and paternally pate ronized by their government, England recognizes the status of the veterinary surgeon; ho enters the army a8 captain, the principal surgeon ranking as colonel. In France, Germany, and Egypt the samo commendable interest is manifested in the wolfare of the lower animals, Prussia and France generously support and supervise with a fostering care their vet- erivary institutions, the former having 1,300 sur- geons, or one to every 1,500 horses; the latter annu- ally endowing her colleges with 750,000f, anjl furnish. ing 3,000 veterinary surgeons, or one to every 1,100 horses. A contrast of the veterinary with the otber learned Professions will but render the advantages of the for- MEF more apparent as n profitable field for aspiring and ambitious youth, We see frequently countle: nambers of new-fledged graduates thoughtlessly rush- ing forward to troad in the old beaten paths, never having considered the great difficulties’ they wilt bave to contend with, They never re- flect that the fields of physic and law are already moi by men of establisned reputation, who lin opima, and the less favored of fortune, who eke out a precarious livell- hood: from their own scant practice. In the flush of youth they eater blindly on a career which promises everything desirable in life—competency, social posi- tion, literary distinction, Many of them find, when too late, that they have been chasing an ignis fatuus and that their glowing hopes of professional success Jade away like the “baseless fabric of a vision.” When they enter on the stern realities of life and learn that their income 18 incommensurate with the expenditure which their cares and responsibilities call for, when they learn that to retam a respectable social position & greator outlay is necessary than their scattering fees warrant, when after battling bravely with energy and heroism they find their aflairs daily deteriorating, it 16 by no means wondrous that they become moouy and discontented, despair in all hopes of success, and sink gradually lower and lower in the social scile, How many ablo men educated to learned protessions do we not meet In the ordinary course of life who had their hopes of prosperity and protessional success blasted at an early period? And all this evi resulted from a tulse step in their choice of a profession, Is there then noremedy? Is there no unoccupied held In which men of exergy ana ability can secure a com- petency? We unhesfatingly answer yes! a field not alone unoccupied as has been demonstrated, but run- ning to waste; one that needs but proper cultivation to yield a bountitul harvest—the fiela of veterinary surgery. ‘Tis true, the status of the veterinary 18 nob all that shouid be desired in the United States. Some men.of wealth, repute and tatelligence, yielding to an unaccountable infatuation, still employ the services the humbie devotces of empiricism. Closing their to the dictates of sound reason and common senso, they equally disdain useful improvements and scienuflc knowledge and progress; they go back to tho Middle Ages for information as to the care and treat ment of their domesticatéd animals, But sureiy skill and ability are required in th's department to au extent equal to that called for in the medical department, The medical profession has for its objoct the treatment of diseases in the human bedy ; the veterinary, az the name signifies, the treatment of discases in the lower animals, The brightest stars of the learned profes. sions have always awarded the full meed of praise to ility and scientific knowledge, devoted to tho achievement of beneficial results.’ The most illus. trious men who, during tue present century, have sbed the lustre of their learning and ‘ability on medical scionc> have acknowledged the medical and veterinary protessions to be twin sisters, Lt tho former has been considered more respectable trom timo honored tradition ihe latter is by far the more prot ble, a well versed and enterprising votorinury surge securing nearly double the income of tho average medical doctor, The eifort to attain wealth and dis- tinction ought to be deemed a laudable object of ambition—an object waich should be the goal of the Aspirations of every educated and industrious man, | There are men in the veterinary profession possessed of thorough medical and scientific knowledge, the ate lainment of which necessitated a large outlay. Aro dhey not appreciated for thete skill and services in all | paris of the world save this? Kveu here they ure be- ginning to be osteomed for their abilities, their worth and acquirements. fhe dawning of a better day for veterinary science in the United States approacnes, ‘The New York College of Veterinary Surgeon=—the only legally chartered one in the United State as been resuscitated under the most auspicious circum stances. Every succeeding year will bring to 1 ucces- sions to tho list of aspirants for veterinary fame. Let those Who contemplate eutoring a profession careiully meditate on the foregoing facts and ask | themselves if they would not best consult their own | interests vy entering a field capable of extensive d velopment und whore ample rewards are ‘to be gained by energy, ability and perseverance, While pointing outa profilable profession to the young men of the country, it Would not be just to dismiss the subject without giving (hem a timely Warning as to the abso- Jute necessity of obtaining diplomas which will be Fecognized, and not remaining sativiied with pieces ot parchment which have no legal value, There are Many tustitutions professing to confer degrees and grant diplomas which have Bo legal power to do so, and tt 18 sad to think Uhat those Woo have graduated at such so-called colleges should discover their etror only when the yanaity of their credentials is called in ques Jon, Within alow weeks past one of these institu. tions has been suppressed in Philaveiptia, and an in- vestigation ofa similar one nearer home would be benelicial to the community. ‘tho New York College of Veterinary Surgeons is