The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1878, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,.1878.—TRIPLE SHEET ll THE COURTS. THE PENALTY FOR SPECULATING IN COTTON ON SHORT MARGIN. In December, 1875, R. H. Rountree & Co. were di- tected by telegram to purchase for B. F. Cheatham & Co. 2,000 bales of cotton, deliverable in March, April, May and June, 1876, and it was agreed to keep up one eent per pound as margin on the purchase, The former firm: accordingly went into the market and made the purchases as directed. When cotton de- clined in price more margin was demanded and cer- tain co! 8 were put ie cover a part of the esti- mated loss at that time. price of cotton continu- ing to decline were es was demanded, which was ot forthcoming, certain requests that the margin be kept ont and a failure to do so, the con- tracts for the 2, were sold, and # loss was sustained of about $11,000. The collaterals hich had been put wu pap about $4,000, leaving a balance 000, which, with interest, amounted 4 “euit brought by Rountree & Co, ngatnat trhoriivans & Co. to recover this sum was tried yesterday, before Judge Barrett. The defency was po a the whole transaction was @ gum- ing and stage under the laws of New one's State. The sition of the defend- ants was that there was no delivery contemplated and that, therefore, the contract was void. Several wit- nesses were examined, including Mr. Watts, the mreat si- dent of the Cotton Exchange; Mr. Moore an Charles W. Crosby, who, in effect, testified as to the custom of the business and as to the obligation in- curred by cotton brokers in thus acting for their a are The jury rendered a verdict for the plain- Sperry apper red for the jaintiay and Me. Moody B. appeai r the. plaintiffs an . Smith for defendants. PREFERRING HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW. Judge McAdam, of the Marine Court, while holding Chambers last term, granted an attachment against the property of Aaron Schwersenski, at the suit of Joseph Mener and Oscar Mener, on the alleged ground that the defendant, Schwersenski, was about to assign pr dispose of ‘his property with intent to defraud his ereditors. The affidavit of one of tho plaintiffs set forth that shortly before the suit was brought the « de- fendant refused to pay the plaintiff's demand, stating that he needed his money for somebody else, ‘and that if his creditors should push him he would make an as- signment. The affidavits, after setting forth other facts, charged the defendant with pone about to asai, ite property with intent to defraud his creditors. The defendant's counsel, 8. M. Roeder, yesterday moved before Judge Sheridan that the attachment be set aside and vacated for insufficiency. Mr. Henry M. Goldfogle, the plaintiff's counsel, in reply read an affi- davit setting forth that immediately after the issuance of the attachment the defendant made a general as- signment in which he preferred the alleged claims of his mother-in-law, his father-in-law and his brothgr, aggregating about $4,800, which sum is y fa" excess of defendant’s assets; that the brother of the defendant was the assignee, and that the assignment, instead of being for the benefifof creditors, was in truth 01 eir detriment, and for the sole advantage of defendants’ relatives. Plain- tiffs” counsel contended. that an assignment of that character was to be viewed with suspicion, and that the Court could not say that the defendant intended to benefit his creditors Cree it being a oar that they would receive nothing if the all og presred claims of the defendant were paid in ty [e cited a case in which the Supreme Court held that a debtor cannot use the power he has of assigning his property referenitially intimidate creditors into abetatnil Rom pursuing the remedies allowed by law to collec’ debts, without being chargeable with intent to de- fraud them, After considerable pcs, rue by both sides the Judge took the PARES “Any reserved his de- cision. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. As usual on the day succeeding election but very Sttle business was transacted yesterday in any of the courte. 5 On motion of Thomas V. Cator Judge Gildersleeve, in Part 2 of the Court of General Sessions, yosterday teduced to $10,000 the bail—originally fixed at 320,000—in the case of Charles W. Pontes, charged with being implicated in the $64,000 forgery on the Dnion Trust Company. . In the case of Henry 8. Crosett against the barges ‘Energy and M. F. Winch, in the admiralty branch of the United States District Court, to recover dam- ages alleged to have been caused by the insecure of the barges by the side of the steamer Wyoming, a decision was rendered yes! by pity Yim me in favor of the libellant. Jo! yy, who was committed to the City Prison by Saas eitoth for false pretences, claims, in his pegece to the Supreme Court, that he is innocent of commission of that offence and that his detention is illegal and without probable cause. On. these facts Judge Lawrence yesterday granted Messrs. Howe & Hummel’s application vit writs of certiorari and habeas corpus in behalf of the prisoner, and the case will ‘be reached for eis this morning. Choate, in the United States District Court, > caused to oo issued @ notice that during’ the November jury term apy admiralty cause, oF stipulation of the proctors, filed with the clerk, may be set down for trial on any day at half-past three It bas also been ordered by the same Judge that any cause in admiralty in which all the testimony is taken by deposition 11 be entitled to a preference. Isaac Cohn brought a suit in the Supreme Court against David Butler, late Governor of Nebraska, to fecover on a note for $3,750 given by the defendant, mr on which ten cent interest was charged. An jucst was taken before Judge Donohue yesterday. egret George H, Hart, counsel for the fendant, askod to have the caso postponed on account of the absence of the defendant, but after some discussion and the examination as a witness of Mr. Richard 8. Newcombe, counsel for the plaintiff, who drew the ag ment in default was finally entered against ung German held to await the icktionof the German government pee to that country for trial on a was brought ee United States neth J. gh spe for exam- taation. Owing to the death of the Commissioner's brother, whose funeral takes place to-day, all parties sesented to an adjournment until Sai y next. It Is not antici; by counsel for the overn- ment that Thiel ‘will insist on any formal being ited against my and it is expected he will go Back vo luntarily on Saturday. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SurnEME SE eT WE ae” he hd ig nF hue.—Noa. 2, 3, 7, 8, 15, 38, 78, 89, 112, 114, 126, 127, 144, 146, 151, 153, 156, 164, ie, iw 186, 189, 193, 194, 196, 197, 200, 202, 206, 208, 209, 215, 216, Assessment ca#es—Nos. 240, 243, 244, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259. Supreme Count—GeEnenat TexmM.