The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1878, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week—A More Active Speculation in Stocks. eieetememantaameieonen ! THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. Why We May Expect Strength in the Market, Watt Street, Sunpay, Sept, 29, 1878. As when in the course of a protracted war fighting oateriul gets killed off, und no fresh food for powder 8 to be obiained without a certain reduction trom the id standard which defined the lengtb, breadth and shickness of the recruit, so bas the stock mi jo put up with a reduction of its business the di- rect result of a worn out speculation. Comparisons of to-day’s trafic with that of the civil war times Are as odious as thoge presented by the St. Paul road in Its report of this year and last year’s earnings, and are quite as unsatisfactory to the commission broker as they are to the raiiroad stockholder, Nevertbele: what with some moderate investment orders, an im- moderate amount of **wasbing,” aud the bulk of the. business confined to cheap gambling in the suape of rapid “turns,”’ several hundred of thousands of shares are rolled up as the total of six days’ transactions, The week which has just passed into the realms of the bygones differs but littio in this respect trom the pre- ceding ones. ‘bere was more trade than in the week before, but there Was too little of it in either to be re- garded with pleasure from a broker post of view. In the matter of prices, however, the record 18 more fatisfactory—at least to those who, having a trust in & higher market and being duly prepared in advance, found atthe ond of the week a very considerable aa- fition to the value of thoir property. in fuct, the iruss referred to is beginning to be generally onter- sained in stock circles; not that there are many very lrong reasonsto make the market go up, but that there ure (ewer to make it go down. At any rate, the weight of evidence is im favor of an advance, ind the testimony comes Irom the improving condi- Mion of geueral trade; the wealth pouring into the tountry trom the excess of exports over imports; the \atisiactory markets abroad for our surplus produc- Hons; the almost certainty of specie resumption and the stability thereby secured to commercial opera- tions; the cessution of the throat-cutting policy of rival railroads, which is securing them, at least, a living business, and, ubove all, the spreading deter- mination of the community at large to make things better by earnestly velieving tbem to be s lhere is ho reason, however, to anticlpate that prices en Change will rise with a bounce. A gradual appreei- Gtion is the best that can be hoped for, and it will only be by compuring figures three months hence With those of to-day that it will be realized how Meadily und how quietly the improvement has been reached. In the interim our triends, the speculative prestidigitateurs, will treat us to all sorts of sloight of hand manipulations—now spring- Ing prices upward like jacks ina box, now making them disappear like peas under a thimvle, At the present moment the signs are that values are to be advanced, aud somo color is lent to this theory by the circumstance that loans upon stock collaterais to tover sixty und ninety days are in demand at slightly increased rates for the accommodation, ‘he past weck was characterized by flushes of activity alter- nating with great blanks of duiness, Whatever oc- curred of @ restive nature was sure to be found either with the grangers or Lake Suore, the rest of the list remaiuing in a sort of semi-comatose state, which was neitper vory lively nor very dull. As happens when bo great event, either fluancial or political, occurs to Stir up speculation, the market simply wavered under the influence of the flimsieet of “street” ramors—Mr, A. wus buying i or Mr. B, was selling out, while Messrs. X. und Y., looking mysterious and thereby Bonveying the npression that they might be doing both, were actually doing neither, Tue very much discussed subject of a St, Paul preierred dividend was tat rest by a deciarution of $3 50 a sbare, but the whole matter having been “discounted”? no effect was produced upon tue market price, On Friday there wus a spasmodic burst upward in prices; on Saturday the “stick”? came down—the natural result of a desire to put profits in the bank tn leu of leaving them on paper. Altogether the week was a satistactory ono, id est, to the bulls, and the coming one, trom all ap. peurauces, is likely to be still more so. The opening, bighest and lowest prices of stocks atthe Now York Stock Exchange for the week were as follows :— Opening. Highest, Lowest 28 Atiantic & Pacific Tel 28 2196 Burlington, C. Re & 23 23 G, G, G & 1. 32 Chic, & Northwesi BO% Chic. & Northwest pret. 69 Coie. KR 1. & Paci 118% ©, B. & Quin ThEN GO & LC 435 Cleveland & Pit 81% Del., Luck. & W 62% Del.’ & Hudson 0 4995 eee 13 on 137 std 18 St. Jo. pret 37K Central. $1 Pacitic, 4 Like Shore .... 6735 Michigan Central. Suk aud St. Paul, Mil. ana st. Paul preierred dio, Kan, and Lexas, Morris aud Essex, Now York Centra: Now Jersey Central, Oui and Mississippi Onto & Mississippi pi Outario Silver... Yacile Ma Pitsburg. Quickstiver profrred Bt. L., Trou Mt & Sou St. Louw, KO, & N J Western Union Te Adams Expre 1055 United States Exy: 49% x-dividend, 7 ‘Tho closing quotations of stocks at the Board yos- torday were:— ; Bid, + 71 Morris & Essex. an Mil & StPaul, Bee walt anion & Miss pe ( Del, Lb & West... 5 He Muil. es Det'& HL Canab., Panama Adams Kx Pitts & Fort W.. 08% e Quicksilver...0. 12 Quicksilver pt.. Bug StL &l Mount. 6% | 7 Eri BULK CM N aig 4% file, be StL. kG &N pt 20ig 21h) em. Iss Hun & sto U * ton boss Han & st Jo pr. West Union 96% UME Tho sales of stocks ut the Board tor the week ag. 4 krogated 1 043,86 shares, which woro distributed as follows:—Atiautic and Pacitic Telegraph, 250; Iur- Ington, Codur Rapids and Northera, 110; ¢., C., ©. and L, 6,846; Chicago and Northwestern, 106,225; vo, Preferred, 186,580; Chicago, Kock Isiand and Pacitic, 5.220; Chieayo and Alton, 1,075; Chicago, Burlington Aud Quiney, 3,826; 0., 0, and I, C., 200; Cleveland and Pittsvurg, 7,106; Delaware, Lackawannaand Western, 109,224, Delaware and Hudson Canal, 4,863; Erie Railway, 11{320; Harlem? 