tue only one at presont in tho United Staves having une power to legully grant diplomas, 1 may 1 tuts conection DServe that a good English education 1% all that 1s essential but abe folutely necessury loa thorough mastery of yeveri= nury science, Protessor J. A. GING RO V. 3 B, ACCUSED OF EXTORTION. Charles Winter, of No. 75 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday Caused the arrest of Deputy Sherit Luke Sault, aged thirty-three years, who resides at No, 60 ‘Tiliary streot, on a charge oO! extortion, The com- platnant obtained a warrant from Justice Semler, Sixth District Court, in which he accuses the defendant of | 628, Sid, OUR COMPLAINT BOOK, [Norm —Lotters intendod for this column must be ‘accompanied by the writor’s full name and addross to insure attontion, Complainauts who are unwiiling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write on ony one side of the paper, —Eo. Heaavn.] A DANGEROUS HOLE, To rae Epiror oy tHe Heraw Permit to call attention to the dangerous hole at the corner of Market and Water streets, If not filled Up soon some one will probably be injured, DRIVER, TAKE IT DOWN, To tae Epitor ov rus HERaLy;— There is an awning at oue of the corners of Lewis and Broome str (No, 49) which is exceedingly dan- gerous, and should be repuired or removed betore it falls down aod injures some one, . & We STREET OBSTRUCTIONS AND BAD PAVEMENTS, To Tue Epitom ov Tux HeRaLo;— Please call the attention of the authorities to the piles of boxes, &., im iront of the grocery store No, 113 West Twentieth street; also to the dtiapidated stale of the pavement of West Lwentieth sirect, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenucs, READER, WHELE ARE THE POLICE? To rae Epitox or tux Herauy:— 1 bave been residing on Kast Fort?-ninth street for tbe past four years, during which time | have never segn & policeman on patrol pass my residence. As wo havo had a cago of higuway rovbery this week—a lady haying been struck in the iace and her pocketbook stolen—I think it is bigh time that we should havo Some sort of protection und that au elfort should be Made to rid Us of thioves und unruly boys a POLICE OUTRAGES, To tux Eprror oy tHe Heraip:— Having beard of so many police outr: lately I cousider it my duty to add another to the long list of suflerers by those brutal ruiflans, The facts aro these :—Lust Sunday, Ociover7, two little bo! playing in trout of my residence, when 1,753, of Captain McCuliougy’s precinot, rushed up and ordered tuem off, at the same time using the most obscene and indecent languag Lasked bim not to use Such language to chiluren, When ho immediately turned on ime und threatened, with an oatn, to “oollar’* me if L was not carolul. J. G, ASH BARREL THIEVES, To tux Eprron ov tue Hunaup:— Allow me to call the attention of the authorities to Q@ grievance to which we uptown residents are just now subjected. In the section in which | tive, and I Presume the same is true of other soctions, there ap- pears (o be un organization of young or old thieves lor the purpose of stealing ash barrels. During tue Inst month severalot my ueighbors aod myselt huve re- peatedly suffered in this Way, Some nine new barrels waicn We bought disappeared at the enu of w couple of guys, anu When they Wore replaced uvother rata was made betore u week, What suall we do? dust we re- muio up all aight with shot yuns to protect our prop- erty against the barrel tuieves? a8 THE CONDITION OF JOHN STREET. To tax Epiror oy THx HeRALD;— Fulton, Nassau, Pearl, Maiden lane—ovon little Gold stroet—buvo ull been repaired and strengthencd for the coming winter campaign; why, however, I may ask, has Jobo street been passed over? Itis a street having immonse traflic in hoavy goods, mainly iron and si und itis probably in a worse conde tion than were the above named streets betore being repaired, Surely this importuut centre of the iroa and stoelgrady should ve made passable for the ueavily loaded ‘ucks Which, from the nature of the goous the muscles aud endurance of the best on a well paved roud, IRON AND STEEL, PAYMENT OF THE NATIONAL GUARD, To tux Epitox or THe HEKALD:— The Twenty-seventh regiment was one of tho first regiments called out during the recent strike, It ‘was kept under arms longer than most of the othor regiments, besides baving been ordered to Kingston, where the men existed ior two nights aud one day on @ couple of rancid sandwiches, as the memvers of the Sixtventh tattalion can testily to. Upon inquiry I tind that nearly every regiment in the Stute hus been paid off except the fwenty-seventh. 1, thinking the State would be prompt in the payment of the debt, advanced their pay to a number of the men in my company, and 1 can see no prospect, even ut this lave day, of having the money refunded wo me. | thivk this 1s @ matter to which the Adjutant General should Bive bis personal attection, AN OFFICER MORE FOOD AND LESS MUSIC, To rsx Eprror ov Tux HEkaLD:— ‘Will you kindly grant me a space to complain of the ananner iu which we soldiers are treated on Governor's Isjand in regard to our “grub?” We aro allowed by the government eighteen ounces of dour per man per day. This will make, when baked, from twenty-two 1o twenty-four ounces of bread, but ali wo get is cight- een ounces of bread per man per day, This, togetner with about three-fourths of a pound of cooked boet and three bowis of coflee, or spoiled water, constituces our daily allowance of food, with the exception that on the days we have pork we get a bow! of soup jor dinner, instead of coffee. On this allowance wo haye to work bard irom morning wll night; the only easy day thatwe have is the dny we are ou guard, The reason that the ration is so small on this island is that the enlisted men here have mainly to support the post band, tho leader et which is paid $50 per mooth ana the other members pro- portionately out of the post fund. This post tunu i# made exclusively out of the rations of the enlisted men, As the govcrument has done away with bunds and will make 00 appropriation for