The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1879, Page 11

THE COURTS. Settling Appeals in the Court of Common Pleas. GENERAL SESSIONS JURISDICTION. Baa and Good Counterfeiting Criminally Considered. The General Term of the Court of Common Pleas met yesterday and handed down a number of deci- sions in cases argued during the last term, Among the most important is the case of Charle@ H, Has- well, who was employed in May, 1871, as engineer for the Board of Health at a salary of $4,000 a year. Haswell, in the same month of his employment, received notice that a resolution had been passed to the effect that on the 1st of June following the office of engineer of the Board should be honorary and no salary .paid after that date. Mr. Haswell replied that he was gratified and com- plimented by the Board retaining him as honorary engineer ‘‘and in testimony of my appreciation of the honor, submit that it will afford me great pleasure to discharge the duties of engineer whenever the Board shall see fit to intrust them tome.” Mr. Haswell rendered services during 1871, 1872 and 1873, for which he rendered bills. The Board never acted on the bills of 1871 and 1873, but approvea the bill of 1872 for $1,600, and directed its payment. No payment was made, however, and Has- well then sued the city for his salary for three years. The Court affirmed a judgment dismissing his com- plaint, Judge Van Brunt, who gave the opinion, says it is difficult to sce how plaintiffs performance of the duties of engineer could in any way testify his appreciation of tho honor if he was to receive full compensation, Probably he would have per- formed the duties without the honor if he was to re- ceive full payment therefor. Among the decisions is also one in the suit brought oe Md hort F. Norton against the National Bur- eft Insurance Company of this city, to SCoover on a bill of exchango which on. its face was accepted by William Howe Mason, treasurer of the company. The complaint averred the incorporation of the defendant, the making and acceptance of the billand the non-payment of the same at maturity. Tho answer denied the incorporation for sixty days pub sequent to February 1, 1876, admitting, however, its incorporation thereater. 1t also denies @ny mforma- tion and knowledge as to other allegations, and alleges if the bill was acvepted by its treasurer the same was without authority or consideration. For a separate defence it is averred that the bill was acceptéd by the defendant for accommodation of one John 8, Young, and that if the plaintiff ever became the holder of th Dill it was after maturity, with # partial payment thereon and with a full knowledge of all facts. On the trial the defendant moved to dismiss the complaint on the ground that the sume con- tained no allegations that the plaintiff was owner of the bill or that it was ever dehvered to him for any consideration. This motion was deniea and the case came before the General Term on an appeal from a judgment ren- dered in plaintiff's favor on the verdict of a jury. Judge Larremore, who writes the opinion of the Court, says, after reviewing the facts, that the de- fendant, by interposing a demurrer, might have successtully maintained his theory as to the defect in the paneplalak but that reserving such right un- til the trial subjected it to the discretion of the Court to allow an amendment, and confines the pleadings to the proofs, and that discretion was Properly exercised. ‘The only question of fact—that of payment on account—was tound by the ppl versely to the defendant, and the judgment is fore affirmed. The Court also affirmed the order of Judge Larre- more in the matter of tho assignment of Major Hors- fall to John W. Hesse, the facts of which have already been published in the Hxratp. The case came before Judge Larremore ona motion by John Y, Poca a creditor, to vacate an ex parte order of Judge Van Brunt discharging Hesse. “COURT OF INFERIOR JURISDICTION.” Judge Gildersleeve opencd the February term of Part 1 of the Court of General Sessions yesterday, Mr. Charles T. Waite, of the Windsor Hotel, being selected as foreman of the Grand Jury. In delivering his charge attention was called to the remark re- cently made in the Legislature by Mr. Brooks during the debate in regard to the salaries of officials to the effect that the Court of General Sessions was a court . of inferior jurisdiction. On this point Judge Gildersleevo said:—“The Court of General Ses- sions, with which as grand jurors you are now officially connected, has been referred to not long since by one who should know as an inferior court, It is not expected that the utterances of any man, nor the opinion and remarks ot the judges of this court will take trom or add to its jurisdiction and power. Public expression, however, may generate s sentiment that may reach the minds of the jurors in this court and work an injury by leading the jurors to believe that their duties aro of an inferior and formal character, requiring no great degree of a.ten- tion and involving only an ordinary responsibility. Itis such an impression, gentlemen, that I wish to caution you against allowing a place in your minds. Remember, gentlemen, it is here that the jury aystem, Pre rly regarded as the palladium of ail our civil rights and liberties, finds and exercises its highest functions. The lives and liberties of our fellow citizens are in your hands. fou could not have