825; Hannival and St. Joseph, 3,60; do, proferred, 5,700; ilinois Central, 8,400; Lako Shore, 167,675; Micuiyan Central, 10,340; Milwadkee and Si. Paul, 121,001; 4%. preferred, , 74,809; Missouri, Kansas and Toxas, 6,765; Morris and Essex, 3120; New York Coutral, 4,716; New Jersey |, 5,750; Ohio aud Mississippi, 6,100; do. pre- ed, 100; Ontario Silver, § Pacific Mail, 3,800; Pittsburg, 361; Quicksiiver pretorres, 110; St. Louis frou Mountain and Southern, 1,000; St. Lou sas City and Northern, 250; do. pretorred, 200; Union Paeitle, $7,440; Wabush, 60,449; Western Union Tele Braph, 14,886; Adams Express, 24 Express, 182. ‘The money market showed more Activity than it has for some wim and the rate for call lowns was advanced ot times tod poreent, This hardening fedueto the increased demand tor money on the pari of Stock Exchange ond other borrowers conse. Qvent upon the higher pri¢es and general rango of Valuer, Tho Now York banks now hold $9,797,300 Toserve above the lo, al requirements, which t® the United States NEW YORK shows the condition of the New York banas this woek as compared with last:— Sept. 28. Differences, Loans, $246,322,500 Ine, $945,100 Specie. 18,199,600 Dec, "123,200 egal ‘tora.. 48,538,400 5,680,700 Dec, 2,857,700 Depowits.... 217,804,000 216,232,000 Dec. "972,000 Circulation. “19/616:809 “19,617,800 Ine. 1,500 The loreign exchanges were very weak and business was done at 4,80)¢ a 4.80% and 4.843, a 4.85 tor bank- ers’ long and short sterling, ‘The gold speculation was very quiet, and the price fell 3¢ to 100%, which Was the closing quotation, ‘The foreign commerce of the port of New York for the past week was as follows:—General morchandise im ports, including dry goods, were $5,650,380 ; produce exports, $7,543,295, ‘Tho total imports since January 1 this year were $216,619,251, against $249,434,542 for the same period last year and $220,681,601 in 1876. The total exports of produce since January 1 this year were $254,379,589, against $202,722,014 for the same period last year and $192,516,061 in 1876. peo ti nabipn ai is sae DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVESTON, Sept. 28, 1873. Cotton firm; middling, 9%. ; low middling, 9c. : goud ordinary, gc. Net receipts, 2,295 vuies, Sales, 1,738, Stock, 30,792. New Ore, 28, 1878. Cotton quiet; middling, 103¢c.; lew midd: 1Odge. + es good ordinary, nominal, Net receipts, 1,144 bales, sales, 900, Stock, 13,441, Moutux, Sept, 28, 1878, Cotton firm; middling, 10c.: low middi! rg 2%e.: good ordinary, nominal, Net receipts, 689 buies. Sulos, 1,200. Stock, 7,635. CHARLESTON, Sept. 28, 1878. Cotton firm; middling, 103¢e.; low middling, 1Uge. w 10 5-166, ; good ordinary, 0%6. Net recotots, 5.022 bal Expor's to the Continent, 2.450, Bales, 1.600. Sto 3B, ©,, Sept. 28, 1878. Spirits of turpentine firm at 263c. Rosin firm at $125 for strained. Crude turpentine firm; $1 for hard and $1 85 for yellow dip and virgin, Tar firm at $175, Corn unchanged. Oswxao, Sept. 28, 1878, Flour unchanged; sales, 1,600 bbls. Wheat steady; sales 2.000 dusbels hard Milwaukee clab at $1 18; extra white Michigun held at $1 12; No, 2 red Wabash, $1 02. Corn quiet; No. 2 Toledo, 4c. rade, 47e. Outs quiets Witainaton, N. mixed Stato held at 2c. Burioy firm; extra bright Canudu held at $1 35; sules of 30,000 b Id Canada at $11 2,000 do., $1.20. Ryo und peus quiet, Corn ment, 821 tor bolted and $20 for unvolted per ton. Shorts. $13; ship- stuffs, $15 and middlings, $17 per ton, Canai freights Wheat und pons, 7c! corn and rye, 6Xe.; barley, Ge. to New York, d3gc. ‘to Albany aud 9¢, to Philadelph ber, $2 to Alban; 86,700 busieln lumber, 102,000 ley, 49,000 bush $2 75 to Now York. corn, 18,600 do. : “bi jet. ‘Shipments—Flour, Tumbor, 783,000 feet, Burvao, Sept. 28, 1878. Flour in good demand; sales, 1.200 bbls. at unchanged rices. Wheat in light miliing demand; salea 2.000 ushels No. 1 hard Duluth spring at $1 18; 400 white Michigan av $1; 400 Michigan spring on private terms. Corn in fair inquiry; sales Of 17,000 bus Kansax on private term: do. on private torms; 450 high mix. Toledo at 44c. Oats quiet; No. 2 Chieago, 260. a 27 State, 80c, w33c, Barey in demand; several sules pen ing: quotutious:—Of old Canada, $1 10 wl 15; State, $105 4$1 10, Rye neglected. Other articles nuchango Canal freights easier; shipments of w Be. Te, and, vats Xe, t0 New York, 800 do. colpts—Fiour, 275 bbls. ; 24,000. Railroad shipments—Flour, 800 bbls. : 100,840 bushels; corn, 94,700 do, ; 7,700 do. shipments to Udewater 264,098. do. ; ow mediate points—Wheat, 7,400 bus! Dxrnort, Sept. 28, 1878. 0 bola, white at $4 89.4 $5. Wheat Michizan, $1; October, $1; No. 1 do., ptember, 97340. ; ‘October, 97%. ; Novern= Corn dull.'with limited demand; high mixed, 44c.; No. 1 mixed, firm, with demand; N 26e.; Mo. 1 mixed, 24e. a ‘on trac! x Flour steady steady; extra Y7TIKe. 8 9Bs. ber, O8%e. n'993ge. No. 1 “yellow, 6c. ‘TOLEDO, Sept. 28, 1878, Wheat steady; No. 3 white Wabash, 97c.; No. 1 white Michivan, Oe. ; No. 2 do,, 95e. asked, Yc. bid; extra d. $1 0134; Amber’ Michigan, spot wud selier Uetober, 94341 No, 2 amber Michigan, 924% ; No. 2 red wintor, spot an: seller October, 9446c.; seller November, 99%e.: No, 3 od, olive. No.2 Dayton and Michigan red. Xe; ro; Jected Wabush, 8734c. bid; Western amber, O5e.7) Ni amber Tilinois, 994g. Gorn quiet; high’ m&ccd, 0c. No. 2, spot and seller Octover, 3836. 3 ¥ damuced, 36e. Oats dull; No. rejected, 19%c. ceevrpis—Wheat 70,000 bus! 20,000 do. ; ‘Cats, 9,00) do. Shipments—Whens, 93,000 bushels; corn, 67,000 do. ; oats, 5,000 do, Cixcixwatt, Sept. 28, 1878. Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat quiet but firm choice white, 95e.; No. 2red winter, 9c. 4926 Corn dull and unchanged. Oats in good demand: tmixed, 23¢. a 24c, Kye quiet. Barley in good demand at $1 104 81 15. iiskey stondy at $1.06," Pork. 80 4 0 25. ‘Lard. Current make 26-40, Bulk meats quiet ; shoulders. 