their support 1 think they should be abolished altogether, then the nen Woald get more to eat and there Would be fewer desortions, TAPS, ANSWER, . THE IMPEACHMENT DENIED, To Tim Epiror or tix Hexauy:— A lady telegraph operator, passing through Park row to her place of business, complains in the Henao of Friday that the employéa (porters) of the New York Belting and Packing Company grossly insult hun- dreds of ladies, the lady operator included, us they pass by the warehouse of the sald tiem at cight o'clock in the morning. Now we, the men employed as por- ters at 38 Park row are taf removed trom the scandal- ous imputations whico this lady operator brands us With, somo of us are men of middle age and have fam- tes, which we are glad to say are capavie, through the care which we bestow upon their moral and religious training, of assuming a position in society far above that we hold. We most positively assert and deny that such accu- sation has any foundation in fact, anu tnatit 16 uterly and unequivocally unjust. THE ACCUSED, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surreme Court—Cuamnens—Held by Judge Bar. rott.—Third Monday motion calenuar will be calied at oleven o'clock A. M. Surrem® Count—Grserat Term—Held by Judge Davis, Brady and Daniels,—Nos, 103, 104, 118, 121, 125, 127, 128, 105, 108, 140, 141, 142, 14, 148,148," 149) | 160, 161, 162, 158, Surreae Covnt—Srxctan Tenm—Held Van Vorst.—Demurrers-—Nos 4, 7, 11. 15, 28, 20, 32, Law and Fact—Nos 200, 604, O61, 48, 27 407, 225, 647, 497, 239, 481, 482, 483, 454, 485, ‘486, 487 483, 548, 549, 602, 553, 698, 659, 560, 562. Surkeme Cockt—Part 1—Held Donohue, — ew Now, 1268, 1, 391, 1318, 1820, 1802, 1342, 7 ISL1, 328, '982, 435, 488, 1216, 141, 795, 1169, 494, 1146, 948, 1045, ‘1160, L151, 1179, 114s, 1156, 1164, Farw 2—Held vy Judge Lawrene Nos. 2473¢, 1808, 4860, 2402, 2150, UAis, 2102," 1036, 4548, 2444," 5100, 2644: 4384, 2078, Bz16, 2146, yoaL. Judge Van’ Brunt —New Nos, 1179, 884, 1114, 1119, 1123, 1187, List, 701, 2102," 904," 905," 900, 007, 908, 909, 910, 911 913,'30, 2h08, 377, Svranion ‘Courr—sreciat’ Tknm—Hold by Judge Freedman, —Demurrers—Nos. 8, 9, 3, 5, 10, Law and {aet—Nox, 47, 73, 07, 65, 04, 60, 80, 68,'15, 18, 45, 62, 57, 75, 76, 8%, 85, 86, 96, 98, 40, 69, 74," 81, OA, 84, 62, 77. Serenion Court—Part 1—Hold by Judge Spoir.— by Judge | 16, 672, 840, | Nos. 2 8, 504, O41, O42, 649, 650, | 3, 402, 27, 00, Part 2—Held by Chief Justice Curtis, — Case on, No. 514 No day calendar, Part 3—teid by Judge Sandiord,—Nos. 626, 63, 702, 620, 304, B05, 1406, 307, 308, 202, 289, 90, 257, 482, 267, 654, 6H, 5, 134, OMMON PLKAS—EQuity Tenm—Held by Judge Rob- inson.—Case ou, Story va. Iho Now York Klevated Railroad Company. No day calendar, Common Pivas—Part l—Held by Chief Justice ©. P. Duly, —Nos. 820, 836, 270, 702, 627, GOL, 846, 68S, 1209, 405, 1480, 870, 1008, 807, 475, 72 Pare 2—weid by Judge Larremore.—Nos,’ 789," 1255, 587, 125, 1380, | 1859, 927, 701, 1400, 1401, 1408, 711, 1928 Park Judge J. FB.” Daty.—Nos’ 1435, 183, 1333, 1080, 1510, 2140, 1292, p Heit’ vy Judge Sinnowt.— | MAKINE COURT: Nos, 1609, 2010, 3475, 1083, 1219, 1604, 1645 14, 770, 1817, 1818, 670, 1843, 1959, 1645, Pare 2—Held by 1900, 1672, 1985, 1308, | 1954, 2016, 2017, 2018, | Alker.—Nos, 905g, 3586, | 1827, 1044, 2 2022, 2023, 2024, 2UZ0, 2026, | SJo2s, 200, 2081, Count oF GENEKAL Sessions—Patt L—Hela by Re- corder Hackett.—The People ve, Daniel bough, rob. very; Saino Vs, Thomas Wilson, felonious assault and | paeey; frencs Kelly, tetonions assault | and battery; Same va Rovert Docket, yrand larceny ; | Same v8, Bdward Landers, burglary; Same vs. Ber hard Lynch, grand larceny; Same ys. Teresa Dono- van, grand larceny; Samo vs, Loo Hounete, forgery ; Same vs. Joho Brady, gambling; Same va John Konny, gambling; Same va William Smith, gainbling, Part 2—Held by Judge Sutherland.—Tno’ Pooplo vs, STANLEY’S EXPLOIT. A HALO OF GLORY. [From the Racine (Wis) Journal, Oct, 3.) Henry M. Stanley has emerged trom his African se- clusion of the past ten months, literally with a halo of glory that aasures to the young and intrepid discoy- erer the thanks and gratitude of the scientific world, He has soived the problem of the Nile sources, fol- lowed the Congo to the sea and simplified th Tophy of Alrica so that little is Jett 1or subseq covery, save details to comp'ete bis great work. It must be intensely gratifying Wy tho New York Heraup the Louuon Telegraph, under whose auspices Mr, Stanley worked, this outcome of their generous en- couragement o1 African exploration, A MONUMENT TO JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRISE. [From the Helena (M. 'l.) Indepondent, Oct. 2.) The intropid travelicr, Honry M. Stanley, has Teached olvilization alter several years of voluntary exile im the solitudes of the African jungles, His Journeyings are the most remarkable that have ever been made by an African oxplorer. He has undergono privations that would have appalled any other man; his path was beset with savages of the most hostile character, who contested every toot of bis advance, The jungles and swamps literally tcemed with reptiles and animais, and miasmatic swamps gaye forth death- dealing fumes, Roads he had nous, but these things did not deter him, ite Kept bravely on his way, over- came every obstacie, aud demonsirated the truth of Many disputed points of history. * * * While too much praise cannot well be bestowed upon Staniey for his courage and perseverance in the face of almost 1a- surmountable obstucles, it should be borne in mind thatthe proprietor of the New York Henao tur- _bished him with his first outfit, and in ois second he 4s equipped jointly vy the HxkALD and London Daily ‘elegray it was a costly undertaking for private enterpiixe—reaching bundreds of thousands of dol- Jars—and is @ monument to the entergrice of those Journals that wiil not soon pass rom the memory of the civilizea world. THY RESULT CANNOT BE OVERESTIMATED, [From the Atnenwum.) Mr. H. M, Stanley has solved one of the great prob- loms of African