a higher duty or a more vee hy nsibility. You area body of men placed Commonwealth and the alleged offender, and to Ito both role owea solemn duty. In behalf of the former the majesty of the law must be main- tained and the guilty made to feel its power, and in the latter, when unjustly accused, you should be a shield of protection and opén for him the door of liberty.” Judge Gilderslecve next in order referred to the usual statutory provisions, after which the Grand Jury retired to deliberate, A COUNTERFEITER’S DEFENCE. Richard -D. Barnes, charged with attempting to pass counterfeit ten cent coins, was held by United States Commissioner Deuel to await the act'on of the Grand Jury. L. Hollister, counsel for the accused, claimed that the coins in question were such poor imitations that few persons could be deceived, and in arguing for the discharge of the accused cited several decisions, among others one of Chief Justice Washington. The decision read was to the effect that when a counterfeit was so badly made that its spurious character was evident, and no per- gon of an average intelityence could be deceived by = A oy sg for uttering or attempting to pass not lie. The defence was a new one, and the ohicotion was overruled by Commissioner Deuel that oe might be properly passed upon in SUMMARY OF LA LAW CASES. Judge Wallace will resume his seat in the United Btates Circuit Court, jury term, to-day, The famous income tax suit, the United States vs, Samuel J. Tilden, is upon the calendar of the United Btates District Court to-day for trial, Tho examination of Jacob Ott, charged with com- plicity with the counterfeiters Charles Ulrich and Renry ©. Cole, was again before United States Com- missioner Douel yesterday afternoon. At-the request of his counsel, Judge Dittenhoefer, the examination ‘was further continued until next Thu: Samucl Kaskel was arrested yesterday by Revenue eee ces fond brought before United States Com- ner Shields upon @ charge of having in his four boxes of unstamped cigars, He was iain 250 bail for efamination. stot, © resort convioted of arson in tho fret degree, was to have been up yesterday b; Assistant District Attorney Rollins for sentence, Tn absence of the senior counsel for the prisoner, * Mr. Charles W. Brooke, who is to make a motion for B new trial, J oe Cowing allowed the matter to stand over until to-da; TPhefe wae corineniced yeatorday before Judge Lar. remore, of the Court of Common Pleas, the trial of a uit ver Nat by KR. H. McDonald & © ainst the rgd had ational Bank to recover on two checks for otra the indorsements upon which are al- be forgeries, The trial will probably occupy ry Ke two. foul air which permeates Part 1 of the Court of General Sessions has long been the subject of com- y4 by those whoxe duties require their presence in the badly ventilated: room, and not a few cases of sickness may be attributed to its malarial surround. Ings. During the past week workmen have becn gaged aged in Meg Sag, by air shaft which runs through ceiling to the roof of the building, and it is thought that it will sey | the evil ‘There was tried in Part 2of the Marine Court yes- terday, befuro Judyo Aiker and a jury, the assault and battery caso of Thomas C, Behrens against John Cawood, in which the plaintiff claimed 000 dam- ages. By the testimony the personal injuries of the frie seomed to have been about evenly balanced, vl ae toe a hg | zerpects in favor of the in being his torn coat, that Beara ai = hs. a ‘or that the jury jorge Prondergast, who sait he was an it, roe siding at No. 6 hast Fourteenth street, wae breeatod in Wiiliam stroct yesterday by Detectives Field and O'Connor, of the District “attorney” ‘# office, charged with obtaining goods by false protences, That in October last the. neau od valued at $162 from W. H. drug- ist, comer of Heckinan and William ntroots by piacere: i that oe real estate in Brow n an nicaniena inquiry it was tound that this ¥ “i. *on false, Whereupon the Grand Jury ‘adict- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, ment against him. Prendergast was a partner of Josiah Carpenter, who is now awaiting trial in the ‘Tombs on several charges of obtaining goods by talse pre retences. They kept a store at the corner of Four- nth street and Seventh avenue, where, it is alleged, they had the ee transferred. The pris- oner was committed by Judge Gildersleeve to the Tombs to await trial. OYER AND TERMINER. PLEAS AND SENTENCES—CASE OF PHILIP WHIT~- NEY, THE ALLEGED MURDERER, The Court of Oyer and Terminer met yesterday, Judge Barrett on the bench, The Grand Jurors sum- moned were disharged for the term, James Byron, pleading guilty to burglary in the second degreee, was sentenced to four years in the State Prison; John Mack, for burglary in the third degree, was sent to the Penitentiary for two years, John Kenney, alias Max Fischer, pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sent to the same institution for the same period, William McClellan and William Kennedy pleaded guilty to burglary and were sent to the Catholic Pro- tectory. No cases being ready for trial the Court ad- journed until to-morrow. ‘The most important case on the calendar is that of Philip Whitney, who was indicted last week for mur- der in the first degree. The crime was committed on the 14th of last November, on Tenth avenue and Fortieth street. Jvhn Malloy, the deceased, who had befriended the accused, was stabbed