—Adjourned until wkcIaL Txnrm—Held by Judge Van Peust-Denvatrers= Nos, 4, 9, 14, 26, 28,32. Law and fact—Nos. 26, 737, 736, 738, 739, ‘740, ‘ra, ‘142, 743, ‘744, 745, 746, TA ), 151, 752, 753, ‘154, 755, 756, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 63, ‘764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 970, 771, 772. Part 2—Adjourned until to-morrow. | « Surneme Court Crecurr—Part 1.—Adjourned sine dic. Part 2—Held by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 2312, 2252, 1849, 2562, 2564, 1420, 1620, 2486, 2210, 2211, 2061, 3652, 2112, 2567, 2249, 1672, 2577, 2579, 2580, 2582, 2583, 2544, 2585, 2586, Part 3—Held ‘b; ina "Donohue. Nos. 1983, _ EY 2488, yr 9, 2533, 1540; 1956, 2901, 375, 18971g, 1872 44014, 2467, "1871, 2506, 2504 2000, 1 180034, 1272, 3689, 2071, 4056, 2141, 698, 1887%;, 708, 1732, 1835, 709, 1136,’ 1783, 1734, pid 1803, 1804, 3851, 4215, 2282, 2289, 2290, 3240, 1760, Surenton Covnt—Generat Trnw—Held #1 a Justice Curtis and Ue a Sedgwick and Nos, 37, 54, 18, 19, 21, 25, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 2,38. a Surenion Court—Srxcta Txrm—Held by’ Judge Speer.—Demurrer—No. 5. Issues of fact.—Nos. 29, 30, 47. Trnm—Part 1—Held by Surerton Count—Trian Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 262, 272, 610, oa 418, 578, 628, 290, 475, Ss, 115, 186, 430, 501, 447, 550, 556, 445, 594, 451, 435. "Parts 2 tnd $ Adjourned for the term. Common: ENRRAL Tenm—Held by Chief Jus- tice ©. P. Daly and Judge Van, Hoesen.—Nos. 123, 127, 128, 129, 22, 93, 100, 106a, 130, 131, 132, 134, 136, 54, 80, 99, 101, 103, 97, 98. ComMox PLEAS—Equitr Txnm.—Adjourned for tho term. Common Puras—Srrcrmn Txram—Held by Judge Larremore.. Poe’ 8, 12, 15. Common ‘Tria Tenm—Part 1—Held by Judgd J. F. ba .—Now. 766, 769, 1931, 1765, 713, 775, 1903, 1935, 1926, 1609, 706,762, 785, 186i, 740, 764. ° Part 2.—Adjourned for the term. Manine, Court—Tniat Txna—Part 1, Hold» Chief Iuntice Alker.—Nos. 404, 2816, 4648, 4604, 4747, 4526, 4978, 4947, 4939, 4950, 4980, 4921, 1670, ais Part McAdam.—Nos. "5387, 4015, 1948, 3844, 5008, 3350, 2926, 4262, 4312, Judge ‘Shes.—Nos. 50:6, 5 056, 5943, 6062, 5045, 4531, 5022, 5085, 5092, 6004, 5285, 2980, 4421. Covnr or Grsena Sxastons.—Held by Judge Gildersleeve—Part 1.—Tho People vs. Alexander McClane, homicide; Same ys. Joseph Lebana, felon- fous assault and battery; Same vs. Francis McCaffrey, burglary; Same vs. James Roberts, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Dwyer and Gussie Dwyer, grand larceny? Samo ve, Philip Wischer and Ernest fatner, y larceny. Part 2-—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The mle va. Annie Rogers, felonious assault and battery ; fame ve. Henry ©. Clark, ynd larceny; Same vs. Francia Lickey, robbery; Same vs. John Boddy, fofntons assutilt and paaleey Same vs. Kittie Coffee, felonions assanit and battery; Same ya. Alfred L. Kendall, burglary; Samo vs, Edward Barrett, grand Mal Le vs. ‘Thomas Loomis and James Mor- fella, grand ceny; Same va, James Rogers, assault gains Same va. Peter M’Loughlin, assault and ys FOR THE DESTITU" TUTE. Articles of incorporation of the Toan Relief Astocia- tion were filed yesterday in the County Clerk's office. Its objects are stated to be “to give gratuitous medical attendance and medicines at nominal prices and loans, under the rules of the association, to the sick and des- titute.”” Amoi the corporators are the owe oe I John, Thomas M. Lees, M.D.; Morris W. 1 bad ge ih G.. Hunter, Samuel P. P. Ayory, Jane Samp: | bell, Sara 1’. Sands, Sarah 1. Veron, Mary i. Avory, Emine L. Elbooth, Frank X, Stewart and James Brooks, M. D, i Part $—Held by REAL ESTATE, The following sales were made on the Real Estate Pucpenen Hoeecsheg. pre: . BOYD. Foreclosure anlo—Alfred Sicintyre referee—of the house, with lot 2x37. 197 Allen st., w. «, 200 £1. n, of Stanton at. 10 risks ane ¥ LOUIS MES! ARR. Foreclosure esle-Joln | FP, Rigor. referee—of the five story brick building, with lot 25x100, No, 661 10th av., w. &.. 75.4 ft. . of 47th st,, to plaintiff... Jonuro sle—Wilte i SRA eSterae—of the Foreclosure sale—' jam H. Clark, referee—o! three er brick Le with lot —x100.5x18.9% 97.7, No. 215 West 53 8.8, 9 ft, e. of Sth (right of errant “In ‘favor of the above Srakesly ecen tie poastase tetmewent,topicene Sai Richard M, Henry, roferoe-sForscloaure sale of one 1 éf a lot, 75x#9.11, on the n. s. of West 130th st., 375 ft. % w. of Boulevard, to Gustav Lange. 1196 Total... $31,796 OFFICIAL TRANSFERS. ‘The following is a statement showing the real es- tate transactions recorded in the Register’s Office:— 53d at, 9x30; William 7 alt ina 10, OO ft. w. of Ist av., "Ge ‘d husband to John Baus 2d a » 79 ft. w. of Bist at. Kaha to Nathan Brand.. Van Nest plac (No. 11); Angeline Gooper to Etha: linda R. Brown and others.. ‘79th st. %. #., B19 ft. ©. of Ist’ av., 50x1632; Fred: erick Roveiistoin and wife to S. Demarest. Goorck 75 ft. n. of Belenee oxToxir, 0.0. of Goo 44 J a A. Asti Oth mic, my 179 ft 6, Of Bth ay, BOX 1, Owen and others, execut 8,000 28,000 15,000 of Zath ‘st, 21x100;' Fred: 0, Beh nck, t rhea a t ng ‘Owen: 7,000 6 jm Mon se 100; Dunsmore and husband to Ann L, Houston, 2,000 ‘Tist st., . s., 250 ft. w. of Sth av, 25x100.5; Joseph If. Godwin and wife to Charles G. Haven 5,500 38 ft, w. of Oth av., 23x100.11; Ann others to Christina’ M. eEnroe,. 1,000 800 ft. w. of 6th a ie ce bg Bed Mid wif 10 Tanne Moye ert it. Me We ner of arket 81 re gular? BE. Gotors and ‘tite to Clee HE, 19,000 Boyd re ‘ereo) to riche a ‘Tiker, 4,100 Bouth sth ay. (No, 38); Pinchot + 10,000 59th st., Eno vo Maty B, Pinchot. 8,000 67th str, ae 190 ft 0. OF BEB a eid ot to xe PgeGole ‘4 Baa + 4,000 Ste, it. W. of Sth av. ton. #, of ‘i ‘2x300; Amos R: Eno to Mary E. Pinch 2 7,000 Boulevard #. 6.corner of 824 ¥t., 7x1 no to Boulevard, rogular;"Amo's TR Bho to Mary Pincho Tith st., n. #., 94 ft, e, of Ist av., 75x102,2; Amos I Eno to Mary E. Pinchot. ‘76th st., 8. 8., a Ww. Of ith at 6,000 75x102'3;' “Amos 70 ft. 0. of Greenwich st, Ableall i sBaiy ‘and husband to C. Horn... 6,150 . #., 125 ft. ¢. of 7th ay., tos. s. of SBth st., i; Darias a Crowby and wife to Edward : Canal i (No, me seventh part of No. SOT Sth ay. aad also one-sev- enth part of w. sof 8th av. “TOD ft, m, of 47th she, 19,8x100; Hannah Butler to Julia Brakle. 4,000 48th st, ., 325 ft. e. of 2d av., 25x100.5 Dalhauser and wife to John H. Keplonbeck.. ~ 500 48th st., n. s., 80 ft. 0. of 8th ay., 20x100.5; Melinda Simon to Rachel Her 35,000 Monroe ay. (24th ward), ding to Charles Schmidt. Liberty st. (Now. 114 and 11 and also No. 121 Cedar 61 10 Gedur st. John Anderson and S00x108.2x irregu- Meyer and wife to Isaac Meyer, n. #. (lots Nos. 98 and 99), 50.2x’ 7'J. Moyer and wife to Iuaac Meyer ............ 