geography, Starting from Nyangwe, on the Lualaba, ho has traced that river to its mouth in the Atlantic Ocean, thus proving that the region of Jak xplored by Livingstone and Cameron drains into the Congo or Zaire. Stanley's Journey, to judge from the short letter published in the Daily Zetegraph of Monday last, was perilous in the extreme, and bo felt himself compelled to employ armed force on no less than thirty-two occasions, Francis Pocock, Stanley's taithiul companion, was swept over the Massussa Falls and killed, and the leader of tho expedition narrowiy escaped a similar fate at tno Mowa Fails (Uameron’s Lowa, close to Luke San korrot) From Nyaugwe the Lualava flows due north, and under the Equator it rushes over five cataracts, Tound which the boats had to be drugged a distance of thirieen miles. In latitude 2 deg, north the river turns to the uorthwesi (and we may, thereiore, us- Suine that it attains latiwude 3 deg. north), then turns West and southwest, and finally takes the name of Zaire or Kwango, Stanley describes 11 as being from two to ton miles in width, and fuil of isiauds, ‘Tho keographical result obtained by this explorer cun hardy be over-estimated, und ihe promoters ot his enterpi may feel justly proud of the success ucmeved, ‘the Zaire has now been shown to drain an area of no lens than 1,400,000 square miles. It Is w worthy rival of tho Nile in that respect and surpassed only by the Amazonas, Ob und Missis- sippi. Stuuloy’s remarkable journey will, moreover, enable us to give a fixed babstition upon our maps to @ vast amount of Dative laformation collected by his predecessors, Schweinfurtt’s Welle turns out to be a tributary of this great Eguaturiat river; Dr. Barth’s “River of Kubanda”? and Nachugal’s Kuta (Stanley mentions Ikuta ya Congo as one of the names of the Fiver) ure Wudoubtedly identical with it «od have no couuection with Shary, Beaue or Ogowal, A GIGANTIC SUCCESS. [From the Borlin National Zeltung.} Henry M. Stanley bas accomplished tho gigantic task of voyaging Ubrough Africa from east to west, and thereby proving the identity of the Lualaba and the Congo, ‘This important issue constitutes an advance of the most weighty character in our knowl- edge of the geography of Central Africa, which, in spite of Cameron’s splendid f#nccess and the skill of tho map makers, was still beset with the greatest dil- ficulties, Stanley had already circumnayigated Lake ‘Tanganyika, and not oniy on that feild bad arrived at conclusions of the utmost value, but also established beyond question the real sources uf the Nile. * * * ‘The letters now received show that tho brave explorer has errived salely on the West Coast ot Alrica, after having accomplished the most magulficent exploration ever ubdertaken by any siugle person. 5, 1877.—TRIPLE SHEET. SITUATIONS WANTED—FeMALES, “Cooks. BATTERY PLACE. —A GE: Tou cook oF to do hi LR west wore ‘good couk in sn washing, if required, is re rd. D4, CAkMINE ‘BT, ored xi OQWHST 13TH st 28 "one frat 0 Ing; other ch countr, bext city refer: 99, PRINCE ST.—A RUSPEOTABLE GIRD 4 elass cook, washer and ironer; city oF country. DY UNION SQUARE A LADY Wisi mr tal in # situation for « thorough cook, to whom a! Kivo the highest reforenen. COTTAGE PLAC ron Qe BB ALuEN Oman to cook, was! 34 “RAST 401i BT. the count KAST 4 sist washini; city ip ae 6 tem clase cook; thor best city reference. of cood rete . would ain cook and nssist with the washing and irominss “” COND “FLOOR. —A_ RES nd assist with wash; 40TH STAN EN we MAN WOMAN as | D5 sework, Cail or address, 2540 (PRESE. Te LOvEK'S). with course Privaty family; willdo the coarse | 7 aving on account of the family | $2(5¢ Fotorence, NEAR BLYEOKER—A COL | 5 we DQQ 3d Av, 288.1000 oe wi bost city refe “IWO YOUNG ENGK, TRES; | r es INTRA i RAST SOTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROT- aid ase Sasact as geen ioe S)Aceatane igirl as cook and laundross in a small private family; best city reference, AS FIRST ins 2 OB- wal B0Ounditonee ot tk. CORNER WEAT HOUSTON eres from her | BO Sestane cies WESi SoTH B.-A COUPRTENT WOMAN AS plain cook; {s also'a first class Inundress; best city bh GIRL AS rina private family; lace. asher and iro ‘on BT. REAR.—AS C00 to do general housowor! as cook, wi 3062 BOB ia npr do the coarse washin, A YOUNG WOMAN AW COOK, good reference, STABLE or And troner; no wbjection bo TWO GIRLS: ONE Aw GOoKk he other as chambermaid | ence, ref private familly; ood bor! and f her pI ENGLISH WOMAN AS roushly dnderstands her business; uy CARMINE aT. cal pable of taking entire cha: Jection to a private boar + MAGD: 2 Ae PRE Of DOUGAL Wie AB GLASS COOK; 269! Hinge hou or Q()Q TTT AY. I B09 cook tn private boarding house or how « RAST BIST BT, TOP hh baste suena tive shed oe girl to cook, wash and iron or do house- 1 ST. —A GIRL TO COOK, WASH mall private family: city reference. ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIR ly as zood Euslish cook ; willl 4 good city referencos from TaKt N BARERY,—AS EXPERIENCED yeity refer city roferenes 1 ST.—A FIR: ronor in a private fai Ince, 1 ST., THIRD FLOOK,—A RESPEOT- lly; five yoary ENT EMPLOYERS).—A WEST 42D 321 young girl as COKR, wagher and froner in a small | OL byood cook; in family, no objection to the country ; LO Q MEST Stl SRA RESPECTABLE YOUNG 39 WHAT gor 3 Sworn ¥Ocook, wash aud iron ina small family; | *22 Gunderstands her best city reterones, yours” good city referon 14a. tho wor! collent laundress, he ot willing ana obliging; eity or co LL 4 eae SO ot would assist with washing and ironing, it wanted; four yenrs? reference ; can be il A West 11 St.