and ex- ired instantly. When Whitney was brought to the a for pleading Assistant District Attorney Rollins asked Judge Barrett to select some counsel for him, The prisoner thereupon stated that he wanted Mr. William F. Howe to defend his case, and had sent to Ireland to his father to obtain money to employ that gentleman. Judge Barrett said that he would give him an oP) ortunity to have Mr. Howe, and thereupon assigned Mr. Howe as his counsel and set the case down for the 17th inst. for trial. Mr. Howe thanked the Court for the honor conferred on him, and stated that he was at resent actively 0: engaged ‘in the preperation of five omicide cases, and might not be ready at the timo set forthetrial. Judge Barrett then said counsel could make further application for postponement on the day set for the trial. COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreme Court—Cnampens—Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. Fa 49, 57, 58, 69, 74, 83, 87, 110, 113, 127, 135, od 144, 152, 155, 167, 170, 187, 191, 201, 224, 231, 237, 238, 239, 24 SupReME Counr—Sprctan, Term—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Law and tact—Nos, 830, 370, 250, 347, 727, 728, 836, 750, 776, 845, #46, 847, 848, 849, 851, ‘883, 3 “ 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 62, 863, 864, BC5, 866, 867, 869, 868, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, Bie, 877, 878, 879, 880, B82. Suereme | Courr—Crovrr—Part _1,—Adjourned until Monday, February 10. Part Ome by oe Lawronce.—Nos. 178: 34, 2274, 1998, 1151, 892, 829, 4248, 2686, 4338, 2742, 3796, 24! 3—Held by Judge Van Brunt. 2455, 1421, 598, 2136, 2204, 181134, 124, 2259, T02, 1906, 180044, 2374, 2876, 2600, 1809, 3957, 112334, 2172, 2289, 463, 2141, 4515, Supreme CounT—GENERAL Tenm.—Adjourned sine die. Supreme Covrt—SrectaL Term—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 46, 47, 62, ‘SurnEME CourT—Tnrat eee 1—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Nos. 560, 350, 408, 356, 120, 134, 177, $13, 423, 463, 687, 596, 411, 280, 529, 615, 522, 524, 491, 635, 585, 1049, 63i, 495, 455. Part ‘9—Held by Judge ¥reedman.—} 607, 469, 629, 392, 434, 435, 351, 439, 625, 438, 468, 450, 427, 551, 559. “ee PLeas—GENERAL TenM.—Adjourned sine jie, Common Preas—Equiry TrerM.—Adjourned until to-morrow. Common Preas—SprciaL TenmM—Held by Chief Jus- tice U. P. Daly.—No day calendar. Common Prras—Tuiau Tenm—Part 1—Hola by Judge Larremore.—Nos, 822, 824, 825, 816, 831, 630, ‘790, 2056, 801, 820, 773, 2070, Part’ 2—Held by J Judge . Daly.—Nos. 631, 1588, 741, 996, 1428, 845, 846, 847, s49, 850, 852, 853, Mamxe Coukt—TuiaL Txrm—Part 1—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 5146, 4783, 3094, 5140, 5372, anise 5789, 5012, 5873, 5374, 4710, 5135, 2973, 4790, 5893, 5386. Part 2—Held by Chief’ Justice Alker.—Nos. 5150, 4157, 4309, 4370, 5336, 5409, 5127, 4149, 5775, 5338, 5156, 5429, 2500, 2910. Part 3—Held by Tudge Shea.—Nos. 5351, 5039, 5384, 5063, 5349, 5287, 5325, 1783, 5276, 5243, 5244, 2709, 911, 912. Court OF GENERAL Sxssions—Held by Judge Gil- dersleevo.—The People vs. Julius J. Smith, grand larceny; Same vs. William Clark, receiving stolen oods; Same vs. Thomas Kano, burglary; Same vs. fawara E, Fuller and Sarah E. Briggs, forgery; Same ys. George W. Fox, false pretences; Same vs. John Ramshut, rape; Same vs. John Barry, burglary; Same vs, Francis Smith and Henry H. Vincent, lar- — from the person; Same vs. Patrick Conles, rob- y COURT OF APPEALS. Atnany, N. Y., Feb. 3, 1879. In the Court of Ayffeals, Monday, February 3, 1879, present Hon. Sandford E, Church, Chief Justice, and associates, the following business was transactea:— No. 34. Joshua 8, Peck and others, respondents, vs. John Weber, appellant.—Submitted by appellant. ba ag by Osborne Bright for respondents. . 73. Jacob Seaman, respondent, vs. John Schae- fer, impieaded, appellant.—Submitted for appellant. Argued by J. A. Shoudy for respondent. . 74. Jacob Seaman, respondent, vs. Henry Ever- ding, impleaded, appellant.—Submitted by appellant. Argued by J. A. Shoudy for respondent. 0 30, Elizabeth G. ‘Chipman, appellant, vs. John Palmer, respondent.—Argued by Oscar Prisbie for appellant; C. S. Lester tor respondent. ‘No. 43. Ernest Caylus hnd another, survivors, &c., appellants, vs. The New York, Kings n and Syracuse Muilroad Company, impleaded, & . Tespondent.— Argned by Ellery & Orson for appellants; 8. W. Ful- lerston for respundent, CALENDARS. ‘The following are the calendars for Tuesday, Feb- 4 Dey calendar—Nos. 357, 77, 78, 83, 19, 55, 66 and 84. Motion calendar—Nos. 76, ‘bas, 348, 315 and 361, CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Justice Smith continued the examination at the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, in the caso of Miss Louise Retzel, who is charged by Miss Carrie Fairfield with the larceny of a pair of diamond earrings, valued at $750. Miss Fair- field’s landlady, Mrs. Phoebe ah testified that on Jgcember 21, the day of the alleged theft, she saw Miss Retzel alone in Miss Fairfield’s room, standing by the bureau in which the jewelry was, Annio Cochran, a colored servant girl, corroborated Mrs. Hawley’s statement. At this point an an, discussion arose between the counsel, and it en in the postponement of the case until Thursday morning. AGAIN POSTPONED. THE TRIAL OF MRS. JENNIE R. SMITH AND COVERT D, BENNETT PUT OFF UNTIL MONDAY NEXT. It had been announced