44. ; clear riv, 5% w Sige. ; cleur sides. $5 65.085 75, Bacon iu fair. de: mind; ‘shoulders, Sige, a 53gc.; cloar rib, Ge. a Ge clear sides, $5 45'a $8 50. itogs—Recaipts, 1,000 how shipments, 370 do.; murket firmer; common, $250 a $3! fuir to vood tight, $3 40 @ $3 70; heavy packing, $345 a G3 BU: selected, $3 80a B4. i CnicaGo, Sept. 28, 1878, Flour quiet, Wheat rathor quict und « shado lower; No, 2 Chicago spring, Bie, cash; ‘Bde. bla. Beptemve BB%Ge hg ovember; No. 3 dk rejocter re Inter, Hie. “Corn wendy and moderately activ a 3ohe., septembe: Yomber{ rejected, 9! ‘BHige, bid, No- Oats quiet, but ‘Gr bid, October; 20% bid, November. Rye unchanged. Barley. $1 10, Octobe Pork in fir demand, bat lowe: $8 0244, October; $8104 $8 1242, November, $645 a 86 40, cusn, $6 27%¢ n 86 30, Uctober:. $6 30 £6 $24, November. Boxed shoulders, 43¢c. ; bulk short rib, 85 60 a $5 65; short clear, $5 36. Whiskey firm wt $1 07, : Bull . Reeeipts—Flour, 259,000 do. rye, 11,000. do, ley. 7.000 do. Ship: ents—Flour, 8,000 bbls; wheat, 163,000 buslels: corn, 248,000 do. ; owte, 90,000" do. ; rye, 4,000 do.; barley, age. bid. BBige. a 83%, cash and ‘September; 1vige. ff rc HAVANA MARKET. HAVANA, Sopt. 28, 1878, Suzar—Much dulness is prevaiting in the mark ‘a still uusettied condition of the Custom Her York. es, however, remain very firm Duteh staudard, O34 ro daw 734 re robe; Nos. 15 to 20, Duteu standard, 8: In’ warehouse at. Havana and boxes, 55.200 bags, 52,240 huda. "Keevipte ot the wee! 640 ‘boxes. 6 Bags. and 900 hnds, Exports during woek—2.470 boxes, 1,503 bays and 4.672 nda, including 1,560 boxes wnd ali the bags and Unda, to the United Staten Hecon, 229-4 $30, curreney American, $53 0 $58, curreney, per qui 4 $50, currency, per bbl, for American. a 44 foals, curroney. por arrobe. laue— cured, $40 a $42. currency, per quintal for $50 a'$0 for Soutuern. bard, in kegs, 831.29 a curreney, por quintul: do. in tins, $3 50 m $37 50. Bot toes, $10 « $10.25, eurrency, per bl. Tallow, $28 « 828 Be currency, per quintal. Wax. yellow, $12 6 §: arrove, Onious, $11 a 13, currency, bet “Dbl. Tor American. Oval oil, in tins, 9 a 93g currency, per gallon. Lumber irregular, Shooks duil suger 4%} 17 «18 reals, gold. Chewing tovaeco, $43 & 80%, Kcold, pei quintul. Hoops dull. Faeights somownat more active Kvadine at Huvans for the United States, per box of sugar, Sige ASL, curroney; per hud. of sugarr$5 @ Go 25. To: bacvo unchanged. Spanish xuld, 191°a iva, Exchanges eutirely nominal pa a ae ia en 15, gold, por FINANCIAL, A | eas TNING RRCORD> OT BROAD WAY, is tue only | ag Ip the United States whicn gives fall ora the gold and silver minos, $3 4 year. premiums, HABRIGH & CO,, 165 Broadway; box 1,590, \NOES” ON PIANOS, FURNITURE, &0.—103 si av. (storage office), without Jd “AW OTICE IS HERESY GIVEN—lila? TH holders ot the Central Crosstown Kailroad Company, ‘rk, will hold their moeting, in the city ot New k. xt tae office of the company, 405 ay. A, on Tuendasy Getober 1, N78, at 12 o'elvek noon, for the’ election of & of Directors and three Inspectors of Election tor log y D, DILLENBECK, Secretary. Sept. 27, 1875, $200.000nai SUMS TO SUIT, TO LOAN ON rtizage five yourn, Now York elty money at 6 per eent if, L. GRANT, 145 Kroadway, ais ESTATE FUNDS TO LOAN; 6 PER $157,000 tar, sity property. Priveipals address ATLORNEY AT LAW, Herald office. COPARTNERSHIPS, FIRM OF KING & WAVILAND 1S THIS HAY ived oy muiual consent. GHORGE HAVILAND « the business and settle Ail claims due to or ALPHEUS L. KING bORGK HAVILAND, G BUSINESS OPPORTUNITI ANS ISTEREST IN-AN OLD Est business; profits large; no liabilities: Li Ande NER WANTED.—WINE AND BILGIAuD AA to. ntrally located; to vood man, with simail capl- tat, thists an opportuuisy, 88> Broudway, No aconte A RELIABLE INTELLIGENT MAN CAN INVEST AAoqualiy with ad nan elegent business wh $150 proye ean be div $1,000 to $1,500 sary. Uall Mr HAT Boat 27th st. IPHE ANGLO-ANBUIGAN TELEGRAPH G0,-OaPT lists wishing ‘tin & Hew telegraph compan Aduress, for turee days, KNULISH CAPITALISE, oftie ANTED—ADDKESSES OF SUFFERERS FROW rheum«tism, gout, neuralgia and blood polsons, l- LUROPEAN KHBUMATIC SOCIETY, 207 Wort $500.0 APITAL DOUBLED BEPORE JANUARY; DOV U covitimate business ; ample security : references exchanged. .ddress HOLIDAY PRESEN |, Herald olive, L500 CARENES Was tkD “STRICTLY Gast wo Husivess; protits, 610,000 yearly. For inter: Major THOMAS, H Y 1 offic “Q()() WiLk PURE L.SOQWotitestanttsne ing business. Apply Sud Ih % APITAL WANTED=IN A LONG Bs $20.U0Q esiired tommarsevaring sutace, ay 5 objection tow vartnor, goods sold Address vox 256 Herald offices, <2 TROUBLE WITH COTTON, [From tho London Worla.] Not being a busybody, L have not written to the Times about the cotton trade, but 1 havea solution of the prebleom to propose, whieh 1 ommend to mastersand to men, Let them conse this unprofita. ble wrangle wbout short timo, and make a lieth with only two artietes, and tb oume right By the first, should agree to Accept lower Wages till matters mend, and by the second the masters should bind themselves to give up adulteration and every othor fraudulent practice, ‘profitable manutactur- percent profits mostly for cash, THE Simallest surplus jor along time past, The lotlowing jo order that English goods may regain their Lorm reputanon, BELLEVUE’S PRACTICES. A QUABREL OVER THE BODY OF MBS. CATH- AuINE BROWN—REFUSAL OF THE CORONERS’ OFFICE TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE CASE. The case of Mrs. Uathurine Brown, who died on the 26th inst, at Bellevue Hospital, aft three months’ Mngering illness in that institution, bas led to the re- newal of an old quarrel between the Coroners’ office Qnd the medical officials of Bellevue Hospital, It ap- Pears that the house physicians and their staf! have made it a rigid rule that any patient who dies im the hospital, whether trom natural or other causes, must be made the subject of an autopsy. This bas often led to serious contentions with the friends of the d ceased, According to the regulations of the Bourd of Health no burial certificate can be given by a physi- cian, which will be accepted as binding, except he has been in regular attendance on the patient for at least twenty-tour nours, Should a patient die within thet time the rule is that the case should be turned over to the Coroners’ office. This also holds good in the case of hospitals and infirmaries. 