4,000 MORTGAGES. Bormann, Herman, to Abraham Cooke, . w. corner of Washington av. and 108d st, and other property 5 yours... . ‘$16,000 Case, Jouopi §. and 93 Same to the Mutual sty. ; 3 years, Bass English, Georgiana * W. White, Bowery, n. of Houston’ st.; 5 Fridler, John W. and wife, ito Robert BD. Fridier, ne & Of 21st st., ¢. of 3d avy. i you Hallock, George and wife, to corner of Horatio and 4th sts. ; 5 years. Horn, Charles, to John Harvey, a. & of I at., e. of Greenwich st. ; 5 years, teeeses 8,650 moline and husband aud others, . of 115th st., e. of 2d a 2,000 Kick, “George and wife, to Lewis Kreuder, No. 5,000 Cherry ; + 1,500 Merchant. Caroline L, and husband, Donald, s. s. of 118th st., 6, of 4th a 1,000 Partridge, Charles F. and wife, to Georg ais + ee ae aw, of leds Se a 2,000 ice, John 8. and wife, to jenthuysen, 20,000 corner of Broadway sind Houston st; 5 2,500 7,000 1,000 7,000 1,000 £79 3 sks Same om! i "Wiuslom, ss of 7th st,6. of ‘ink 520 5,000 = of Tist st. w. of Sth a Wyckoff, Elizabeth B. Madison av., s. of 80th st.; 5 years. ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES. ; Bockirith, Anna E., to Edward Olmstead and others rustees, &c.). 96,500 Brown, Alexand i Foaring, Henry, to. Elizabeth M. Oi Gorman Savings Bank to Mutual Life Ineurance ‘omps sz 65,000 Hartley Hebert M. Guardian, de Brown. ‘te J. ae A. Griswold, ¢. 8. of to ‘Alexander F. 6,000 Herold, Juliet to Lint Sotaky. 1,000 Kingsland, Geo L. (er 200 2,000 5{000 (From the Scranton (Pa.) Republican, Nov. 5.] James Rafferty, a fireman on the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western Railroad, left his home on River strect, in the Eightcenth ward, on Sunday evening, at six o'clock, to go with “his train. He left his family seated at the supper table, and told his wife to put the children to bed as soon as the meal was com- pleted. While the children—the oldest of whom was @ boy of about six years—were seated ‘around the table in their night clothes Mrs. Rafferty had occa- sion to leave the room for a short time, and in this interyal @ kerosene lamp, which hung in a bracket directly over the place w! ero the oldest child was sit- ting, exploded, and the burning oil was splashed over the head, and shoulders of the lad> He ran sereaming into the yard in the rear of the house with his gar- ments in flames, and the excited mother, who ran into the room, did not notice his exit. She immediately exerted herself to save the rest of the children from the flames, which were rapidly spreading through th house, and did not realize the p! light of the burning child until she heard his agoni: outeries in the garden, where he had been caught Mr. Brown, 4 neighbor, and thrown into a tub of water. His gar- ments were almost burned from his body and the oil had scalded his face and body in a horrible manner. The child was taken into the house and a physician was hurriedly sent for. Everything Ae grag ‘was done to alleviate his sufferings, but he died at midnight. He was conscious during the time and was = ously asking for cold water, which leads to D- position that he was burned pono ad Tea was Schsiderably relieve hig suflerings, ‘Mr: Raferty; whe considerably relieve hig su . who was called.t0 his home in half an hour after he had left it, cannot account for the explosion, as everything seemed secure. The flames, which have left —. mark throughout the house, were subdued by young man named Joyce, who went into the buil and dashed a pail of water 2 the = fluid, AH SIN AS AN INSURANCE AGENT. [From the Sen Francisco Post.) Surely and rapidly the Chinese are intruding into every line of business heretofore followed exclusively by whites. The latest incident occurred in the Board of Underwriters a few days ago. The Board was electing lot of insurance brokers. Paronthetically it may bo stated that it is a rule of the Board that no insurance company can pay commissions to any ies for business obtained unless that person has ularly elected a broker by the Board, There were a] je number of applicants on the list, and among them wore five Chinamen. To the surprise of those who think that American citizons are to be preferred as business nts to the Chirtese one of the Chinamen was elected, while several white men of ood business standing and character were black- alied. The Chinaman’s name is Wah Kee. Tho affair has created much commotion in the Board, and it is not ‘tnlikely that the action will be reconsidered, HOW TO CATCH iit TURTLE, [From the Lumpkin (Ga.) Independent.) A few days ago @ negro man was fishing in the Pa- taula Creek, Georgia, when he hung a huge turtle in the mouth with a small porch hook. He managed to raise the turtle’s head partly out of the water, and | | held him in that position with his mouth open ‘until soveral gallons of water had run down his throat, ‘The turtle then dropped its head over to one side, and the | negro, thinking he had drowned it, jumped into the creek. He caught the turtle by tho tail, put it between his teeth and held on to it while he cut a slit in two of its feet for hand holds. He then started for the bank, ut found it a severe, struggle, a8 the turtle would | hold to roots and branches of trees in the creek. The | negro finally got the turtle on its back and pushed it | out of the water. The turtle weighed sevent; yer] | pounds and Mee ‘a head that measured soven across the top. METHODIST MISSIONS. ACTION ON THE CHINESE QUESTION. Tho General Missionary Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church finished their mission work yester- day and adjourned sine die. Most of the committee will go to Philadelphia to attend the Church Extension Society’s meeting to morrow. The committee gave yesterday to the Minnesota Conference, $6,500: to Mississippi, $6,500; to Missouri, $3,000; to Montana, $3,000; to Nebraska, $5,000, and to North Carolina, $5,500, Northwest Iowa Conference received $4,500; Oregon, $2,500; St. Louis, $4,000; Savannah, $3,000; South Carolina, $7,000; South Kansas, $4,000; Ten- nessee, $2,500; Texas, $4,500; Vermont, $800; Virginia, $5,500; West Texas, $3,000; West Virginia, $2,500; West Wisconsin, $1,500, and Wisconsin, $1,200. ‘Thirty-six conferences have received no appropria- tions for several years. The Philadelphia Conference asked for an appropriation for its missions, and a dis- cussion arose on the value of conference and city mis- sionary societies compared with the General Mission- ary Society. It ap) that the conferences and cities that have such Toclotion have reduced their contribu- tions to the parent society about in thé ratio of the sums they formerly received trom that society. Tho sum of $3,000 was appropriated for the diffusion of missionary intelligence through the Church papers for the ensuing year. The sum of $95,586 was appro- riated for the reduction of the debt of the missionary asury, making altogether the sum of $670,600 ap- propriated for missionary work and debt. ‘An important discussion took place on the Chinese question. It had been* introduced early in the busi- ness of the committee, but the discussion had become 80 complicated that the whole subject was referred to a sub-committee, which yesterday