that the trial of Mrs, Jonnio R. Smith and her alleged paramour, Covert D, Ben- nett, indicted for the murder of the former’s hus- band, Police Officer Richard H, Smith, in their home, No. 133 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, would be begun yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer of Hud- soncounty. Long before ten o'clock the court room on Jersey City Heights was filled in every part by persons, many of them females, curious to get a glimpse of the prisoners and anxious to hear the details of the murder. Shortly after ten o'clock Justice Knapp took his seat on the bench, and was followed by A. T. Garrettson, presiding Judge of the Common Pleas Court, and Associate Judges Quaife and Brinkerhoff, Attorney General Stockton and District Attorney A. T. McGill sat at a table iu front of the Judges’ bench, waiting impatiently for the appearance of the counsel for the defence, At hait-past ten o'clock ex-Senator Charles H, Winfield, senior counsel for Mrs, Smith, in tho doorway, and, elbowing te wa onl through the throng, he took his place within the Bar enclosure, fol lowed by Gilbert Colting, his assisting counsel, and ex-Judge William 'T. Hoffman and James Flemmiug, who aro retained by Bennett. Ex-Senator Winfleld requested that the prisoners bo brought in and he be allowed to submit: '& paper to them before the cause was moved. Oflicers were sont to the jail for the accused and shortly after Deputy Sherif Peel conducted Mrs. Smith into the court room. She was dressed in mourning and a heavy black veil covered her face. She took a seat by the side of her counsel, and, taking the pen from Senator Winfieid’s hand, affixed her signature to the paper he placed before her. She remained sitting with het eyes partly closed and looking downward during the entire conversation be- tween her counsel and the District Attorney. Ben- nott was brought into court by Deputy Sheriff Foley. He was dressed in black, with black kid gloves and silk necktie, He nover raised his eyes on entering the court room until afjer he had placed his signa ture under that of Mrs. Smith on the paper handed to him by the ex-Senator, r, Winfield then read the paper to the Court, which merely challen; the list or panel of jurors served npan the defendants because the list had not been selected from ae panel nor by the Shoriff or other proper officer, District Attorney McGill said that although ho found the panel had been drawn in the usual way he was not satisfied that they had been properly served, After some argument on technical points between og Judge Knapp put off the case until Monday ne: ‘The prisoners were then returned to their quarters in the jail. SURPRISING A BURGLAR, A burglar effected an entrance to the residence of Joseph J. Camela, in Astoria, L. 1, yosterday after. noon, and had ransacked all the rooms in the upper part of the house when Mr. Camela discovered his presence. Mr. Camela covered him with @ revolver and marched him to the police station, where he gave the name of Michaol Nillem FEBRUARY 4, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEET. REAL ESTATE. NEE ee RE, LOR oncax a Sate if How SbuloLD nC ‘RN by Needham, and real lace Curtains, real Bronzes, The following sales were made at the Real Estate auction rooms, S payer a 4, BLERCKER AND SON. Foreclosure snlen Patrick i. <aen (referee) of the with lot 19x07. No. 195 st., to plaintift. EL ~ AUCTIONEER, comimencl ig. 11 o'clock, entire rex of first class Grocery Store, $1,600), consistin, sells this day, fa fine stock elegant Fixt bd near Gist st., Stock (about y Soaps, barrels Flour, yrups and Vinegar, cases Bottle Blie ve Polish, 6 and 10-pound ine Spi re sale of the four ment, with lot 25x87.6, 25 ft.'s. of Grand m10 aY James M. Fisk, reforee—Foreclo brick siore and. tei 22 Eldridge st. "Hazard’s Destert boxes Stareh, Bak- le Soap, Extracts, tierco Washing Soda, ods’ too nuinerous to ounter, spring and Butter Seal beak Refrigerator, he OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following is a statement showing the real estate transactions recorded in the Register’s Oflice February 3:— +113 ft. 0, of Ist av., and wife to. Elizabeth Knowlton ‘of Courtlandt av. wife to Emeline Shaw: ©. corner of sath FRY, AUC Wock and’ Fixtures of Grocery, 438 W et Butt t., in AUCTIONEERS, OFFICE 155 aencing 11. o'clock, No. 52 Nas- xo stock imported Key West and Domestic tire contents of old established cigar store, sto suit trade, Flan el ns n. of Canal, 26% . Radolt ad ifo to Mary Hoss. LOSURE SAL) ®. Wednesday, three story high stoop brow: AT THE MERCHAN1 q tone House 640 Lexington Anyliim Society to Altrod E. Reich HERTS & SON, AUCTIONEERS. CABINET FURNITURE, PARLOR SUITS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &¢. ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 AND 5, AT 11 O'CLOCK EACH DAY, AT WAREROOMS OF JAS. COCHRANE, JR, ‘ot WEST 23D ST., oTit AND 7TH AY! COMPRISING TIE ENTIRE LARGE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF RICH AND PLAIN PARLO! PURAITU RE S, ATE. OF WHICH aay BE TE, AND Mt St iE ts iy LINST. EMISES BEIN POSSESSION TO BE GIVEN ON THAT 1 GOODS WILL BE ON Sana ITH DE. TH SORIPTIVE CATALOGUES, ON’ MONDA’ JOHN M. KARSC! AUCTIONEER, bia SELL seph Van Viock and wife to William E. Do r. 04.2 ft. a. of Chariton st, 216-Gx104xirrex- ula iam’ Es. Dodyo and wife ‘and others to Wiliam. ah Dodo, J. RES SALE OF C/ (Se, 5 ‘same to 8. ( wand wite to Norman Has 180 ft. ¢, of Bd ay. and wife to John Garvey w. corner of 51st to 52d “Binnie A, Schley and husband to W iVliam HH. Vai ular; fociation to an y on slegunt, black Walnut Bedstead, Drossin stands, Tables, Chairs, Lounge Springs. Blankets, Rugs, bod hall and other Cirpets,’ Matting and Oflcloths, ‘Table, patent Bea Lounge, Easy Chairs, Stoves, Breakfast and Extension Tables, enamelled Bedroom Suit, Kitchen € st curled hair Mattroascs, russols and ingrain ation 0 Lisa He Hepburn... i 62d sty tet, IBA Lt. © genes ‘Oppenheim and hi LEASES, Ist_av. (No. 66), Morris Fitz; 3 years... “HEITZBERG SELLS THIS DAY, 1 stock of Cigars, at 669 Broadway BERGER, AUCTI uiture and Sper Sorchandiecs Blankets, Guilin ‘Jowelr BER, | THIS DAY iat _salesroom, 53, Blum; 1 yoar, Ludlow ’st. (No. 12) D, HECORDED MORTGAGES, Bradley, Thomas and wife, t another (administratrix, & ingsbridge ron Duffy, Michael and wife, to C ner of Lexington ay, and Mth st. ; 2 year Samo to Samuel Glasson (executor, Xe. at., w. of Gth ay, Glackin, Margaret ‘an rman place, s. of Keys, iid dD. and wite, to 8.J. Avery, n. t., ©. FORD, Al av ATONEE R02 8D AY. KE. Cappelmann_and . ©. corner of Ewen hae 30 moqutette, tap Carpets, Oileloths, china Plor and Mantel’ Mirrors, ‘Bedding, years, ge wirles FOX, i. &. cor- CTIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY, won ‘Plated Wave: tease Purnt issware, Tinware, Show Cases, By order of R. J husband, te Aan’ MeKonna, Rao at.; i 1 year, EN, A will sell TIS DAY, atlLA.M., ck, immense sl jaughtor, large ‘arputs, Mirrors, Stoves, D y Mowbray, Anthony, and wits, to’ the United States Trust Compan: . of GSth st., w. of Madison ay. 100 handsome Oil Paintings, Horse, Harness and Trnek. Last and closing sale. ‘ash, ‘ of ise at. we & oh AUGHORERES, Houso and Hide consisting of Housohold Furnit Tables, Icobox, Gi Ora periocal eyaereneed sg Bedding, Carpe ma Aldrich, Berman D, and anothor (exceutors, &¢.), to aware, Crockery, Gaklage Utena Pe teoacaat and another, to" Simon imer and another. . . Dillon, Jane T. and another (executors, & JaneT. Dillon and another (guardians, ‘tc. oe for Mortgage 22 ae INGTON sells i Fixtures of Candy'and Giger Btore, in lote. eee scl] at public auction Starr, Harriot V 12 o'clock noon, at ths Wyman, John 1 the northerly side of th at 140 foot ‘8 inches easterly from Courtlandt ay., ao. Si 50 feot 2 inchos . with dwelling hor in width in front and rear SALES ax AUCTION. AWNBROKERS’ SALE.—THOS, tlonoer, 158 Chatham st., corn ay, 11 o'clock, 700 Dresses, Shawl ATH, Al Mulberry, will soli, this id Women's Clothing, Blankets Bedding, TH, TION DAY (IUENDA AY). AL 10 ¢ AT THE ELEGANT PRIVATE RE: ro AR 6TH MigeaoLD FUR- », INEM Feel! MOST IN THIS FIVE STORY BRO OF WHICH WAS MADE eae BY BRATE! FOUR ROUND STEIN CABINET rR PIANO, RICH pase IN SATINS. I PARLOR SUITS, COV richest descripti Tables, Pier an antiquo bronze AWNBROKER’S SALE.—WATCHES AND JEWEL- FIELD, Anctioncer, 152 Canal st., will sell, on jy At 11 o'clock, 700 iots gold ‘and Watches, diamond’ and gold Jewelry, Opera Glasson, Pi ing Gun, with) extensive Kit, Caso, &c., by order Edward 1, Now Haven, Coun, HWERIFP'S SALE—VAN x inesday, February 5, {ho breech lond: RA W sit ce &C.; RKS SATINS and are alta 08 Cainetn Etageres, Centre and TASSELL & KEARNEY, criff's Auctioncers, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, at per Cutting Machine, ono Board ERN, EILLY, cio square, one I sen, Mantel « of, yalinble OL Paintings CW INTER IN IN HOLDA “DASH rok atest 1 AFTER awhinto, eters oth imported UITS, Dressing TASSELL & KEARNEY, at 11 o'clock, at QHERIFF'S SALE.—VAN sherits Auctionoe: Union square, a ta of written Mercantile BERN, vill sell this day, jot of Writing Di Reports of ail je; Bedsteads, Chiffon- ARD REILLY, Sheriff. ng’ Mattresses, Bedding, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, and CHAMBER 8 ‘wanes EGan, Deputy. DINING ROOM 0. same time and place, 2 Sewing Machines. Glass and Silverware. = eo. Extension Table, Chairs, China, ERNARD REILLY. Sheriff, . B.—Goods packed and am Jupsox Jarvis, Deputy. same place, at 1144 o'clock, lot of Cigars, Moulds, Pross, Tobacco, Cigar Boxes, &¢., ¢ (TUE ne. O'CLOCK EROMP Je BERNARD REILLY, Sheriff. AT PRIVATE ERIDENCE NO. 72 WEST 19TH ST., N STH AND OTH AVS. "OF A GENTLEMAN GOING STEIN a cnigxmiine, Uriah j Wo dog to call particular attention to this sale, the fare niture having been made to order by best city maantifacturer and in uso but « short tim PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM SUITS, in crimson, satin and raw silk; Turkish Lounges, Arm sora ebony and buhl Cabinet, Vontro and Ca 1 EXTRA IMPORTANT. ont 93 PEC! ONZE, AND BRUSSELS R. Dopax, Deputy. VAN TA! . re, Will sell this day, at Io o'clock, Soda Fountains, o- ke. : ERNA this day, ‘at 104 Mulberry, larze lot Boo! TILLIAM ABBOTT, Wednesday, at 11 Bleecker at, the outire Fixtures of Saloon, removed iS cS B TIONEER, WILL SELL ON uetion rooms, 03 venience of sale ish ale Pump, walnut Coun- tor, French plate Mirrors, &e. THE ‘BALL 61 SE! ASON. RY THE FOURTH. jotes Culinaires Philanthropique wt. petty stylon; Drossing Casos, Lounges, Rockers, marble top Tables, 31 liair and spri . plush, haircloth Suits, Mirrors, ‘nlala gilt Bedatents Mattrosses, Pillows, roy Dining Furniture—Extension Table, Washes. Vg Buffet, Chairs in nd Toa Sots, Silverware, Cutlery; also hairs, Kitchen Furniture. IN. Be-Gosds boxed for sit uptown line of cars or