1t has been opeuly chargea by the Coroners and their deputies that the attendant physicians and their assistants at Bellevue Hospital never diagnose a caso and issue a certificate of death accordingly. They in- variably make all deaths, whether accidental or nat- ural, Coronora’ cases, or, failing in that, they compel the relatives of deceased to submit the defunct patient toan autopsy, As acase in point, that of Catharine Brown may be instanced. On the 27th of June she entored Bellevue Hos. pital suffering from liver complaint, and remained there till last Thursday morning, when sho died. During her illness she w attended by Dr. Livingstone, who had trequent oppor- tunities of diagnosing her dise It was therefore &@ matter of surprise at the Coroners’ office when the ease was throwo into that department. Deputy Coroner Miller, who was in charge when Undortaker U Nell calied to receive a burial permit, said:—“This office will not be made a police bureau for the detec- tion of fugitive cases for the students of Bellevue Ho: pital, I contend that this ie not a legitimate case for this office to take charge of. If Dr, Livingstone or the faculty of Bellevue Hospital cannot decide after treating a patient tor three months what the charac- tor of the discaso is it is a humiliating confession of professional ignorance on their part. At nll events,* continued the Deputy, “the Coroners’ office will not be made a cat’s-paw of, and we wash our bands of this and all such cases. “You can tel! Dr. Livingstone that I have sald so,” concluded Mr. Miller, empnati- cally, A TALK WITH Tim DEPUTY, 1 reiterate ali | have said in your prosence,”’ saia Dr. Miller toa HexaLp reporter. “This system bus become an abuse, The Corouers? office has protested time and again in just such cases as this, 1t is exira Judicial xtra ollicial, Of course this stem 18 Vindicated and pursued in the interest of ‘patholog- but with that side of the question we have nothing todo, It is therule of the Corone: here, tbat no hospital or other case should ve re. ceived by us except there are sensible and substan- tial grounds lor dotng 0.’” “But bow am I to convince Dr. Livingstone that these are your opinions?” suid Undertaker U’Neill, who was still present, Nino him tuat | Dave said so,’? said Dr. Miller, curtly. Unuertaker O'Neill lett with this understanding, but his mind apparently was not at rest. ‘The upshot of the whole discussion was that the body in question—that of srs, Catharine Brown—was jolivered to the undertaker at a lute hour in the evening, but it was tnutilated by the dissecting kaiic, MRS. BROWN’S HUSBAND, Mr. John Brown, of No, 38 Elizabeth stroet, the dead woman’s husband, was found in a narrow basement at No, 88 Elizabeth street, He 1s a Frenchman and keeps acoflee and cake guloon, His busivess lor the time boing wag suspended, and ic the room usually occu- pied by him as a saloon lay the body enclosed in a piain coffin, He suia:—“My wite became au snvaild about four months ago, On the 27th of June she be- came a patient of Bellevue Hospital, suffering from liver complaint. 1 visited her trequently and learned at the early stages of her tr nt from Dr. Livingstone that her complaint was curable. [ took ber all the delicacies 1 could afford. When I was told of her doath it was a crushing surprise. I called at the hospital and saw Dr. Livingstone. Ho retused to give me a burial certificate except | con- sented to have ber body cut open. Wuon | objected, he said, ‘What doos it matter; 14 will not burt you; it you make a time about it 1 will keep her body her till next Saturday,’ 1 begged aod pleaded witn him; but, seeing that he was determined, at inst gave & reluctant consent, I was overcome with Tiel, and ivit the bospital in teare, hen the body was brought home by Mr. O’Neull and laid here the floor was suddenly crimsonod with bleod. A reugh cloth was thrown over the corpse, but the biood flowed so freely that | bad to mop it up in a backet and dispose of it in tho sink, as I wi {raid to excite comment by throwing it tn the gutter.”? Dr. Livingstone acknowledged that he made the autopsy, but pleaded in extenuution that it was a par- teularly inv g case, Ho suid:—*l'ne husband of this Woman owed sowothing to the city and the faculty, and we wanted to verity our diagnosis by making an autopsy. Mr. Brown consented, and it wag done accordingly. That 1» all I wave tosay, I may add, however, that we ascertained that death Was caused by iaity degeneration of the liver.’? JUSILY DOOMED, CONVICTION OF A YOUNG MAN FOR THE DOUBLE MUKDER OF HIS WIFE, TO WHOM HE HAD BEEN BUT ONE DAY MARRIED, AND HEB LITTLE DAUGHTER, Marion, N. Sept. 24, 1878. Hoke Calhoun Scerest was convicted to-day, in the Superior Court of McDowell county, of the murder of his wile, Maggie Secrest, and his step-daughter, Minnie Stevenson, on the 6th of Mareh, 1877, and sentenced by Judge Gudgu to be hanged on Friday, the 15tu of November, 1878, Secrest is ubout twenty-one years old, five feet and ten inches high, durk brown hair, biue eyes, and weighipg 160 pounds, He ts of rathor prepossessing appearance, and under other circumstances would be called handsome, He seems to have been a way ward, cypical and waspish youth, giving bis parents great trouble and, on account of his superior physical strength, being a terror to his associates, Living in tho vicinity of bis father (a well-to-do Planter), 12 Union county, was an attractive widow, aged twenty-five yoars, Mrs. Maggio Stevonson, who bad a little daughter, Minnie, thros years old, About two years ago Hoke became cnamored with his fair neighbor, visited her often, and manifested a great londness lor littie Minnie, Atlength the widow be came alarmed at the resuit of their intimacy, and do- manded that his oft-repeated promises of marria should be immediately fuliliea, To this 5 * they should take a trip the marriage there, sup: the neighbors on their re. Vieased with the romantic proposttion, trusung and happy woman prepared tor Ou the 28th of Febri 1877, Maggio Stevenson and Minnie Steven- son, tn a buggy, leit home. Going westerly, thoy Passed Chariotte, andon the Sth of March arrived in Newton, where, a marriage ticense boing procured, they were lawfully married. On the 6th of Maren they stopped for dinner a mile trom Hickory, Burke county. Frow this time neither Maggie Secrest nor lite Minnie Stevenson were seen alive, “ DRAD THLE NO TALKS’? On the next day Hoke Secrest wai miles west of Hickory, He retarned alone to tho county of Union, When asked as tu the wuereavouts of Maggie Stevenson, he repiied that “she bougnt an emigrant ticket in Carlotie, and bas goue West.’ to different persons he told