—A8 ; Oher business; willing to assist with coarse washing; city reference as ¢ 15 WEST 41ST Ofamily: unaerstan eronee, Ring bell ne WEST A5TiT RTA Ries! good will assist with washing and ironing; fn family; on ‘OTARLE GIRL AS ing and obliging. —TWO RELIABLE GIRLS TO as good cook and ex- her as chambermaid and waitress; “WET 7 t Qe or ry; beat elty reference, Boa .taees A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS good bread and biscuit maker; 290 W BAP ST. S20 stan pouny worse as cook weed I 5 riot § 2 Dasivood cavk and Kor: will assist trustworthy and obliging ABLE WOMAN AB an excellont bread and biscuit Or; od city reference: AS FittaT CLASS GOOK; ness in all its branches; two last place, =A RESPEC EX WOMAN n washing und ironing, i RT—AS COMP, COOK; with washing; willing, cy best r xeon, 200K; UNDERSTAN PH pastry ; highly recom EAST 220 enced Scotch T.—A8 COOK IN A GENTEEL di ail kinds of cooking; good ref 129088 a private fan OTH ST. FRONT ROOM. ‘A RESPEOT- cock, washer and ironer in 130 Net vite Bra OU washer and ironer: good bakery no objection to a reterence. 130,88 20 51 —iWo SIs’ DU» dourding ho: 4 0 ato; one as ax ch: ness thoroughly; best eli TB0.NE* i OVeook: understands family baking, soups, mexts, der Sorte: can take charge of a duiry; city or country; best city 12 T 28TH AR OLeook, wash and tron in a private fam enco. Q) WEST 10TH ST. 131m nk objection to nice bard ST 19TH rmatd and waitress: 132 Wi ST. BR woman as cook, washor and lronor; good city refor- Qe Bas? 6oT! SSBarsse cook 0 Gorman, WOOD GIRL AR COOK, ALY u ; Dbis a good bakers undorstands soups, meats and baker; city or counte: ST. BAREMI do wAshin| ST.—A YOUNG WO) amended trom her “ST, IN STORE —AN EXPER h cook; thoroughly ‘undorstanis her no objection to eferonc 1 ST,, SHC ff chamborin 34-4 cpomentwn good plain cook, w mad Wit rons a city referon good he other ¢ thelr busi- ity relorenc: =A BC PROTESTANT °. 1 ST.. TAREE PAIR STATRA, FRONT young girls to live Ltogether; one ax and ironer; the other as chambe: id to nsniat with the washing and f neo uf 2 WEST wash a 36 PECTABLE WOMAN TO N er 7 (usta yi good rotors | 4 () bro hie with the washing best city references, . FIRST FLOUR—YOUNG WO- BAR 247i ‘O SISTERS, TO zone As axcollent cook, willing to nasixt 10 Othor as chambermaid aud waitross ul Chambermuaids, &e. ¢ WEST 19°H st., FINST PLOOK, REAR—A 235 cee es irl as chambermald' and wal or as chambermaid and to assist with the washing ty reference. 140 WEST 20TH Si (RING KBAR BRDL) young wirl as chant ts i and ironing; no objeo oantry 3 first class references. 144 EAsT 40TH ST.—A GERMAN GIRL AS OHAM- bermuld and waitress. Adurovs. WiSt Sor STA COLORED GIRL AS rmald and wait tv do general honse- family; good re 152 EAST S9TH ST —A kEST: *Auirl as chambermaia and wai with washing ff required; throw y 15% WEST SIST 8T.—A Kt edtant young woman as good city reieraneo from Last employe WEST 2891 89. —A YOUNG WOMAN Al eo SHA L5 4 vtcmatdand waltress; ts obiiicing; elty or country; gv0d city reference. FLDRIDG: D5 Tantei Ae WHAT wD STA int Ae TST aeatenamantunicn as objection to a bourd. ing house; good city reference. JOB EST Bete ot « RESP CORED JeDwoman as chambormati, waitress of nurse: best pel- vate elty referen; 16 3.hivermat ant ironi o BLE YOUNG and to asist GIRL Ag ist in washing —\ YOUNG AMERIOAN GIRL rmaid and waitress, or nurse and to de best city references. Cali or address, ¥ D GIRL AS CHAM. ference, LTD east, 20,87, (RING THIRD BELD).—A Ovouns girl as chambermnid and waitress and to ae sist with tho washing: five years’ roferenee from last place, DOF cBst sori St. A YOUNG GIRL As CHAM. UO bermaid and waitro i DB, GAS Sri st YOUNG “Ginth As GtaM. UO vermatd nnd wattross iu private family; willing and obliging; best city reference. f OR EAST 4th REA RuSPHOTARE J Swoman as chambermatd and Moronghly understands her business: be ; YOUNG one who 91. 2 Deine sncubaradhtid waters te eel cant alonos would have no objection to do the fine washing and ironing in a private famliy: best city reference, 91 “AST ATT RT.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAN aa Lobormatd and waitress; willing to assist In washing and ironing; th place, P16 NEST ATH STA PROTESTANT AS OAM: 4 LOvormaid and waitross or general servant; no. objec. Son te take care of children; u good homo preferred to iigh waxes; refere DIB WEST 2TH BT. a VERY RESPECTABLE colored girl as chambermaid; first class reference, DO) WEST 27TH ST —A YOUNG Git AS OAM. J Mébormaid anil waitress: willing and obliging. you best city referenco from last HQ wast 2 V., IN FANOT 22D unre oA ree stant etiambon maid or purlor maid; best city all for two days, 71) AST 20TH Sta RES DO4 an tashenvocnsll er tre vate family; good city reference, Hor addrons, gor Wh OTH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS AGUchambermaid and to assist with waiting ; no objec Hon to & boarding house; zood referonce. 296 KAS 1 8T.—AS CHAMBERMAID AND 4 Owattrons in a private family ; thoroughly competent; best city referen O97 BASE 2187 aT. — 227 maid UNG in a pele OPARL ass waitre OUNG GIRL AS COAMBER- city reference. excellent washor aud troner; no how elty reference, 416, feats taurant, irl ws cook R—A RESPECTABLE 132.2287, Bt O Leook and to assist washing for a small fumil grenco from last place. with washing or would do ali tho ly; Is vory enpublo; tour years! ref 1 2 West ior 133, IST AV., ONE erospectable, honest, sober giri as plain cook, washer erence and Ironer: xood city ret 7TH 10k country; 1 ST.- eDwith best city referenc e. 8 GOOD RRENCH COOK, RAST itil ST, FIRST FLOOR, work; no objection to do kitchonwork in a res = WEST A RESPEOTABLE GIRL AS 4180 kinds of cooking; best refere 4 19 “RAST 17TH (sistors: no as good cook, washer and ironer; other as and waitress; no objection to the country ; —A YOUNG in a private boarding h ik hot UNDERSTANDS 006 FST. —TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS FLIGHT OF STAIRS.—A GOOD, 00k, wast ni 425 WEST STH OT —A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO er nd iron; good city OBO, BAST parit ST.—A YOUNG GIRL Ghormnid anid waliress and to assist with washing; Dont city reterences. A RAST 22) BT.