stage ‘oi a COOKE BAL pall given by the So at ADEMY OF MUSIC and NILLSON HALL, nofit of the Widows tronomic exhibitio Ticket, admitting gentleman and Indi ¢ the principal hotels, restaurants and clubs of if required. Mi, e any Orphans’ Fund. from 0 FM, to 12. VERY IMPORTANT ART NOTICE. GEO. A. LEAVITT & CO., Executors’ sale, ACADEMIES. | DANG! IX GAG ADEMIES, 2 Seanch, 31 Fulton il Society Walts he Nt COLLECTION. Fino modern Paintings by distingished foreign and American Artists. DODWORTIVS SCHOOL for Daneing and Di Now on exhibition free, day and evenin Loavitt Art Galleries, 817 Broadway. For terms, &e., nent ‘for mr etroaten To bo sold by auction poremptorily, by order of ‘ “MAC REGOR'S 7 e she executors of the estate of the lat MIC near Fisth weon Instruction dat BROADWAY AND 32D ST., “parents and haveantoe pupils are we REAT SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND EMBROID. now on exhibition at Clinton Hall, Oriontal Rugs and hand made Embroidories, os * modern, of tho finest deseription. ACADEMY, 361 BROOME 8T mone course of lessons. ble Da The first lesson privately and no extra charge. ALLETMASTER DUMAR'S DANCING W Valtz and five dances taught perfectly ke. , February 3, and following ms, « IX private losxou: lasers forming faenay, cad faursday atterhewas at oak, one Prosident Desk, Sample Go and Canos with sliding drawers and slides, Stools, ing Chairs, Lettor Presses, Carpots, obs aths, Wardrobe un ge. a atts DAY, nfebranry 4, nt 11 o'clock aw 3 (COMPRISING 10,000, VOLUMES, Noe Monitor, Addison's ‘Templie's Free onry. Book af Commentary. Dre n Handbook, Guide to Chapter, M Othor paraphernalia, HIS DAY, algo at samo time, ywn, Lowell, Mass., with ofren- n ING CLASSE3, KS. DANCES taught Teli: v RIV ‘ATE START, MeCoy & rs, ; History, Ritual INSTRUCTION, TR . BOOKKEBPING, ARITHMETIC, SHORT writing, $1 monthly. Fine Cabinet Lathe, b NNOUNC inn T!—-NEW 2 private lessona, Bi success guaran: FU VAN TARSRLL af & xnapxn A i Furniture’ of Private en pepts.reclden Advertisement office, oth 5 Grand Goncart Pinto, by Chickering; ° Sete vit 8, Centre Tablos, Side Chairs, k walnut Dining ureans, Shades, ET “School Dosk and Peugols and Tngraln neravinis, ble! Table, binek walnut B: hair and Excelsi kbonrd, Gall wt 1 store, : Sangatuck, Conn, HAND ENGLISH ewy for Young Ladies and HOME ACAD- RT—THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF IMPORTANT Ol! Paintings and Water Colors, tho property of ML gas ey foe Ki Send for etreniar. ) OBEN, FEBRUARY sos of French language, last: nisienl Mise ADELAIDE GANNON. SOR RAINE W Edward J, Guinport, Eaq., biston £ 50th wt, two cor ing throe months, aro now on oxhibiti ART GALLERY, NO. to be poremptorily sold at auetion ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY at two o'clock each day, ETER BHOWK, AUCTIONEER, — soll THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, at the 10 MAIDEN LANE, no, and store, time FEBRUARY 6 AND 7, i N NG IN » for tuition on the pianoforte, Address MUSIC, LE rae private residence No, 190 West 10th at,, ment; m4 50 Union aqnarn, ath ave and 17th st, ARBLE, BARTELS AND MONUMENTS CHEAPER A. KLABER, 134 Kast ae st, nowr Ud av, TR, MARBLE, AND WOOD MANT! ety. 1. STEWART & CO., the Furniture of a four stor naisting of rosewood Piano, Pier and M: r, Weahetande, Sideboards, Kf Cooks. &e. 13. EAS? sOTH ST. PRESENT EMPLOYER'S) —TWO table young girly; ane as cook, six years’ refer: ence: the other us chambermaid and waliross, three years? reference. Call for wo day ITY HALL PLACE.—A YOUNG WOMAN TO AS- 4 vegetable or order cook ; no objection to country, 9) JANE 8T.— 7 ZUeook or to do general housew 9 WEST 3i8T ST. (PRESE! best city reference. T EMPLOYER'S).—TO thoroughly understands her obliging, PERIEN 00K “ om last place, MIDDLE-AGED COLORED fae referen Teast, 2 8 RESPECT. india ath te anak odie wort talaree ? ST—AS COOK, WASHER A! ner; good reference from last employe ND ; four years’ ro WEST 19TH 8 OU woman as first ao 7 GREENWICH AV.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD J cook and baker and to do coarse washing; good refer- ence. 98, AV. A, SECOND FLOOR.. —A GERMAN PERSON as cook aud plain washer in an English or American family. ih 1 ye EAST 37° ST. (PRESENT EMP English Protostant girl as cook in pri and baker. T 33D ST.—A YOU i in cook, washer and ironer; city ll WEST 15TH ST—A YOUNG WOMAN AS GOOD Oeook, washer and ironer; best city reference, V7 est 2oru ST.--RESPECTABLE, PROTESTANT woman as cook and laundress; good city reference. 123, WEST 9TH ST. REAR—YOUNG WOMAN As SOoxcelient cook, washer and ironer or to do general work in private family; good city reference. 124, WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE COLORED 2 Ewoman as cook in a first class family; city refor- ‘onces. 12. 4, WEST 33D ST.—A PROTEST. WOMAN AB A‘Ltirst class cook; no objection to a private boarding house; five years’ city references, diana QF, EAST, 2771 St. PRESENT EMPLOYE) ‘S—A Ae )neat, tidy, reliable Young woman as good cook; is aundress; best city referone: 12 ST SOT ST.—A LADY WISHES SITUA- asta foc sme annd girier sas onek and tejassist with washing and iroving; the othor as ckambermaid and waitress. cacatanes 126. WEST 19TH 8’ A SPEOTABLF WOMAN AS 26 cood cook and to aenst in. tho washing; good elty reference. Can be seen for two days. LQG NEST JOTI STA YOUNG WOMAN t cook, washer and ironer; willing 12 Aig ce sonnet eosin Ge 130, STH ST., NEAR 6TH AV., REAR.