dilferent stories to account tor not returuing. Exbibitiog an order signed in ber name, he assumed charge ol ber property, but when shown the notice of their marriage in the local papers —of Hickory ho utterly disclaimed it os untrue, “MURDER WiLL our.” Oo the 10tn of January, 1578, while a number of boys were hunting, three miles west of Hickory, in a dense thicket near the highway, they found a shallow grave, which, on being opened, Was tound to contain parts of the bodies of a Woman and a cuild, with sev- eral articles of clothing. Scattered near the grave wore jound maay bones, both of che adult aud of the child, whieh bad evidently been yuawed by wild an- imals, Murder was at once suspected, Great public excitement was aroused, and no Line was lost in ier. reting out the mystery, Hoke Secrest was remew- Dered, and on him suspicion rested, causing bisspecay arrest, SO indignant were the poopie of Burke county that such, & monstrous crime should have been committed in their midat that they determined to lynch bim and bury nim in the grave of bis victims. This was prevented by having the train to whieh Le was brought trom Uaton county pass through Hickory witnvut baiting, A Preliminary examination was held at Morganton, when, tio evidence being very strong, he was held the Superior Court, The case was brougut to McDowell county on the affidavit of the prisoner that be believed he could not have au impartial urial in Barke, once assented, pi to the moun and £0 turn, the jon alone fifteen TRIED AND FOUND GUILTY, The allegation of tue Stare Las been #1 the most complete chatu of circumstan the case for the defence utterly tale given tothe jury at thirty minut bight and they returned with « verdict of guilty at tweive o'clock. He received the death sonience this morning With HO manifestation of emotion. Au ap- peal to tho Supreme Court was uranted on applica tion of the cuiprit’s counsel, and will leogtnen his life about six montha, Probably (he annals of crime furnish no paraliol to this iniernal deeu, tained by evidence NOT USED 10 THEM, YOU KNow. (From the Londoa World.) Ata lorge bote! in Scarborough it 1 said the land. lord loses as many a8 1,400 napkins in the course of they yy Feusou of the guests putting them in their mistake for pocket haudkerchiels, HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. SITUATIONS WANTEKU—FEMALES. Cooks, 5 UTH STH AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS. class cook; best reference from her last place, 26; Cull for two D5 aW EST, 29TH ST IN B able girl as cook, washer enee DEG WEST JOrH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- Uinan as good cook and assist wit the washing and ironing t years reference, & bowrdin WEST 19TH A LADY BREAKING UP HOUSE wishes to obtuin « situation for cook; i ® Protestant Can be seou for two days at her present employ- HOUSE, ONE PAIR exevlient pl rence; Wag " Bho VERE UST Bi. RRA of stairs up.—Respectable woman cook: good baker: city or country; good no object to nice piace, 34 WET 24TH 5T.—A WOMAN AS FIRST OLASS Tonk lu elthere private family or boarding house, or ws La s. 34. WEST 24TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYEWS).—A 22 Evie] as plain cook, washer and trouer in « small fam- ily. 44, BAST BIST ST—A YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN us first class cook in souvs, meats and jellies; will do the course washing: three yours’ city reference from last plucs, 45okast 29T,_ ST, TWO GIRLS, ONE AS COOK, other us chumbermuid, waitress or nurso; city reter: 68, WEST 52D ST, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).—A Midy virl ws cook, washer and froner. TT NESE TU St —A GERMAN GIRL AS COOK, or as chambermaid and waitross; would assiet with washing, LO 3M ESE SIS NE - YOUNG WOMAN As Fina elas cook in private family; understands ber busl- ness in all ite branches; comperent to take the entire charze of the kitchen ; no ‘objection to the course washing if required; city reterenc 201 EAST? 6157 8T.—A YOUN days. & WEST 27TH sf. SO Lu cook wa biscuit baker; no obje to the assist iu washing; washer and ironer; city roference. _SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. _ ASK MENT. —RESPEOT. and ironer; city refers TAS FIRST objection to be (G WOMAN AS A COD Call for two and count MbY GIRL TO B03 AY, TED FLOOK, e ‘eJcook, wash aud iron or do housework; willing and oblizing: good city reference. 805 east ATH Sts ‘ABLE WOMAN ist in the coarse 309a “BAKERY. — reference to that effect. VS COOK IN a FIRST 8 boarding house; experienced iu that capacity ; 318. Wrst private fan unuerstands her bus! erence from last place, ess in all its AS FIRST GLASS COOK IN is 4 good baker and thoroughly branches; best city rel- 393 BAS) z4¥H ST—A YOU lent cook snd assist with wi city reference, Ni RL AS EXCEL- ashing wud ironing; best 325. 398, West E nd ironer; good reference ) COOK, WASH city refer: from last employer. 330 FAST S57 Sta You and assist with washing and ; ras chambermald and wait Call for two di 107." is ST. 2D FLOOR. An excellent cook and lxundress and a cood baker dust city refere: 112 WEST A COMPETENT SCOTCH WO- man 4s oxcellont cook; will assist in washing or go in a boarding house ; reference. 4, WEST 33D sT.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD plain cook, washer und ironer: good bread and bis- cult maker; city or countr good reference. 299 so 333.5 plain cook, or general ho B35 EAST 277 one as excellent co other a# chambermaid and wi en ¢ 341 ences. Q45 WEST 35 B45 pin cooking and assist | ten years’ city re‘erence ; BAST 16FH S plain cook, washer and | AV.—A RESPEOTABLE COLORED A YOUNG WoM H ST.. REAR—A GIRL TO Di 0 cards, NG WOMAN AS COOK J ironing; elty refi ouseworker. to aitress; good city MAN AS GOOD rower; good elty refer- | n washing and jronin; Lo Wekt 28e BT,. FRONT BaseMeNT.—A COM- petont person as tirst class cook; 18 a good moat, Soup 4nd pusiry cook; mukes exeellout bread; city refer: ence. WEST ZsTH St.—RESPECTABLE PROT: STANT jG ee elem plain washer; excellent city TB WES) get Sr Sean ore AV.