reported. A committee of seven was then appointed to co-operate with other Christian odies to secure to the i and Japanese emi- grants in future treaties all the rights of manhood, when they come to us, and justice in our intercourse and trade with them, The committee consists of Bishops Wiley, Ames and Harris, Drs. Newman and Dashiell and Messrs. C. B, Fisk and George J. Ferry. This committee is expected to look after all matters that affect the Chinese and Japanese, which may come before Congress at its ensuing session. They will visit Washington and confer with the President, Secretary of State, the Senate Commitice on Foreign Relations aud such committees as may be appointed by the House on this important question. er mis- sionary bodies in the United States are pre} for similar action, and consultations will shortly be held with them. AN INTERESTING WELL. Mr. John W. Hendrickson, of Farmingdale, L. 1., while digging a well on the farm of Mr. Kohn, of Jericho, the other day, came upon the trunk of.a chestnut tree sixty-five feet below the surface of the ound. The wood has the appearance of lignite, is ard and brittle, of a brown color externally, and where broken open has the color and lustre of coal. Mr. Hendrickson has for gn been engaged in dig- ging wells on Long Island, but has never met wi anything like this before. From the same well, which has now been ag 1 feet without reaching @ yatis- factory suppl; water, have been taken some five specimens fool's gold, or iron pyrites, in nodular masses of cubical crystals. Several layers of clay have been dug’ through—white, red and black—in ‘none of which have diatoms or fossil shells been detected. : HOUSES, aoe econ OF BUSI- ‘ NE: TED. in thie City Saar Beookaiyn PARTMENTS, IN PART OR FULLY FURNISHED, abave 14th st Wost side preferred. Address A. E. H., Herald office, A GENTLEMAN WANTS A LARGE FURNISHED Room, between 20th and 48th sts., near 3d av.; $4 pog A.W. B., Post office box 3,212; ENTLEMAN DESIRES LARGE REAR BEDROOM ‘or two small Rooms, sunny exposure, comfortably and pleasantly furnished, grate fire and cas, at $10 per week; be ood Hadieen CF inh on particulars and ad- ress WO ADULTS WOULD ae EXCELLENT CARE of furnished Country House, or pay moderate rent for furnished Rooms, Now York city or vietnit ATLY, 666 6th w ANTED—BY A Sa z SMALL SQUARE Room, below 42d st, ; fotorences. ddress 1d offic it ST, UNFURNI =D LARGE D ae nell ends on first or second floor. Dr. T.. 401 Wont 224 at, ANTED—IN HARLEM OR See A PART OF modern House, low rent, for small family. C. dex 149, Mount Vernon, Westchester count; U\TANTED—BY SMALL FAMILY, FURNISHED House, central location; board parties for whole, part rent. NOTARY, Herald Uptown office. ‘ANTED—BY TWO LADIES, UNFURNISHED Upper Floor in private family for light housckeeping. Addross, stating terms, TUTTLE, 124 West 36th ‘ANTED—FURNISHED HEATED Bev ine IN private house, above 60th st.. by two gentlemen; state terms, Address IMMEDIATE, Herald office. ANTED—THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISHED Rooms or Fiat, ren| tloman and wife; references, ‘Addross 8. we Horsia Uptown ‘office. Ws ED TO RENT—FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished pars of House or Flat; good location, rent low. Apply. Thursday, 2 to 4, 34 Park row, room 4. W.N‘ED TO PURCHASE. MER tans £24 CANAL ST, IN TEAM TABLE WANTED—SUITABLE FOR RUBBER ioe cae sive, weight and price. HODGMAN & CO. cl Weare rare Pas ears sac Y be cheap. Address J. H. 3 Nassau st. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C, T2712 BROADWAY, ABOVE “3SD—MONEY POR porsonal Property; old Gold, Silverware bought; ad- yances mado; Indies’ office, WILLIAM “A. GLOVER, formerly with Joseph A. Jac Agairren ra PAIR DIAMOND EARRINGS, 4X carats, vory white and brilliant, $28, MILLS & COLE: MAN, 189'Grand «i At 918 ae NEGOTIATED, DIA- mond Earrings, Gross Hinge, Wyteher, and Chain jase out, for sale very ches, HOM. GH. Hikentor ee aq $2,000 ae EAR- drings for $000, extraordinary bargain: Watehes, de; Diamond, Vatuables purchased. |. H. BARRINGE! , 35 Union square. ‘ONEY. =FawoNDs, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SII- vorware, ke. t and sold back nt a wmall advance. GEO, EN 1,190 Broadway, near 2th AWNBROKERS’ TICKETS, OLD GOLD AND SILN bought. brokers’ Pledges sol Se DIAMOND RINGS, BOUGHT AT ee SLORTOe , afl very find, two of them old mine; prices soled 28 por cont below cost in. Europe: several pairs Fer. rings, equally low) cash paid fe ciupiiente P Wedding Fresents, Wotchon, Diamonds, Bronzos, H. JOHN- ERY FINE DIAMOND Lair pe WHITE AND bright, 444 carats, ILLS & COLEMAN, 189 A ANTED—A_ DIAMOND RING OR STUD IN EX- ghange for Music Box; has castanette bells and dram attachment; is new and in perfect order, Addro 403.8 ae beral ads Wat elry, Silks, Lecse and Shawls. Same si at full value, BERNARD. Fy a 907. BROADWAY.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND Jewelry hough sold; loans negotiated on por sonal property of FY description, ATTH ee Oat 0. hest ve. Bh oe Whi cart ait dled, dowsles, ke. Call or address Mr. or Mrs. NA’ —M. MARKS, 101 6TH AV., OPPOSITE 8TH 8T.— «Ladies and gentlemen will bo ‘astonished at the high icon pald (cash) for cast off Clothing, Curpets, Jewelry, #4, de, Ladies waited on by Mrs. T EDWARD & lishment, 68 6th av., near Wa: paid for Cast-off Clothing, ec. T FLATTO'S UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, 810 6TH av., near 40th #t.—Astonishing bigh Brices will A paid for cast om Clothing. Addross Mr. or Mrs. FLATT 1274 BROADWAY, a 32D Broadway prices pald for cast off Cloth. &e., by calling or addressing B, HARRIS, 1274. ~GASHBERG PAYS BROADWAY PRICES FOR pad Clothing. 68 West 3ist st., between Broadway and 6th av. POSITIVELY T ring Apparel, Jewelry, Lacon, camel's helt Suawiey Onrpete Sud Para! air Shawls, sand Farni: ture, AV ANH ALT §, 520 Gth ay. hi ____ ASTROLOGY. Vik He LEBRATED CLATRVOVANT, ARTA Pr iBRC cE ato of South America, gives advice on + iusiness, marring@ absent friends, names, numbers, tells everything; satisfaction oF no pay. ‘408 8th av, (ring first bel TMPO: —GREATEST CLAI Pe FOSTER, telly everything: names, umbors: en iataction or no pay. 105 13th i ; Hoar 4th av. 256., VOUNTESS Ni ‘ARG AT ROTA CR ecidt every hidden mystery roves! ily troubles, ‘business, stocks, marriages, m ont 30th st. ME, ROSA CAL ENGES THE WO everythin} Fos kidney disease, pur iysie; Yon 50 conte, en 6th a M™ LYONS, REMOVED TO 107 WEST 21ST 87, BE. __ 59 Wi ‘est 12th at, between Sth and 6th ave. Md M™ BRIGHT. —ADVICE Jaco, 377 th av, ; rubber, gold 9 platina; prices to nt Tenvember the number, I7F Oth T MARLBOROUGH DENTAL Tore 663 OTH AV., near 80th st.