—AS FIRST class cook and baker; will do coarse washing if re- SEX: ‘oblig- Guired: bost city reference, 13], WEST 8TH Stas COOK OR LAUNDRESS; no cards. 131 WE SOTH ST.. THIRD ored woman as first class cook 131 13TH ST., NEAR 8D AV— woman as cook, washer and fronor; best re 132 WEST 19TH aismall private famil, years’ city reference, 135 emt washer and | 135 ase BD ST., THIRD FLOOR, 19) otch, woman as cook ina small private family; country preferred. Call for two days, 136; WEST 35TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD cook, washer and ironer; best city reference from last place. 1143; WEST S9TH St.. FIRST FLOO ‘as good cook and laundress; good referenc V4 Aq WEST sort ST.—A COLORED GIRL AB COOK, “EEwasher and irones ity or country; good T 32D ST.—A YOU WOMAN AS 0 objection to Pasta 1452 OMAN TO rd wash and iron; good city reference. 1 49, WEST 52D ST.. FIRST FLOOR.—RESPRCT- ‘able colored woman as cook. 152, NEST 2TH ST. REAR. Le) Zwoman as first class cook reference. RESPECTABLE in bone and a 59 EAST 32D ST. RL J 0 ) Hont Iaundress in # small Seats tarally J 160, EAST SOTH ST.—RESPECTABLE SWEDISH irl as good cook; city roference. 162 ) WEST 53D ST. (STORE).—COMPETENT WOMAN ins cook in # private family; understands soups, ments andume: fea good baker; would assist. with the washing; good roferonce 201 T BIST ST. in a privato famil; No cards. Call for two day! QO5EAT 2eTH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK. washer and ironer; ety reference from last place. Cail for two days. DOF EAST BP St —A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS cook: understands making butter; good baker; po Foference. Cull for two d 207 -k est, cote 8 A AU (competent woman as'good cook, washer and ironer; Good city reference, 208 WEST 33D excellent Inundre: two days. | REO Peek RSs ee 210 East Oot, STSPROTESTANT, GIRL AS ood plain cook in private boarding house or to do general housework ; good d iron GIRL AS COOK; 3 best city roferonco. Call for er, 911, EAST 61ST ST.—A RESPECTABLE PROTES- tant woman as good cook; willing to assist in wash ing and ironing. Can be seon at present employer's, D186 ee ing; no objection to boarding house; good reference. 218.” 7 27TH ST.—AS Goon COOK AND LAUN- 219 ) EAST 22D ST.—TWO RI ~ RRSPEOTABLE GIRLS, roxether, in w private family; one as good cook, washer and fronor; the other as chambermaid and waltress; two yeurs’ best city referoncos. DOO EST 20TH ST.—AS GOOD 3 washer and ironer; city or country; good reference, 220 EAST 47TH ST—A YOUNG GIRL AS COOK, washer and ironor; best city reference, — 99 ) WEST 17TH ST.—RESPECTABLE GIRL TO 4 Licook, wash and iron; city or country; good refer. ence. OOD WEST 3iTH ST—AS SAAEnclish and Frene read, cakes, pastry and desser reference. “| 294, EAST 25TH 8ST. AAkto cook, wash and iron; first class city reference, GaiTor address) i ais ape 296 WEST 10TH STA YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD Dplain cook; is an excellent laundre st refor- all kinds soups, would assist with D} 30 WEST -¥ DU washer andi Iromer ins private femlly? geo rere ence. WEST 15TE AS OTOH PROTESTANT WO- 233mu0 as first cl ning and larding, baking and pastry and all kinds Of desecttes best city reference. 939). EAST 42D ST.—AS GOOD COOK IN PRIVATE family; no objection to assint in washing; good rof- erence. 939, East 26TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A RELIABLE girl to cook, wasit and iron for small family; good Toferones. Stra ce 939, WEST 3 A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS competent cook ; is ablo to take entire charge of the fitchen: willing to do plain washing in a private family; city references. Ame 242 WEST 47TH ST., ROO woman as cook, washor and ironer; no objection to fousowork ; best elty reference 245 45TH ST.—A COMPETENT PROTESTANT Dugas as cook: no objection to a private family or boarding house; good city referon 248 WEST S0TH ST.—A YOU Deinss cook; three years’ city Q WEST 30TH ST. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT—AN DAB, ctive willing young gipl an plain cook, weeuer abd fronor in amail family; good reference. DDO MEST TH ST, PRESENT ‘EMPLOYERS).—A indy wishes a good place for a girl as cook or to do ae housework ina small family. 25D, WEST, TH ST. —A RESPECTABLE | AN aeZas good plain cook, washer and froner; excellent faker: ne onjeet jon to the country; good roierence, D5 2 NEST 2TH STA YOUNG WOMAN TO SO Leook, wash and iron; no objections to city or coun- try; Kod réterence. D5H WEST MT "ST. REAR—RESPEOTABLE GIRL Dedus first class cook; thoroughly understands her business; is good baker; no objections to a boarding honso; city reference. WEST 41ST ST.—AMERIC 257 won cl frost city rot ~ PROTESTANT Soups and Jollios 61.07" AY: REAR, TOP FLOOR.—FIRST CLASS 2 Dicook and to assist ia washing; no objection to a bowrding house, — i waite ‘ )() 7TH AY, FIRST, FLOOR.—AS GOOD COOK, 2ZYOwarver-and froner in wsmuli family; good baker} referouce, 997,22, AV CA, GOOD GERMAN GIRL AS COOK, ZY (washer and toner, QB Tt AY, SECOND FLOOR, FROS A GOOD (Srrotortant ‘cook: understands American, Kngiteh French cooking; city or country ; good elty rete 304. WEST 2STIL St. ENGLISIL WOMAN AS ‘cook: good washer and irewet. ‘an: Ov vecn, thers fast omployer's, BOTTA 2, 81.—RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO BOT cock: wash nad iron, bost city roferonce frum last place 3 Ri 5/310 EAST SIST ST.