—A RESP ziti we chambermald and to frouing in a private family; best city 936 a RST 20 St RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRD Vito do honsowork in uw amall famiiy; beat city refers ence. O37 BAST BAH STA YOUNG GIRL AB CHA OD Ebermald and waitress; city or country; good rete: e OTAWLE YOUNG t with washing aud jeronce. -A PROTESTANT WOMAN; | ~ and baker; no oijection wo the | 44 WEST last place. T35 vest ete SE eDcirl ns plain cook; will assist with washing: good cliy reference, No ci 136 WEsT 20TH r city reference, 13. WEST Oironer in small pri OPH sit. ok In priva ss tH Ss 14.0 nest slat with washin, understands all_kivds of evoking; will as- nt city referonce. asher and ironor; good city relorence, —A RESPECTANLE GIRL AS : KSPKOTABLE YOUNG washer and ironer; relerence from her BASEMENT.—PROTESTANT. AG Znanit ———______| ing in « privace famil ST.-AS FIRST CLASS COOK: | 4~ ivate family: i 46 —AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT 6TH AV.—AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT WO- rat clans cook ; willing todo the plain wash- ironer “STH AV., BETWEEN roar. — Two" sister washer; the other as waitre ly i best city reference, A YOUNG AS COOK, 3D AND 34 STS, one as first class cook and and chatubermaia; 8 years! to family of bourding house; city | releronce. forence. ee PTC iinn woman | OOGciok ato nes. SA Bvcanta Pas wert; will a T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Sr, 142 EAST 56 in ® private Inmily; thoroughly understands hee ness; capable of taking ch in nee, —A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK 4 ST Osish wontan « rge of the kitcnen; city ret DANCING ACADEMIE A gtabe Aca pea y OF DANOING ) BLERCR ER Rr ont : classex ‘Tuesday and Friday evenings; TERMS UGKD, Send t A.xocosts Classes tor ladies, lessons. For part School and tau with competent t Aa oattens D. esquare, 4th ay. clreutar, pupils, private ACADEMY, 8 UNION private lessons any hour; glide and () step waltzes specialties; new, eusy and rapid xys- Wasintannty receptions; Monday evenings, distribution G nt musi Avpause Tuesday ursdiny PRIVAT, LESSON. ORE ALL, SPECIAL DESPATCHES EVERY NI IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, B OKRS’ DANCING ACADEMY All the fashionable daacos in r lad y evening private a y hour, ra charge, at all bours, SDAY. KS DANCING ACADEMY, five dances taught pertectly private less tl MARWLG CH M lars jugs and Saturday aftorn Friday evenings and saturday after {ERNANDO'S DANCING A ay. (bank building). —Recept east O7th sb, specialty. Priv J DANCING AGADEMY, 210 dana zz oth s4-—Glide Waits w specialty. Solreo évery esduy evening. st Zist st, 1877.“ Apptient from vA. M. Thursdays of each woek. Ihe Keilly Lanciers, ich he introduced at Saratoga Springs the past su r w Will be tauht to all classes, an weil ay all other bri of the terpsichorian art. “For eb stagip addressed P. i, REILLY, N pre DANCIN Evenings of t ‘Thnes very Friday and Sun i LECTURE SEASON PORK ALT, as AiR SPLOIAL DESPATCHES FROM CONGRESS VERY NIGHT IN yENING 1 NRY WAKD BEKOI be will becture in Thirty-fourth street « between Sth and 9th ober Lo, at 8 o'clock, Surdens of Society.” 30 comes, Admiissio Tickets for salo at Dor Randolph & Ov.'s, 51 Brondway ; * Uo.'s, Browa- nt at. >it) tant, Sclonce Hall, 141 8th sty near Broadway, by Protessoe URAHAM (scotland). {IX ILLUSTRATE: 0 8. Kob LECEURES ON ITALY oD OY terian Me- chureh, DECC Be FrURSTTU oh PIANOS, nau; furniture rem 42 Commoreo st, rn WinbiaM i. MICHA Bloecker. Hi itENOUBE to B4th at. —siorage for furniture, baggage, goods and Ware of every doxcription, in separate closed compat t= nis, always accessible, OMice Ud) West bith st, i 3 TO 107 What BoD r. GLE STORAGE Swarctpuses—scrupulowsly cloan; moderate shacuce improved elevator, Ono door west of Gth av. PROPOSA ATH AV. FROM i u FOR TOES RY NIGHT IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, D PROPOSALS WILL BE toes of the New York and FROM CONGRESS ALL, IAL DESP SIVED BY yn Bridgo at about 15 ons; drawin so for 1zt2 rawings und also’ until Getobor n broken stone for two inches, to be , ut 4 tions cau be lind ut the offic i, weight abo ye had at tho wilh About 1,000 cule yards of elo the largest dimensions bein ed. ‘All proposaisanust be addressed to the Trustees of 10 Now York and Brooklyn Betdg 1 Water street, Heoaetyny and be indorsed with the name of the work proposed tor ste W. A. ROBBLING, Chiel kaxin BILLIARDS. R A LARGE STOCK OF BILLIARP TABLES* aND Acreittmings; newer sttos | , BPANDARD BILLIARD TABLES, NEW. , at ureat bargains, immense stock of hers, Cues, Chutk, ey 7H, URIFELLY &'OO., 40 Vosey st ‘A ABLE oth ave “A MERIC aad second han Balls, Cloth, Cue L as Francis MoCormack, John Daniels, James Lynch and demanding and obtaining from him $2 more than his lnwiul foes tor making a levy on certain property lor Abo plainwil, James Dougherty, homicide; Samo vs Carl Lesser, | false prowncess MSPMCrAL: SESPATOHES FROM CONGRESS KY NIG IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, 7TH AV.—A 14-4 ecok, with andion ins private family; Ave yoors references. ist with washing; best city reference. KD AS FIRST CLASS UNDER. hand Engilsh cooking, game and des OK, WASH AND IRON; city ref ¥ FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE ENG- 0 cook, wash and tron ; city or countr; : Dent reference; no curds Er cove fasten tio pene VE IN TOY STORE.—A YOUNG WOMAN ood Cook, washer and ir 14.9, BAST 4187 St. BETWEEN 8D AND LexiNg- oi MAYS. —A_Tospe washer and ironar; oot ©) Swash and iron, th r city or country, U: ] 52, WEST 28TH ST.—TWO GIRL: etablo itl as good plain coox, city reforonce, A WNE TO COOK: @ other as chambermaid and wait” 6 45 2D AV Unnd iron; no objection to country; best city refer: ce YOUNG WOMAN TO GOOK, WASn all for two days, 154 WEST INTHT Obyoung woman 1 Washing ; no onjectio Am WEST 24ril 15d able colored woman ax cook, washer lures ELIZA MATIN, Cail on ~ WEST erence 156 D ST.—RE Deook, washer and ironer in small family; best rel- | ST, try proterred. 6512 wah Je L washer and ironer or to do xoneral housework ; cou: ti KCTABLE GIRL AS COO FLOO; IND ST, 8! T GIRL AS ue ry th the wash 74 4 oti & 2 wish sitn BLE GIRL AS Gye ST 33D ST ©) | xood ‘cook; will do all th '.—A KESPECTABLE GIRL AS Feleronco, bost city reterence. 