—Artistic Dentistry; prices lower than any other establishment in the city. Open eyenings, LIN THE EVENING OR DAY TIM one ® BIGHTH AVE. Sets of Tes xes00 tit 79 Sth ERTH BXTRACTED, 2 | Ts Trt gum Sots, warranted, KB AND SEE UE DENTAL Lt C5 WITH Gi GAS, 00, FU Dr. fy ot Muron, 06 West ath at. 2 BEAUTIFUL, DURA SLE SET M TEETH $8, BGrwinied "Bi. ¥. Do. tal Room ith ay. Batab: MBADER, ADJOURNMENT OF THE GENERAL cCoMMITTEE—" “(Set OF TEETH iN FIRE HOURS AT THR OLD | | 89d | Ls rrone | WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks, &e. WEST 4ITH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; Jderstands hey business thoroughly ; city reference TEs, 12TH ST. PRESENT Agood cook and Inundress; has lived out in Englan willing and obliging, EMPLOYER’ “aber | __ SITUATIONS WA \NTED—FEMALES. — teehee. 24.4, WEST sor Sta COMPETENT YOUNG WO- Le Steg, J jroner; city reference WEST #STH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS | COOR, 2468S and ironer; is 8 good baker; best city refor- 20, AST 20TH ST—AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN A <i veitivate family; first class references from present em- ployers. DA RMINE ST.—EXCELLENT COOK; washer and froner; good city roference: OX WEST 44TH ST.—AS FIRS S85 C 22ee ae ronal PLAIN 00) “2 BEDFORD ST—YOUNG GIRL 2Bortt cook; three years in last pli Gar 99, WEST 2i8T ST., NEAR STH AV.—A RESPECT- ‘able woman 4 oxcailent plain cook, good baker, good washer and lroner; city oF country; wagea'no object? good references, DO Fast 46TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S). —TWO spectable girls; one as cook, washer and froner, other as waitress, 30. WEST 4i8T —COMPETENT AMERICAN WO- OUinan; understands all kinds of cooking; excellent baker; city reference. ‘) WEST N AMERICAN WOMAN AS FIRST € ae ‘cook; understands English and French cooking ity refereni and pastry; 32. WEST 87TH st. ( (LAST EMPLOYER'S). —A RE- aispectable girl us good cook; willing to assist with washing and ironing. 45 OTH (PRESE: ~ EMPLOYER 'S), 9A. RE- ‘Ospectablo woman us cook, washer and ironer, GS MEST, 2D. ST—A COMPETENT, ECONOMICAL joman on first class cook: ood baker; will aasist in washing; best city refe cit: S FIRST CLASS Call for two EAST 10TH ST.-YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST is cook in a private family; no washing; best city 102. EAST 35TH n ¥_ EXPERIENCED colored cook Ina private, family; ood references, Inquire or address I 103: WEST 36TIT E. able middle aged woman as first clas ing to assist with tho washing gnd fronin; erencos. 107 WEST 18TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; Ts expert in all its branches; best city reference. 12° WEST 19TH ST.—YOUNG WOMAN TO. COOK, 1 Gedwash and iron; city or coun ood referen 125 me T 25TH ST. (BELL 2.—A FIRST CLASS cook in a private family; nice soup and pastry; good city reference. 126 WEST 19TH ST, DY WO: cook and to assist in the wasbin; reference. Can be seen for Evie ee 48 GOOD ine years’ city AS COM- best refer- 0) 26.535 co x aa vould reget in washing; ence, 129; WEST 19TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK AND bread baker; city or country; good reference. 13 30. WEST 19TH ST., REAR HOUSE.—AS COOK IN Ua restaurant; no ‘objection to first class restaurant; city roferen 131, ‘WEST 19TH ST., SEGOND FLOOR—A YOUNG girl an fea cook und baker; excellent laundross; « willing and obliging; privato family; not afraid of work; elty reference, 133, CROSBY ST—A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE aged woman as cook, washer and irouer in a boarding house. €: ‘soon for two days, ELIABLE AND COMPETENT amail, genteel family; would do plain washing; excellent broad and pastry maker; good eity reference. 133.2 EAST 63D. ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER’S).—A ween girl as cook, washer and ironer in a pri- vate fami) 140, EST 19TH ST—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS ‘good cook in « private family and assist with tho washing; best city reforence. 3 oon teraios COOK AND eat city 143, WEST SST ST. aR seas RESPECTA- ble girls to go together or separate: ono gs good cook, washer and ironer, the other as chambermaid and wai the! ity r reference. 46.2: ST 16TH ST., PLUMBING STORE.—TWO RE Ispectable young women; oa as cook and to assist with washing; the other as waitress and to do fine washing; city referonces. 147 ‘WEST 47TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).—A AR eal gina girl as good plain cook; first class washor ner. 1 0; EAST 23D ST.=AS COOK DUdoarding houso or private “wages; city reference. 156 WEST 2TH BT, FRONT—A PROTESTANT GIRL as couk, washer ‘and ironer, or to do general house- work and washing and fronings good reforences. WEST 33D ST.—AS GOOD t PLAIN COOK; CAN byes and iron or country; city referen NA SMALL PRIVATE imily; prefers homo to 158 WEST 24TH ST.—AS GOOD GOOK IN A SMALL Cprivate family; 8 an excellent washer and ironer; good rofyrence, "159. iT 28TH ST.—A RESPEQGTABLE WOMAN ‘as first class cook; no objection t&@ private boarding house. 160.. BAST 53D. Oe SECOND FLOOR, BACK.—A ‘respectal irl as good plain cook and laundress in reference. SI8T BT. —TWO ‘one to cook; the other objection to wi & small famil, RESPECTABLE 6 chambermaid and hing; reference. 200.0287, 8TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN las cook In a private family; is willing to assist with the washing; good city roferonee; 73g years in her last place, 900 WHAT STH ST—YOUNG WOMAN TO, 000K AU wast and tron, oF for houvework in small family; Teference. 201 WEST 8ST ST.—AS THOROUGHLY COMPE- tent cook in a arene family by a steady wombn; capable in every way; excellent city references. Call for’ two days, 902, WEAT ipTli ST. GTORE)—EXPERIBNGED English cook; is an excellent baker; no objection to a boarding houso; city reference. Call for two days. 90) 3, WEST 27TH ST COMPETENT WOMAN AS rst class: cook private family or boarding ftouse; elty or country; elty reference. YAR, WEST 89D ST. (TOP RELL, RiGhTW—A YOUNG STOzirl as excellont cook; first class washer and ironer; will Obliging; best efty roference. — | EST 30TH ST—A FIRST CLASS COOK AND | NH ihegt e est city reference, 248, WEST “4isT ST.. TWO PAIR STAIRS UP. young woman 5 od cook, washer and ironer; best last placo, ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO rivate boarding house; seven years’ city references 249, EN 2 reference from last p! 20 WEST SSTH 8" ney Wo! MAN TO COOK, W WASH 4 and iron in n private family;. good reference. Can | 66 ist Xi 60} 1TH ST, 8 D OOD toor.—As cook and chambermaid in a private | family. QO BROOME 8T., ; 283 class cook in a pri louse by competéut woman, understandings French, man and English cooking; city or country; good referenc 302. “EAST 26TH ST, FIRST FLOOR—A YOU woinan as cook, washer and ironer; thoroughly derstands her busin t city reference from last pl 305, HST. . FIRST FLOOR.—GOOD 600K; ty object ing; best city reference. | 14 306, BAST “34TH ST.—COMPETENT COOK AND « bake: undoratande Pastry, game and soups; can een. ‘ABLE GIRL AS make butter. 312. EAST 34TH e city reference. PLAIN COOK, SP good cook aud excellent lanndré 3] SVE ST 24TH ST.—AS GOOD e washer and ironer or to do the general housework of & private family; city reference, ‘Gan ‘be seon ‘until en- gazed. 