—A« RESPECT. able middie-aed Woman us cook, washer and ironer 7 DD ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK, washer and ironer; good city reference. MEIZKER, LQ ESE wot SA RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman class city rete: Teference, Call Monday, from 10 to auntry; Kood reference, 1202 =a COLORED WOMAN AS ZVevok; ook ; can take full c j fret L26 nest, Ott St. GROCERY STORK. —A RE. Spipectuble irl as ood plain cook, and to assiat in tho washing; williug and ob.iging; three years’ bust city ences. Gy WEST, BATH SE-SCOTCH "PROTESTANT woman as first el cook, assist with washing; city or country ; :ood refor 127 iD ST.—YOUNG WOMAN TO COOK, © F wash and iron or to do housework ; ts an excellent iuundress; good reterence, 128 WESI SUTH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN TO = Ocook, wash and iron or would do housework; best city reference. LOY WEST LTH SY. REAR.—\ WOMAN AS PLAIN cook, washor ana froner ; good reteren Q54 West sor st, BOA cenk washer and irouer: el city reference. Cuil tor two days, (RING THREE TIM ity or country ; QE] LEXINGTON AV.—A LA 36 Lane 4 ples for hor cook, wi in every way. bY WOULD LIKE TO ‘hom she can recommend G __SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. _ Chambermaids. Se, 2902. BAST 415T Sr.—A YOUNG PROTEST. —\Jadcirl as chambermuis and waitress; good elty erence. Call or address. 902. LEXINGTON AV —EXUELLENT YOUNG GIR: GV Sas first class chambermaid aud waitress; beat olty Foleronce. D2 Bast 26TH St. CORNER SD AV—A RE 4) Aspoctable youns girl as chamberm id and waitress, no Objection to assiet with washing and ironing; fully com very willing ana obliging; first class city roles 203, LEXINGTON AV.—RESPEOTABLE YOUNG WO. —VeOwan chambermaid aud waitress; willing ané city reference. WEsT 26111 ST, ROOM 9—AN PNGLISE rl as chambermaid or waitress; best elty refer No curds. ST jor aid refer DOSE 250i S rot class chambermatd tronces. A | Lat as chambermaid EAST OOTH m FRONT.—A RE spectable young girl as chambermaid and waitrest assist In washing and iron or would do housewor in 4 small tamily; best refer nee from last place, NDY STORE).—A YOUNG ao bermaid and waitress; is willing and ndeity re obliein, 205. ST.—A COMPETENT CHAMBER d waitress; thoroughly understands hei —A RESPECTABLE GIKL At nd waitress; good city ref WE —A GERMAN Apply two days, DOD NEST 408i 5 GIRL AS CHAM aS Sermaid and wai i reference. DIA, WERT, 27TH ST. SBOOND WOOK A ie Pe ctabie young girt as chambermald and waitress! is wilitmg to do 296 BAST 40TH PR TES ai Ueant young per ivate family as ehamber> maid and launaress: two years’ reference QO7 Wes St.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 2L {woman a+ chambermald and assist with washing and Ironiny in @ respectable family: city reference. ‘BLE YOUNG would do fin 230.4 sti A REBPE OU girl as chambermaid and wattres washing ; good elty reference. 93: [ 28TH BT, Ww (IN GANDY STORE).—A smart youn. girl as chambermald and walsress: ex+ cellent washer and lronuer st city reterenuce, DG WEST gol ST. REAR.—AN ENGLISH WO 2P0m chambermaid; {8 ® good Iwan’ dress; good referonce. 236 WES! SOT ST.—AS CUAMBERMAID AND SOV waitre: + would asiaat with washing and ironing, city or country; two years’ city reference, * +) BLEECKER 8S 372000" wash aud j city reference. HUTABLE GIRL vO all private family; best IST ST,. IN 6 first class 2TH ST. and ironer AOD Maer and to assist with 1s willing and obliging; no objecti reference, the washing and jronin jon to the conatry; good A418, cue gir), with ood stead and ironer in 4 ‘private family; Jast emplo: 2D 31. (RING Tike TIMES).—A y habits, as cook, washer best city reference trom 493,081 ave YOUNG Gi! land Iron, or to do houxewo: 430. WEST 46TH ST.—A RE. DVovok, washer and ironer; last place. L TO COOK, WASH ity reference, PECTABLE GIKL AS ood city reference from a S50 EST 2D STA OU woman as cook or launder city reference. all for two days. AT astin c soups, m West 19TH ST., SROOUND FLOOK.—A RE- le young woman ws first class cook: zood no objection to & private vourding house; ference 130 WEst 10TH ST. RGAR.—A COMPETENT OU Protestant xirl ax good cook, washer and irouer; first class city retereuce. LB 0. EAST 175 SRA GEN TOR NAN BRE AKT NG ap housekeeping wishes to secure ior his cvok « like situation in a s.aalt private family ; she is @ zood plain eook faithful, honest, sober, of very pleasant disporition and very economical. Apply to her employer. 486 WEST 57TH SI. (PRES Call for two days. SPECTABLE YOUNG city oF country; best EMPLOYE. A respectable young woman as first class cook. )() WEST 46TH ST. PRESEN 500 ta ‘couk ia. boarding house; nive Young woma: years’ references, Can be sos EMPLOY Bis), — 5)Q of av., Flusr ST oovnbean cs ceernce OOR.—AS THOROUGH 31 T CLASS RA ITH AV.. CORNER Sh dost no anication @ wieh erlneec beter: Call tor two das in butcher store. 131 WEST 19TH ST, THIRD FLOOR.—AS FIRST eLelass cook; willing to assist with the washing and ironing; best city reterence. B WEST ivf 5T.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD 0 willing to assist with course washing. ST 1vTH 3 UP.~A YOUNG 1B Lattine peed cos asher ana froner; ood bread make; willing ai obliging; not atraid of work ; city WEST 46TH 5 5A Qrmatiy; soven ye place. city 8 GOOD GOOK IN A NICK reference trom her last 3D AV.—A RESPE ABLE RL AS COOK, Fase 5630: would do general housework in small private tum: I; DUNG WOM 132, WESY 17TH ST,—AS PLAIN COOK, WASHER OD Aand irover; city reterence. 276) 2D AV.—A YOUNG 1K 652.08 ironer; best city refe L AS COOK, WASHER renee. Call or address. 132. WEST 24T St,—-A PROTESTANT AS OvOK, and to assist with washing; understands her busi Ness perieetly; city or country; city reterence trom last place. Ring gate bell. TB fo Qe8t Vth St —PeoreSTANT WOMAN As first class cook; willins and obliging; no objection to assist with washing’ ina small family; willing to ge in country; Kood reference, 140.0 25TH BT PROTESTANT WOMAN AS ood cook and laundress in smal! private family derstands wll Kids of family cooking: Kood baker; be city ri l A(), WEST 19TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK: yr, understands her business thoroughly; makes first class bread and biscuit; would assist with the washing; oud city reference. L4 5 WES! at STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as first eluss cook; no objection to coarse Washing; bent elty reference. 145 WEst 27Pfl Sr., IN BASEME. A Ke. Ospectablo colored woman as first class cook by the ‘week or month: good referene 146,088 te girl to cook, wash and tron ence from last place. 