63 Est 2a st, 802, 2TH AY, woman a8 cook; tho Airesvectabio y hess; capable of taxing eh washing; best elty 1 17 Vaty tamtly; good Fel ik ST 20TH 81 ; one aso aid und waite in a private family 904 SAT 44011 | ‘Edross in a private family; ean ve wall rec mended, + do plain cooking, washing and ironing for pri- once. e 901 EAST 2187 ST. -_ spectable Am an girl as cook, washer und ironer ent rele 74. 3D AV. NEAK 44TH ST.—AS FIRST GLASS “Eeouk, washer and ironer: best city reference. “AV. (RING THIRD I «cook ; excellont baker; willing . (PANCY STORE).—TWO SISTERS the othor as chambers 772 20 AVA Spinin cook, washer and iron t c TOG SEH AN, BETWEES GOTH AND 56TH STS —A JU respectable young woman to cook, wash and iron; 0 assist with t city refer: co. ations tozethar, ono as first class o aid oF watt Ky i: best city reference, WOMAN AS GOOD best city reterence, RESPECTABL SIS—A. oung wor as couk and to assist with olero. FLOOR, FRONT 7TH AV 80¢ roleronee. “BETWE rospoctablo girl as cook, washer and ironer; city A =TWO COMPETENT GIRI und laandi the other as 830. fi hates tad ee | DRE Ss KMPLOYER’s).—A RE- 8560 Pp vate fannil ood bak rences from Last (LATE testan| COOK AND LA 27Ph 8 house, 20 T wom ence. )) 9) BAST 2st i ST. AW city retere; OY) West sup 8 ZL woman as good Washing: good elty refer 13 WEST 16 spectable young woman, ono asa first Fate cook and an excoilent bake washing wnd ironin best city referen wot lived lor ten yearn, 9 WEST 27711 ST. woman as good co ene Op 2 WHT 26Ti ZL Basset wich tho wa CAST 20TH ST. Siz ZL Owoman ne good ecok, washer wad ironers gece city Foterence, a 5 KANT 287 it § Jeompotent gi 215 0 fs first clini + competent as city releron 6s) |] Bast is 64 Lironer in private family ; goud yy Wiest 1TH ZL Awoman ns good co UST 26TH ST. an as CouR, will aasist with wasbin, nderstands ull kinds of cooking; first class the other to do the upstairs work; from their last place, where they have ns cook, wai city reference. AV... NEAR ass pastry cook: will ld do plain washing; good city reference from last 87 92 Li Aeabio young w city reterone T.—A RESPECTABLE PROTES- no objection to @ boarding AN ENGGISH PROTESTANT ity refer. nd Obl -KESPEOTABLE WOMAN AS 4 boarding snsanaceementans fs ist Al ' YOUNG i. 7 an cook, cook; willing to assist with the | family, Gail for two days. “TWO RE. at tho pai Id iMing to | pete Ha wld be’ willing to assist with the K SITUATION French cook ina Foteronce. Address IN GROCERY, —PROPESTANT ok, washer und ironer; aity relor- AS GOOD GOOK In THE best reterenco, , ROOM KA RESPEOTABLE ern city ro. 60, derstauds cooking in all its branches; ix )(2+) 3D AV., CIGAR BTORE. 962.2 plain cook and A oblig 4 three yearn’ city T0212 ety het «U Zl young widow as. excell is0 : Kood reterenct : “THE BETTER BX AND Dike’ FORE ALL. SPECIAL” DESPATOUES, PROM CONGRESS Chan.bermaids. &e. 10 WEST 44TIL ST: cT id and waiteess in asmall privat NEAR STH YOUNG GIRL AS # in @ small American 1 woman as first class cook a pri- IRL AS GOOD PLAIN ‘A RESPECT. oman ws cook, washer and ironer ; good nt cook: no objection to RMAN GIRL washer and Ironer ina small private A RESPROTABLE LASS OF SERVANTS AP- rlorsof the LADIES’ PROTECTIVE ORY, 137 West 36th at, WANTED. ve, BY A FIRST GLASS rivate tamil, three years’ best city . D. K., Herald Uptown alfice, RY NIGHT ING TELEGRAM, DUNG WO AN AS CHAM- family ; best 1 2 AST Jas chambermaid best elty reterones 2 WHAT 407i ORE.—A THOROU and froner; good . IN ‘ABLE YOUNG | | 88 COOK; WO objection to & board= | jn a private family to board. DSTA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL first class chambermatd o and laundress or ax Inundross alone; in a small private family. ARs), —AS mberinaid and waitress ecount of the family golny ving 0 in al ches; woupa, de Deitiee Guat 8 holp with washing; first “AS GOOK, WASHER AND | iy reference, 26 81.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ook ; good hread and biscuit baker; and sewing. Oall fo T 330 S 7TH ST.—RESPECTAR a cood plain cook, washer & WOMAN AS from 1) to or will do down- nd irone Other for chamberwork ai wtrost, a7rit ST One as COOK And to mssist with RESPECTABLE YOUNG nd fron ood reference, 0 RESP. LE Tipy rast | | hing, Or as seam good city reference. 5) WEST 48TIL £001 reference, ) Wis? nd assist with w 296 BAST 22D sT.—RESPROTABLE YOUNG WO- = Uinan as good cook and laundress in a private tantly lent baker; best cit} J31 et 27th Ss 922 Bast DST ST. AV Owashor aud irone WeSt 5TH irl ws good plain ays. 34. for two. Q5 EAST WT 8 23du0 reas in a private King and pastry DEVE, AST & oot 238ciecs coon boardiug house pron win cook, washer and ironer; best city reterence, id ironer mM GDrempecravie zie 9] WEST 41TH 8 adresse, WEST #D 8T., 9] chambermatd y reference. No cards answered, A RESPECTABLE P washer and irone —A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOK, even years’ reference, T.—A KESPEOTABLE YOUNG. cook: vod city reference, Cail \ir. ROTES- iAL Kil fot | small family. LOGman'tird vs S1.-A WOMAN AS FIRST LO ficerere one tands her business thoroughly ; - best reference, “OOOK AND LAUn understands all kinds 0 —AS family: host city relerence. OOD SE-YOUNG GIRL AS DAL, SECOND FLOOK.—A YOUNG | work in ~ wort colle: kor; i be Ference, "8 #8 fitst class cook ; excellent baker; best city 18 ORCHARD . ¢ ‘ WEST 9; REA —A WOMAN AS GOOD 0 9A. WEST soTH Sy + ROTESTAN 2 LSinbrtvnte family; Oe WO, PROTESTANT GIRLS fn chambermntd and wal ‘ WEST BOTH ST, AN GRoorRY aa 24 SecSEOH M00 A, AN Wtoon ay srow.— A OF countey, with good ro 5:2 WEST 418T BT.—AN Amu 25 oh, eal and RICAN WOMAN TO never lived out Delon Wash and irom; other eet city reference. wasler oud ironer, ur ety ferences, cure Of childepn ; from last placer irl as chambermal: fly ; three years’ rete gy, TeViNG PLACE young woman as chambermaid and to do fino washing SOE oe OAechambormaid and waitross; best reference, Cail on usework; no objection to the country; OSderimaid and waitress r © Aiiest cinss chamber first cinss rotereace. 