319 EAST 35TH ST—AS GOOD COOK AND TO AS- sist with the washing; first class reference, ad 32. EAST 37TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG e girl as good jain cook; no objection te coarse washing; threo years’ reference. 397 WEST 26TH ST—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN © 327K clty references, 7 TIT ST—A GOOD PLAIN COOK, FIRST wrasher and ironer in a private family, or gen- oral pean t city references, ee 3392 .—A8 FIRST GLASS COOK IN A BBQumair private familys bewt city reference, “Can be seen for two day 33° 3D AV.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL 3 to do plain cooking or general housew: ‘EST 21ST ST.—TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, cook und chambermaid, will do the entire work of a wo years’ roforon, 337 WEST 26TH ST.— SWEDISH WOM. class cook. 343," WEST 291M ST, (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).— EedFirst class cook; willing to assist with washing. ; 3D AV YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK PRI- 34-6 ,a family or bonrding house; cee ee er stands her business; "good city rofevences, 3 4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN e 5Q EAST 28D Sr. 353.248 rofarence. 354, WEST 14TH &T.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS : first class cook and to assist with washing and iron- ing. ‘AS FIRST } GIRL AS GOOD 35 4, MEST 16TH ST—A RESPECTABLE WIDOW )Ewoman as cook of to do general honsowork; is a Sdod washer and Sroner; city or country; best city refor- ence, 358 ence, 359 ref 360 WEST 23D ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN - ‘good cook and to do the washing of a small familly: 408, ‘T SOTH ST., SECOND FLOOR—AS COOK nd to nedist with washing; seven years’ city refor- ence from last place. : 4.26 "7TH AV. NEAR 34TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE irl as good cook, washer and ironer; bost city rof- erence from last place, 430, WEST 86THt ST—A RESPEOTABLE YOUNG woman as cook, washer and ironer; is @ good plain cook; good reference, "Address 432 Seu 32D ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS good cook, washer and froncr; first class bread and Biscuit maker; three years’ reference. 432 WEST 46TH STA GIRL TO COOK, WASH jand iron or do gengral housework; good city refer- WEST WD STA PROTESTANT-GIRE AB ook; willing to assist in washing; best city refer- WEST 12TH ST.—RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS ‘bea cook, washer and ironer; city or country; good 453 6TH AV. (SECOND BELL)—A PROTESTANT American woman as first class cook; Al city refer- ences, 468; 4TH AV.—A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND iron ina small family; is an excellént baker; iow ‘wages; ; city reference. 50. ~I8T-AV., TWO FLIGHTS UP,—AS GOOD COOK, hor and ironer or to do goneral housework. Cali for two day: 532, WEST 29TH ST.—AS GOOD COOK; UNDER stands her basi: will take charge of a person ; good references. 18T AV., NEAR 82D ST.—A NEAT, RESPECTA- SGH5vie sworn av have clare Cae best city reference. 644, oT H PROTESTANT GIRL AS aoshboai ind cules ia tie weciap toe ekiee ence. 652. )2D AV.—A YOUNG GIRL AS COOK, WASHER Je) Land ironor; bent eity reference. Call or addrons. AV., BASEMENT.—RESPECTABLE WOMAN or plain cooking, washing and ironing in small pri- vate family; good reference. 70: aD AV., NEAR 44TH ST.—FIRST CLASS COOK, ivssacene ies willing and obliging; best city reference. S06 cae AY ONE FLIGUT—AS Finest OLAGS ook; no objection to private boarding house of res- taurant; good elty reference, 965.2 3D AV, (RING THREE TIMES), 00k; will assi: best —A8_ GOOD with washin, EAST 46TH ST. TWO FLIGH’ ‘A GIRL 2D AV.—RESPECTABLE GIRL AS GOOD PLAIN QO Bie cocks wash ond leon in pprivate tasaliyy clog ret, QTR 2 RAT oR ‘washing and ironing in a. private fam- erence. ily; good city reference. { WEST 82D ST—AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG 1. 05. 3D AV., NEAR 63D ST. IN BAKERY.—A 204¢ ‘Protestant woman as cook; is # good laundross; eyoung woman as good plain cook; is a od washor Willing and obliging. avd ironer; Is willing and obliging; steady. ‘pl 908, ELIZABETH 8T., IN CANDY STORE.—A RE- Pepectable girl, capable of doin what she undertakes elty; good city to cook, wash and iron in a private family in reference, Call for two days. No cards. 206 WEST 16TH ST.—A PERSON AS GOOD PLAIN ‘cook, washer and ironer in a small private family; best city reference. — 908 ‘EAST 40TH ST, FOURTH FLOOR—A GERMAN rotestant girl as plain cook, washer and ironer in a small American family; city or country. No postal cards or letters answered. high wages; good reference. 1125.22 AV.—TWO RESPECTABLE GERMAN Jciris in a. private family; ono as cook: the other 5 waitress and chambermaid or to take care of growing children ; best city references, 1 134,21 } 2D AV. (IN BAKERY).—A RESPECTABLE ‘gitl to cook, wash and iron; best reference from last place, 1 369 3D AV., SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOMS— +00 A Protestant woman to cook, wash'and iron for a small private family; no objection to the country. F103 7TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS first class cook; no objection to a private boarding Ronse; best city roferen 210 EAST 20TH ST., SECOND FLOOR.—A FRENCH [person a4 cool 1 WEST 20TH ST., IN THE BASEMENT.—ENGLISH woman to cook or do housework; a home preferred to high wages, AST 40TH ST.—EXCELLENT COOK, WASHER city or country; elty reference. . s’ EN 2D AND 8D AVS.—A irl as first class cook ; ree objectian to a country ; best city rofel nce. 212 tain cook; excellent baker and good Inundres other as chambermaid and waitress; best city refers: froin last place. 5 EAST 20TH ST.—YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST class cook in boarding house or private family ; will- ing to assist with city references. 15 EAST 4isT ST. —aeSPROTARLe “ENGLISH +Jwoman as cook; understands all kinds of cooking. Gail for two days. 916.248t 28TH ST.—AS ORDER COOK IN HOTEL r first class restaurant; unde is carving; best city reference, 217 EAST 26TH 8T.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD cook and Inundress; city reference; city or country. 18 WEST 1€TH ST.. REAR.—A PROTESTANT WO. LOman as first class cook; understands cooking in all its branches; city or country; good reference. 918. WEST 27TH ST—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK, Wwashor and froner; best city reference. 9 91, ~ MOUSTON REAR—A_ RESPECTABLE a Lyoung woman to cook, wash and fron; city or coun- try; reference, yy WEST STH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; understands English and French. cooking, roups, nents, game, broad, cake, pastries and desserts of all kin WEST 13TH AT.