147 WEST 89K ST.—TWO GIRLS; ONE TO COOK, wash and the other as chambormaid and waitress; good references. JA OES SETA RIBST CLASS COOK IN PRT. EA vaio tamily; will assist with coarse washing: city reterences. three yoars’ city refer- 704. 3D AV., NEAR 44TH cook, washer od irouer; cook ii ; best city reference “3D AV.—A RESY a rete; nee. cook, washer and ironer; no objection to yo as lauz ST —A FIRST CLASS understands all kinds of 2D AV.—RESPECTAR 1.037 ene BLE WOMAN As FIUST class cook, washer and ironer; best city refor- 1.055 ea gNEAR 2D UOO«ir1 as good plain coo city reference. ECTABLE, ST. ‘ ironer; good DOK. TWO RESPEOT- LOG O.5i, aivis serene: one ae sopk and ts ue crane w ebamberma f e id wnd waitrs nn L21 BROADWAY, BETW. 1.54 Beso hows: best city reterence. ON 48Til AND JOTI as cook; understand ber busi- WOM ING ANE obliging: two years’ city references. Address JOSE PHINE, Herald Uptown Branch o.ice, Chan.bermuids, &- EAST 43D ST. YOUNG GIKL AS COMPETENT Schambermatd, or an waicross (.—A RESP KC WERT 29D ST (PuKSENT | MPLOYER'S).—A L5 Lestpectauie «irl as good cook; willing to do coarse Washing. 2 EAST 44Til SProtestant young woman ns ‘ic and waiting or take care of city reference, TABLE YOU vi EMP. =A first class chambermaid ‘ABLE PERSON as cook In 4 private boarding huuse or restuur it city referenees. KR WE Dro 157 eee, S¥.—YOU) » jain cook, washer and ir L57 west BD St. SiO OD Crespoctable young wi to do general housewor washer and frone: it city reference from Last pt en 1 58. WEST 28TH 8ST.—AS COUK Deity re Wrst GIkL AS nor lady ts Anemos 162, WEST 53D ST.—RESPKCTABLE YOUNG WO- man as good plain cook, washer and lrone t clty ruterence. Cail for two days. No card) 171 LEXINGTON AV. (PRESENT EMPLOYER FOR four years).—A middie aged woman ax good plain cook and Inunuress In private family. Can be acon trom 10 to 12 o'eluek, 17d MULBERRY 5T., FIRST FLOOR. —A RESPROTA- ble wor in cook and to assist with washing and ironing. © 10 to 2, 191 2D AV.—AS OUOK; UNDERSTANDS HEI BUST news; would assist with washing; five years’ Call or aadrers. TT AVA FRENCH mel 00% in w D9 Bast with 202, 1s xood plain in coarse washing; fi yoars’ city reference, it young pe 202. LEXINGTON AV.—RESPROTARLE YOUNG 2) Lciri as good plain cook and to assist with washings first eiass city reterone. 6 BAST 40ril 5 y 2O0Venter and lroaer; bost city references, DLO RAST SATU STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO 2106 ook, was! and irom in « small private family ; seven years’ eity feforones, wo oo ‘Cali for O19 wast 28TH ST. 21 Qecod coor, weaber Jane place. WOMAN AS FIRST vod elty reference. Ligdt UP. UNG GIkL AS GOOK, REAR.—A_ RESPECTABLE exeolieut cook; bose city refer- A RESPECTARL ironer; best ri GIRL AS wee from DP WEST 14fl SEA YOUNG WOMAN AS GoOD aad LOoook, w f and irover; no objvetion to the coun- try: best city rence. 216 near tet SEA YOUNG COLORED a LO man to cook, wat \d iron in « privat Fetorence DLS WERT LTH ST. AN AMERICAN WOMAN AS aa LOoxeeliont cvok; moxts, game, &e.; wiillag to do tie coarse washing, 22 () EAST GTi ST — x COMPETENT YOUNG BLU u9 2004 cook and excellent iaundross in es inmaily ; boat city reference J] RAST 20610 SEN MIDDLR AG) Gi Las cook nnd to assint in washing bose city rol irom last place, QPP West 270i S1.—A WOMAN TO COOK, WASIL ~ a irom; good oity reference. D3 EAST WTI STAs COMPETE jeDall branche soups, rien i Class bake) " orta; fh with the washing if required; feat DOG Bast 470i STAN BNGLIsn GIRG AS 2266: od plain cook or chambermatd and waitress oe 1) W.ST 25fH S1.—As GUOD VUOK: BEst CLIY eM reference, 227 Mest atin STA WUMAN AS COOK, Be bw asher aud irouer or general housework; would go to Orange: ood rolerencon, OOF West sist 8 4S 1 dost city reference, QOQ BAST OT SP ZB eee sher and irone enty refers 93 What 1 2 bas koneral ho AS PLRST CLABS COOK: PEOTARLE WOMAN jood plain Cook, washer aad ironer, of to do wework ; best city reference. No ear J2Q Wht soTH & Tih Q3B8and iro eral housework; «: eity Tenee. 939,.K8t BD Sv.’ YOUNG WomAN As GuOD *IJoook: is an oxeoient washor and. ironers thor- orsiands her businens 246 nt 470) onxhiy m 125 fe SYST Or Bra esr RCT mL GTi UD E cook, wool und iron, city relereuco, waitress. 10, KING ST.—A YOUNG Gin ‘and to do 17 EAST Of ST.—A RESP! as chambermald and wattross yours’ reference L t AS CHAMBERMAID two dx TABLE YOUNG GIRb in @ private family; three ‘ail for two days. Call 23: CHAMBERMAID AND OB BAST 440 81.4 YOUNG WOMAN AN GilAM- ZO vermuid and to do tine washing 4 fly; Willing to assist with waiting; ood elt; A 10 foren 5 WEST 13TH Wren 48, WEST 26TH LOYoung girl to do chamberwor nei willing and obliging, AQ Wear 4atit SQ ucla aed wasteece or to. de Teterence ST.—AS FIKST GLASS ClAMBEIE UNG GIRL AS CHAM Ne AS ST.. (PRESENT EMPLOYERS), — ko and assist with walt. fue washin, rat cl QD UENRY st—A YOUNG jastamily to dy lizht chamberwe 10 EAST 61sT ST. (PRESE mpetent young eh on Wheeler & Wilson's Call for two days machine; IRL IN AN AMERICAN ork. T EMPLOYES).—A bermaid: ean operate willing and ovlizing. Q WEsT 15TH ST, Tor le wairte Ul mermaid and wal ABBY, 12 A ast era 8 ‘Etion for her giel FLOOR ut American Young yirl a of ebildren; LADY hambermaid and PROT. id and Cali As Flite tress: satisfantory refer: WIstt 8A SITUA itre 12. { BAST 70TH ST.—A YOUN IRL AS NURSE 2 ‘Lor to do upstairs work aud agerst with ehitdren. Ape ply at present emplovar's, who in abwut ts leave the city BAST 28TH st verwork and waiting in « cards T 2 136 jorenee sr, Th Two first clues gir! the other or waiting oardine bi WEST 28TH ST, THIKE beat city rererence, No cards AST DiSt AT. 139,. private be 1 4.7 EAST Sad 8 a ebam| TO Ho ¢ young American girl as chambormaid and wait “A YOUNG GIRL TO DO OHA M- rivate family; good city BACK IKD FLOOR, » FLOOR, FRONT \ yermaid nad waitress in ® ST EMPLOYERS THAME RWORK AS waiting of ehamberwork and fine washing; three years’ city reference, 14 “WEST SOIT SVEOCTABLE YOUNG WO &E biman as eho A and waltross, or would do | e Kk wnd fine washing ; boat vity reference, | 8 TH ST. STABLK NO O&A ¥O 45 lo chamberwork and walting | obliging, Will assist with wast A] Waar 3p st. (eres OLrespactadie git as chamber ing to assist with the washing 1 EAST 820 8T.