4 moat than high wauas. Call or address, 120 BAST 32D ST. (SECOND BELL). tant country gitl as ch LQG MEST AEH, Bt. IN STOKE. RESPECTABLE young girl to do chamberwork and waiting; private iamily , beat city reforonce from last plaice. 13 2atast STH ST—A RESPEOTANLE GIRL AS ; | PRESENT EMPLOYERS). and waitress in a privat BT, A fam | ences, YOUNG Giak AX CHAMBER- elty ref (PRESENT PLOYER'S)—A. ir two days, ING GERMAN GIRL As | REAR-A ft STALE GIRL TO GERMAN ( ST. 1 ean do washing and ironin, T. PRESENT EMPLOYERS). wid and waitross or fine wasli Si, (PRESENT KMPLOYERS)—A first class chambermaid and waltross, ; T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER. stress; good elty reference, Call or FIRST FLOOR.—A YOUR {speaks German and Knglish. GIRL Call on ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYEIS),—A echamborwork and {ne washing Ina YOUNG G city RNER DELANCEY. irl as chambermaid A PROTES- nbermAld and Walttess; Hus jd obliging. gagwrst 83D ST.—\ RESPECTABLE GIRL Ag Je chamber maid and waltross; willing ana obligingt bont city roterenc: 9 fe EAST 28TH ST., NEAR EO ‘avlo young girl to do with washing; d city reference id T.—a YOUNG ¢ 9 4.4. WEST 47111 Ebbermnid and waitross or ol stroan; good city reforences. WEST 3 A RuSPROTABLE GIRL AS oe DABentavoraaid ase waitress; geod city reference, Call tor two days. 2D AV.—A_RESPROT. chamberwork and masiod RL AS CHAM. nbermaid and seame D4] east, HOT ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO i chamberwork and waiting in @ boarding house; reference 270 7H AV. BETWE A young girl aw t0 manint with the fi ne: Kod city reference. 291 10TH AV., ROOM 12—A RESPECTABLE GEml a? Lman girl as chambermaid or waitress. KLL).—A. first clase BOTH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AB CHAM. id and waitress; willing and oblixing; good city reference, 311 7TH AV. RC PECTABLE GIRL Ag OL Tchambermaid and waitress; understands her business; good 31¢ IRD BELL).—A RR OLOspectavic young gitl us chambermaid and waitros {nn private fumily; first olnas city reterence from last place. — 318., city reference. A GERMAN GIRL AS CHAM: tress, in ® private family; good B18 as ES TST A GIRL AS CHAMBIERMATD e and waitress; elty reference from last employer, B20 EST, COT BT GA, RESPECTABLE GIRL TO OV do chamberwork and fino washing: Kood city refers ence. 308 ) EAST GATH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS OlTAM- OLOvermerd or waitress; good city reterence, Cuil lot two days. DA BAST 30 B24 ctrinn ebaubern dost city rotore 398 WEST WELSH FROTHoIANE OLOqirl ag chambormaid: woud assist with washing or plain sowing in private family; city relerence, a) WEST 4471 STAN AMERICAN GIRL AS B4den ‘YOUNG PROTESTANT J, OF a8 nurse and seamstress rmaid; willing to assist in waiting; bowrding Zoot BAN A RADY WISHES A SECU ATION, Fou OW Sher gictin a small tamily as coambermaid and watt orto inind children; ix American aud vory respect able. Can bo seen at prosent emp B65 WEST, 2? ST oA YOUNG. ) Giandod, to do ehamborwork and assint in waiting; 1 a good plain ower; no otjection to w private boarding to BEGetambermate ne hot 80. plerences, <—A KESPROTABLE GIRL AS willing to ansint at washing of iron 417 1 IAMBERWAID AND waltrens; willing to assist with washin: and irone ing, good city references. 422,08 T 32D ST. zirl to do cham! housework; best retorence, 424, CEST 27TH PTCA, YOU WOMAN Ag S‘Echambermaid and waitross or to do chamber and assist with the washing and ironing; three yones’ ely reference. 427 7TH AV.—A SMART, TIDY GIRL FOR 4 borwork and waiting;’ two yoars’ city re from last place, 3 38, WEST BIST ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 4e ‘Owoman as first class chambermaid and waltress: willing and obliging; best city retorenee from her h piney —~ 439,5% einvoly sework oF Is good plaln sowor; is willing and obliging. drons. & YOUNG ork and waiting oF goneral HA once OUNG “GTi i ohildren Call of ade 0) §D AV—YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID ABD and waitross; best city reference, “WEST 40TH Si, KOOM I hing of plain sewinw and caro of childron; best city erence, A for two days. DW uD STA YOUNG PROTESTANT 44 Sein, 19 yoary old, ns chambermald and walirene or waitress alone ; good references, 4 WEST #2) 8T.—A ¥ AH Avetnatd aud walicons DUNG GIRL AS © ‘@ private famil; reference, AA WES? Soll &T.—RESPEOTADLE Gh AD Oprotesant watt na cha raid and waitrose oF chambormaid and nurse, city relerenc wil two days 4.63a% ST.—A COMPRTEN Gtith AS EO echambermaid and waitress; three years’ reteronce from placer GO AY SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.—A RBs 4 ITspectadie young woman as first class chambermald fn private tanily; understands her business thocongtly ; exeeiiont city reference from last employer. Call tor t days. 48370 AVA YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAMBER work and sowing and is willing to assist with the washing. Fly). DV Zaves good city reference. Call or audress. SOB MES HD, 8t <A RESVROTABLE GIRL AS DV Oehaubdermaid and waitress; is willing and obliging, boat city retorence. 4 West 16TH ST HU Gwahecers, ot wots 2b AV BAKE ~A_ KESE iva 4 606./ chambermaid and waitress in family ; good city reteroues. 64 fg jb OUNG Git TO @ private tmntly§ berwork TABLE GIRL ® small private STH AND SOT STS.—A cil as chambermaid and walte 1 to assist with washing aud lowe ft eity rete é 9), iB ACA YOUNG WOMAN AN Cin MBER 4 maid and seamstress; good city references, NGTON 81.—A RESPEOTANLE YOUNG nan as chambermnaid and waitress; city or coune try; private lawily, BO te, AX AS qVABY'S MAID, OF CHAMBER mild, seamstress wad nurse; willing and obliging, rolerence, necesita 820,74 AY GA, YOUNG LAS CHAMBERs iJ maid and wairres ity reference, 882, OTH AV., SECOND FLOOR, BACK.—A RB spoctable rinng girl as chamberinald and wai or would do chamberwor hambormaid and soametress or to nasint in taking willing aad obliging; two yours’ refer nd fine washing ; best city rotor” ence, Unit Z 882 1 AND SOTH 97%—& tespectable young girl as chamberm: waite au make hetavif generally neetul; bess WEST 351 STA RESPROTABLE YOUNG © { }