—YOU. tienes 225 8a good baker; willing to as 9 27 EAST uA AS cook, washer and froner; best city mooie 99 WEST 2TH ST., REAR—TWO YOUNG GIRLS; lone as first clas cook; the other as first class chant: formaid and waitrons; best reference, 230 aT YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRST eines cook; will asalat with washing; best clty rofer- enco from last place. pes > “TW ST. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—A Fe sehen young jttrl as cood plain cook, washor And iropor in a small private farutly; ive yours’ city rofor- ones. No G baer 4st &T—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 2B ete as cook, washer and ironor; excellent city WOMAN AS COOK; t with washing; .clty By; 4 RTH ST—A RESPECTABLE PROTES- 2 Jtant girl ae laundress or cook; good elty reference. 236, WEST 87TH 8 “TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG ZOOperacn as cook in private family; reference from last employer. 236; WEST STH ST.—AS | to do general housework { Feferonce, BMC vee. O37 Maat ATH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN : to cook, nd iron; three years’ city reference. I3S, BAST { 8T.—A GOOD COOK, WOULD NOT abject to plain washing; good elty Fefyrence, Call & two days, ss 238 WEST 42D 8T.—A GOOD COOK, WASHER J ZSBirone nl reference, ST STH 8 COOK 1 WASTER A AND nig aud obliging; best 939, AST & IN THE STOR ave able young ied ‘to cook, wash aud iron. days. D PLAIN COOK On mall family; good city a T. a for two ND 20TH STS, IN best 2408" a Ns ‘the hat store,—A Protestant woman as cool Gity roferones, "Call for two dagen 9 1( BAST S HESPROTARLE ¥ ‘as plain cook, washer and froner in a prival elty reference. K DAL Akt BOE FOURTH FLOOR —A PROTH tant Canadinn gitl as cook or gonoral houseworker good oily retorence, GIRL family; * | ences from last place, Gall for two V.A50 cod? or iin donot toes CoQk EXPERIENCE! Waaie A KITCHEN MAID is kept. Addross Mrs. R., box 114 Herald Uptown office. oe WOMAN AS FIRST GLASS PLAIN COOK. ‘Address ©. B., box 113 Herald Uptown office. ABLE GIRL AS rk. WEDISH WOMAN AS FIRST CLASS COOK; ‘Dey country. Address SWEDE, box 143 Horald gone c WASTED-SITUATION AS COOK OR TO DO GE: eral housework in a hag? family; city or country; good reference. Address Herald d Uptown office. Wet. RECOMMENDED ¢ COOK AND UPSTAIRS GIRL for same famil; ,eney pre! } Seen at 101 West 45th st, BONGRA! - Chai aecomote, &e. aVEST, MT, STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRI, as chambermaid or parlormaid in a private family; good city roforence, “44TH ST.—AS CHAMBEL ; thoroughly undorstands her bi reference. 1 STATE ST—A YOUNG GIRL AS WAITRESS or to do chamberwork; willing andfobliging; best rofer. AID AND WAT- incss; good city _ SITUATIONS ‘i ANTEI)—-FEMALES, Chambermaids, &e, 4.0,FAST 2 SETA RES! mated TOUNG GIRL ‘as chambermaid and waitress in 4 private family; best city references. weer SoTH ST. SPEC Bin ore as "ad thorough! (PRESENT ach 5) nas first class chambermaid or 4 aitress in a private family; five years’ ely 1 for two days. 144. WEST 40TH ST.—COLORED GIRL TO DO ‘chamberwork and wuiting; city or country; city ref- erence. OA young w bermaid and reference. C: 14.4, BAST 80 ST—x YOUNG GIRL Ae CHAMRER. maid and waitress; would assist with the washing and ironing; city reference. 148 FPORSYTID 8T.—A NORWEGIAN @ Siizht chamberwork and assist in the washin, Wages; city reference. 49 FAST ED 8 stairs work boarding house; eit, . 150,248? 22 STI A GERMAN PROTESTANT GIRL Uae regular chambermaid or chambermaid and laun- dress; best city references. Call or addres 151248", 22D ST—A RESPECTABLE GIRL Ag OLehambormaid and itress and to assist with wash- ing and ane unexceptionable reference, 152. TH ST.—A SMART, ACTIV! Same BY Bote chambermaid and waittess; @ board! house preferred: bent city refere WEST 18TH ST.—YC L5G ntrivata and so. nstres 15624 ; TO DO small AN AS OHAM- n be soon for two days. RL AS CHAMBER. with washing and ironing; best city refere: ce. 159 WEST SINT ST. TOP FLOOR.—A YOUNG ENG lish Protestant girl hambermaid and plain sewer. “WEST SeTH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG todo gb oh mberwork and make horself useful 165 EAST ae ST—A GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID eJand waitross or will do housework in a small private hrve years’ reference. fl ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM- and waitress in a private family; willing to Aapist with washing and ironing; best city reference- last employer. 90 SABT 26TH ST.—FIRST CLASS CHAMBER- maid and waitress pin a boarding h house. 205 nerd WEST 3OTIE 8 3 GIRL AS CHAM. iter last pi A NG id and waitress;; five yoars’ reference trom EE AEP Ne DAN T 261M ST.—AS GOOD OHAMBERMAID and waitress in a privato family oF first class boarding house; five years’ city reference. 212, WEST 16TH ST., REAR.—A YOUNG Ere adican girl to fia chamberwork and waiting; good city Feferon 21 Be PRESENT ENPLOVERSA Sane kisi to de eystaiee mere en unital eens care of f children. 29) EAST 27TH ST. (QING THIRD BEULL)—A 4 Uyoung girl as first class chambermaid and waitre: wilt take charge of the fine washing ond all ite. branele two years’ reference from last place. QZLE Gawbernala 999. (WEST 18TH ST.—RESPECTABLE GIRL AS AAchambermald and waitross; mo objection to bosrd- ing house; good reference. Call for two days. DQOAANEST ISTH ST. NEAR 27TH AV. THIRD joor.—As chambermaid; will fuke part in anything deoit required; city reference. 23) WEST -33D ST., REAR—A YOUNG 80 Protestant girl_as'chambermaid and waitress in « first sa oe family ; good city references. 935, iT 29TH 8 ICTABLE GIRL AS Pictactectes in private family or boarding house; best city reference. 237.0 6TH ST. SECOND FLOOR—A YOUNG GIRL to do chamberwork and sowing. Call for two days. 98 Q WEST 25TH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WEST girl ax chambermaid and waitross; would assist with washing best city reference. 240, WEST 30TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS OHAM- GEUpermaid and waitress; boarding house preferred; best city reference. 24 VEST 3OTH ST. THIRD FLOOR—YOUNG 4 man as chambermaid in a private family or bosrd- ing houso; assist with waiting. 248. WEST 41ST ST. CHAMBERMAID AND SLOwaitross; good city reference. ; 949, WEST SiST ST., INTHE REAR.—A YOUNG GIRL to do chamberwork and waiting or general house- work ; good city reforence, 259, WEST 55TH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG leotuen ab Dab alee chambermaid and waitress; an- dorstands hat i city ce. 960. WEST 36TH ST. ar RELIABLE YOUNG GIRL [as chambormald and laundress in, a private family 5 is an excellent chambormaid and laundress; willing and obliging; best city reference. 261 WEST 47TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED girl as chambermaid and seamstress; can make | Aresses. Inquire for DENT. 61k WEST S5TH ST., NEAR ATH AV.—RESPECTA. blo girl as chambermaid in private boarding hogse, good city roference. 995.7 HH AY.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAM- bermaid and waitress and to assist with washing and ironing; seven years’ referoneo; no cards answered. 