—A YOUNG ( JT imaid d waltrow last plac willing ference fro Lo 2verind and v0 =A YOU willing ing sb " NT EMPLOYER'S) aid and waitrens; wi RL AS CILAME obliging; oo ’ AS GIAM WOMAN sist with Wanhing oF waiting: ood city relerones, | Lo2atast RESPECTABLE YOUNG Outed as chi Haid And waitross; would aswiet in washing refer Call lor two eta Lp 4 esy ert OBvermnid aud waite private family; best city ref 155 71H AV.—A YOUNG Gli yd waitrows in a small pr rone Call of addons. ISP AT. ie Las ch washing ; coud city reference from any Wkst A wait Sisk A Giith #8; HO objection rolwrenc Hl WEST 48TH ST—A RESPROTABLE YOU LO Lett as Gest eines chambermnia of wattrsas ina ort vate fnmily; best city relerenes, COMPETENT Glel AS 161%," J Let emaid and waite city retorenee from Last employer LG Ses iat st = You Ue ddorimatd and waitress or berwork, city —A YOUNG OIKL AS O or to AR D2 EAST & MBERMAID AND 2 3 Gane wash ery BAST 24TH 8T.—YOU Lith AS CHAM. YYP 23Greraaia and waitress, or would do light house Work; city reterenc: , ROOM 12, -A RESPECTABLE 1 to do chiuinterwork and waiting; willing st city refer W 16TH 81 assist with the wi 1AMBEMMALD AND tiny in a boarding house; no 244, cards. 248. CHAMBERMAID OB city reference. Q, WES! HIST ST. IN GROOERY Lipton | J young girl for chamberwork aud waiting; good re! erences. GOTH S YOUNG WOMAN TO DO work and waiting; good reterence from “WEST 33D. chamberwork and DO or chamverwork and oF 251 waiting: Sowiny in 4 private family; excellent embroiderer; best city reference. sa YE nd waiting, WEST S47 ST.—A YOUNG AMBKICAN GIRL do chamberwork and take eure ot children; city —FiRST CLASS GOOR to do the work of @ fam- 266.0 aforence. BOB Ti AY NEAT YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMB Ric OU Omaid and seamstress or for general housework ; best city reference, 303 AST SOT H St. A KESPLUTABLE GIRL TO DO OU Ochamborwork and assist with washing or housework in a smuil private tarily ; ve years! reference. Call for two days: no cards answered, 303, 7TH AV.—A UNG ¢ e Jmaid and assist with the wash! ing and obligin, st city reference 2( ROOM 16.—A YOUNG GIRL . pei L AS CHAMBER. . or children ; wills \4 a chambermnaid’ ane waitress; three years’ ex- rom last vlace. A GERMAN PROTESTAN and waitress in a private fame 41ST ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHE aberwork or waiting. . REARL—A YOUNG WOMAN AG pein nee and waitress; no objection to # beard. i Feferonen os) 14 DA RESPECT. OL Fabio young woman'to dothe chamberwork and fine wasaing or would do chamuerwork and waiting: best elty reterene ‘0 days. PROTABLE. as or cook in @ GIRL AS CHAMe id and waitress, or wonld do chamberwork ussint with washing: willing and obliging; gooa elty ne 1ST. —A GIRL AS CUlAMBERMAID to assist with the washing or to take care of n; city retere: Qsyye KAS sori SZ Gemmvecger une QF WEST 5 33 Jvoung girl ing ebildren; bost BEY WAST 330 ST. YOUNG WOMAN 10 DO OHAM= 3+) (bcrwork nud assist with washing; frst clase Felore e from inst place, BG WESE ATH ST. PECTABLE GiRL FOR Oe ATchamberwork and fine washing oF genoral house- work. ) WEST sori rooms. A respectable youn girl ase and waitress; willing to wssist with ¢) reference. OL Lan ebildey ee) LEXING TY d612 young girl as private famil or two days, ois x 367 ee AN OA LRESPROTADLE. GLaL AS CHAM: OD C vermaia and wiltrons or to weniet in the laundry, AOL eaat Sil Shoe Gtth To DO CHAMB Bie EEU Lore and waiting twith the washing aud vont od chy refere: 401 WEST 42D st. A YOUNG WOWAN AS GHAM- house. (PRESENT YRS), — Lambormuid and waitress in « j two and a half years’ city reference. Call bermaid and waliress; ao objection to boarding $14.00 host “ST.—A RESPEOTANLE GIKL TO « “Edo chamberwork and waiting or would ot inn private family; best eity rete WEst A YOUNG GIkL, AGED 16, to do lig! work and waiting. ehitdre 4 9” {AMBntMAID: OA! 4 2 leon ; ho objection to « pri- vate tress; xood references for either eupacity. = a ———EE Oy West 8 CHAMBERMAID AND ZOnurse; good city reierenes. 427 ame PZ OST AATIE ST OA RESPEOTABLE YOUNG {Fo Outr ae chambermald and nurse; good elty refers ences. Addrees tH St —\ YOUNG GIRL, AGED 16 jo chamberwork of light houseworm, Wks D st.—\ GIRL TO DO CHAMBER: work and help in waiting; Prot t. Address of 423 71 AV i aud rolerouce, NEAR metroms -A8 CHAMHEIG uudorstands cutting and fit ‘ D-AV.-¥ AB beset aa Shan willing and obily 137 West 4181 ST, SECOND FLOOR =A YOUNG P (citi ty chambormald oF waitress, boarding bouse proferred; best refercaces LA STU AV. SEAR S001t S.A YOUNG Woman } . maid aud waltross in « private family; pont rete £64 30t Avs, REAR SK RESPEOTA LODyict aschambermaid of laundross in &® hotel oF bow house, Call or address, st. A Ye PROTESTANT maid aud odes ‘ory bot city role Sf OTPH ST. RESPROTABLE YOUNG G1iLa q rk: ls ood washor and ironers two years and@ st city references, 54 Srtttt AV as CHAMBE (MAID AND WAIT: OF Oross of chambormaid and iaundrons; best referenes, 5(j) SD AV. (RING FIRST BELL)—A YOUNG OD Camerican’ girt as chambermald and waltrose: best city rolurene 5 at b VL). \ YOUNG GIB + enn do plain sowing. 46) SD AV. (RING FIRST BE ) Gas chamborm iid vod nar 579. 1 av, T YLOOK A” RESPECTABLE 0) b Deotorad gir is ermaid or luandress in « pete vate farmtly ; best eity r 8 Call oF addrens, HOORAY oA MESPRCTABLE GIRL As CHAM oe mall or walteo OF awsint With waning, AM assist with washing in iL AS GIAMBERMAID ivate ‘amily; atx yours? HOUSE. and lust place, ROOM & sa =A mint wick Hor two AS O1AMIE to the country : be ap private ty Call for two days, Nu Gib A® Gnay ohne washing apd ebaim. . 7 | | Gag, Bast rit st FinST CHAM: M4 maid an viet In waiting in first class board. 64.9 20 AY, BETWEEN “6TH AND S01 STS ETA rospociat kirk as chambermaid and waitross willing good nee. 706. A KKSPKOTABLE YOUNG chambermatd and wa 4 tw kind to ety ity reference, A YOUNG Uith AS NURSE AN 1; is willing and obliging, Onli ¥ 0 snartaerrnarennaitancat SEO AV <A YOUNG WOMANS AS OHAMBBR raid and coamatrose of to walt on @ lady; tie dotstands hale dowsing. \OUNG Gil Aw REY OEAY <9 keSPROTADLR COVcramberimald and waitress: good elty reterenes. 906 MILLINBRY SOR, DETWEEN ' » oT AY ist And G34 ste —A toqpectable nhormald and waittoug, or Waiting alooe, im @ DFIvete tidy; enn be four yours’ best cliy uw for two day \V COMPETENT PRRSON AS UMAWs erenes from bast omy O54 J+) Evornaid and waitress; tine washer, three yours? Lb ie eey