305 EAST 48TH ST—A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO hamberwork and waiting; bost city roforence, FAST 25TH ST—A PROTESTANT ete AS from Iast empl Shambermald and waltress; one your's * ference 391,. WEST 11TH S8T., ROOM 13,—A RESPECTABLE young woman as cham! er. aid and waitress or fine washer and ironor; two years’ refdérence. 8950 ‘RAST 37TH SR—A YOUNG WOMAN AS chambermaid ind ee or chambermaid and to do fine > washing; beat city referen: 83402 EAST 59TH Japs eee GIRL AS ‘chambermaid and waitress; no objection to private boarding house; zood city oes 3 4. 26TH ST., FIRST FLOOR—AS OOMPE: Aes shambormnid. cud watiressy sollligy coms’ elty references. 39 baa 4TH AV., FIRST FLOOR—A YOUNG WOMAN 04 ‘as chambermaid and laundress in # boarding house, nsowor! 3540 “Tat ST.—PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRI ‘to do chamberwork and waiting or take care WEST 02D ST.—A_YOUNG AMERICAN GIRE 356. chambermaid and waitress; is willing and oblig ing; elty reference. Call or address. 40. 2D AY., REAR—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG oman to’ do chamberwork; will assist with chib dron; good reference. 41: 8TH AV.—A GOOD, RESPECTABLE GIRL Ad rambermaid and waitress in a private tamllys wile ing to assist in washing and ironin = “WEST SéTH ST—YOUNG WOMAN TO DO upstairs work or housework of a small famally woot eRMAID \ YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM eee And waitress; two yours’ city reference. ‘OUNG GIRL 48, cua 4 WEST 83D 8T.—A ormaid or waitress; no objection to do housework: good city referen 469, H AV.—FIRST CLASS CHAMBERMAID AN AND a ‘seamstres omployer. best city reference from Inet TRST ‘FLOOR, FRONT.—RESPECR Gorm seatant, girl oe cbambermald da rivate faunily: and will ‘belp i’ waiting’ ered ; good city referonce. 50 WEST STH ST—A. YOUNG % cae as oF Ci. at rmaid and waitress or chem! washer; best city reference. Call for two oda 51 Beirtavdnanid a d to do light ashing 548, Seana YOUNG GERMAN GIRE 736.22, 6 “2D Ay. % ‘ABLE WOMAN AS HAN housework in amall 15 9,20 av “FANCY STORE.—A COM FETEN? 4 young itt as chambermaid or waltress; woul tho care of children; best reference, once, 13 WEST 53D ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO Cll orwork and waiting, or chamborwork and fige w ing; best city referénce from presout employers. 14, HORATIO 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL ‘housework or chamberwork and waiting; not long in the country ; city reference, 785.0 7TH 1 AV.—RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL | ham borwork and waiting or light housework ; best city reference. 96 2 3D AV., CORNER SSTH ST—A wea € BLA 1 WASHINGTON SQUARE.—A YOUNG ENGLISH Protestant woman as chambermaid and to assist in the nursery; willing to go im the country; can be highly roe- ommended, 2B». WEST 44TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- jermald and waltress; no objection to a private board- ing house; best city reference. 30, “RAST 40TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG irl as chambermaid and waitre: will assist with Oy three yoars’ reference from last place. AST 22D ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S) —A ung gitl as shambermald ‘of would assist with wash- BAST 77 8 BTA R RESPEC’ K YOUNG irl a hep regs id and waitress; would assist with = | 97 oe ST. MARKS PLACE—A YOUNG WOMAN AS tchambermaid and waitress and assist with washing; city reference. Ring thjrd bell. 10: BAST 43D ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAM. work and take care of children, or do fine wash- ing; three years’ best elty references. sites f 107 WEST 24TH ST. RESPECTABLE COLORED girl as chambormaid; best references. 108. ST. (PRESENT EMPLOY herd woman as chamberinaid and waitres: and obliging. a sia 114, WEST 38D 8T, 8 FIRST CLASS CHAMBER- maid ot waitress in « private boarding house; best clty reforonce, ls EAST 8TH 8T., , ROOM , REAR | HOUSB—A German girl as *eiambermald ‘and to do sewing or inundrens. Call o ULLER. WEST 46 AMBERMAID AND V1 Qecaes Se or would assist with washing, good ¢ity ref- erences. cr A, WEST ioTil ST—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM. L2Asermatd and waitress; best city reference from lust place. 126i sat ocr arts in ‘fine waspin ie ' D} WEST IVTH 8’ 1 ework in boarding how 8, “BAST 22D 8T. (LAST EMPLO 12¢ estannt ee as chambermaid and seamstr 99..." HW STA TO PRO. foure « pagtuglen foro girl as first claws chambermatd or waitross, Call for two da BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH yn as chambermald and to agsist —YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAM. 1360853, 4TH ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID AN nitress; city reference. 137 WEST 10TH ST.~A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM bermaid and waitress; ¢ity reference. LBS aves", ete st (ING TWICH—A_ YOUNG eit! aw chambermatd and w do plain cooking In a private fan ' 1, 08 p pends and waitress in a reforenco from lant place. 1.03622. AV.—RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR HAN e2Overwork and take care of ebildren; good ences from Inst place, 113 2p al AS private fpr clty voter 1B AV, GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK; reference, YO) 1.1 68z24 ane ‘cook, washer and ironer gelty N ENGLISH GIRL AS A ea AND sewer: no objection to wait ona Indy; city reference, Address M. H. A., Herald Uptown offiea. TOUNG ENGLISH PROTESTANT GIRL AS CHAM bermaid in a ym Lage, family; reference place, Address J. A. ernld Uptown otice, roman ws chambermaid, laundress or to do work; RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAM: private family; best eT een CHAMBERMAID AND ro. with washing and lroning in @ Dressmakers | Senimatrenses. LEXINGTON AVOCA RWEDINH, GIL. AN Ci tent seamstross, lady's maid or to take care of growing childron; best city reference, A € ‘36TH NEAR OTH AVA RERVEC, table young French girl as seamstress and to mind Erown children; best city reference, LOZ ants 4TH ST.” NEAR OTH AVA Somes, jont girl as first clase seamstress and mal smaker sa cut and fit children’s clothing; would assist with children or chamberwork; no objegtihos te at best city" reference. : haere eematethil WEST 20TH ST. A PROTESTANT YOUNG ore id or nurse; good of ts lor grown child: See gees RTH ST — ROTESTANT GIRL BAST 2 8ST. eae Bi fonmatrese, Dy te day oF af AS Fist CLASS CLASS eeAN thi understands G ge tad children; expert Topornaeti cs city reference, DISON (3 SHAMNTRESS AND NURSE; 256 mA DIOR mi mee children's clothing; alee Arossing; eity reference. EAS? 147i ST, BAKERY.—A YOUNG WOMAN, 40- Aiteely landed, as drosamakor in sepeesle wily $ font in all branchos; willing to assist in the upstairs work, Onil for two kane T BD ST—YOUNG WOMAN TO 3 ALOT eating rome we ae Me AEN STH AV.—A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN AR SHAN: nt city references and fitting and children's a ST Breet on ont price] Bo rWVal wine rival eb te we con