—A RESPECT. SLO oor undorstands cooking in all ite brane n Inst place, city reference fri 279. W BL 2iemne THIRD FLOOR, BACK — @ T 31s, apectablo wo s cook, washer and f afraid of work; city reference, T ATH ST—GOOD COOK, WASHER AND good ef reference. OVER A BUTCHER'S, “TOP Murse: Zoo QYS KAST DTH ST—A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE G2Z2acou Protestant woninn as cook, washer and ironery city oF country, 3 7TH AV. (BUTCHERS STORE) —AS CO) OL Etont coon; thoroughly understands her basin objections to bonrding house; references, QOF BAST HTH ST—RESPECTABLE GIRL TO OZ cook and assist in washing in private family; four yeurs’ referen | 326 BAST STI ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; willing to assist in washing and ironing; good ref! 339% BAST 7TH ST—A CANADIAN WOMAN AS qePatrstclnas cook in an Bnglish funnily who are nod in the habit of changing; beat city reference from last place, BAST B6TI ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS Bock laundross; good baker, city Tetereaee ia \2 EAST 21ST 8T.—-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS ood cok, washer and ironer: six years’ reference —A YOUNG W, MAW 2 as COOK | ina A i re 17TH ST—A SOBER, WEALTHY YOUNG oman as first class cook: will do coarse war WEST 25TH ST, REAR—AS FIRST CLASS ook, best city referenes from last place. BAST 17TH ST.. SECOND FLOOR, ROT 2eVHl 8t—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS nd ironer ina private family; good city retere Dprivatet family AST 20TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WIDOW AS ok, washor and ironer and first lass baker; coun —AN EXPERIENCED AMERTE 2 can woman as cook; no washing; best city reference from Inst place, EAST 12TH ST. ont igaslon avd liooer ana good Neiees WEST aor “ST, TOP FLOOR, BACK.—A RE Bayectbte young woman as good cook and laundress, ST OTH ST.. SECOND FLOOR. —RESPECTA. ‘oman as good plain cook, washer and % leat rehty reference. EAST 25TH ST.—A ; three years’ city referonce; good a protorred to wages. WEST 56TH ST—A RESPECTABLE WO Zouk OF to ansiae with the washings best clty re 424,79. 426.80 COMPETENT GIRL AS COOK, AND w ng; host rofel T AY Gi anand ieinarin'a private family. EAST 14TH ST., SECOND FLOOR, wash aud iron, or would do get EST 17TH ST.—AMERICAN WOMAN AS cook; fine laundress and baker; country preferred. ali for two days. WEST 52D ST. ‘woman ax coo country pester . STORE.—COMPETENT YOUNG ‘washer and ironer; good referens SMART, RESPECTABLE cotch woman to ‘cook, wash and iron; good city R.—A_ RESPECTABLE WOMAN good washer and ironor: i, nged ears, with her: ; ean come highly recommended by her weet 46TIT ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.—A spectable German noral Enron cei G5 WEST BD STA YOUNG “SWEDISH WOMAN 65, fax good plain cook and to take care of the coarse washing: city reference, rl as cook or to ; best city reference Cull for two days, STH AV.—A_ RELIABLE WOMAN city or country; reference. No cards answored. 14—A8 FIRST CLASS COOK; Ruler understands her business; will assist with ears ood reference. nurant; thoroughly andersta city references. 3 Gap PLAIN COOK AND ron IRLS, WISHING TO e ax cook, washer and ironory the other as chambermaid and waitress; best city reference. 1ITH AV.—TWO YOUN ‘oung American Protestant i cook, washer and irouer in & small Amoriean fami; city reference. BETWEEN 45TH AND 467i sts > respectable girl as cook and laundres FIRST FLOOR. AV RESPECTABLE wn, just from the country, as good cook, washer and r+ best references. 6TH AV.—A YOUNG GIRL AS GOOD 600k, Pirate iiehor! eat tress da ‘a private family; good city reference, ‘OUNG WOMAN AS GOOD cook, avhet and ironer or todo general housework: elty 10TH AV.. BETWEEN 57TH AND S8TH STS.—A [girl to cook, waxh and iron in a private family; good city reference. Cull AV.—A GOOD, WILLING GIRL AS COOK, ood city reference. y RD BELL).—A YOUNG ict ax cook and Jaundress: hax no objection te oneral housework: Wwitl bet SITUATION WANTE! cook; first class references; «pastry aud bread baker. RESPECTABLE © ound Tard: i Address box 102 Herald Up- Chambermaids. &. WEST 44TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AN CI ormaid and laundress, or as chambermald alone, in » private family; will bo found competent and obliging; ex+ cellent reference, EAST 43D ‘OUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- maid and waitress; seven years’ city reference from last ‘A YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL AS hambermaid, or would go with some family to travel, WEST 85TH ST.—A COLORED GIRL AS CHAM. will make herself useful; i willing and obliging, and will be recommended by her pres- LITTLE JONES ST. maid and waitresi REENWICH AV. REAR, TOP ¥LOOR—A iri na ghamberinald; cam aasies with walting or ae best elty reference, 28TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘and waitress; five yoars’ elty WEST 32. ‘as chambermal ST., CORNER PARK AV.—YOUNG bermaid and waitross, oF to do chambers N MILK DEPOT.—A GINL AS hambermaid and’ excellout laundross: best city ref Q7_ WE | G7. oolleiag not afrai ww DLOW 8. T THTD FLOOR. FRONT.—A RE- bh m Ps «irl as chambermaid ENT EMPLOYERS» hambertuald and waitress; willing and and waitress; ae WEST 11TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER. maid; good city reforencs WEST 8TH ST—A YO and waltresst is wing and obliging Seer Betas Qamart. tidy glet to assist with ehatuberwork, tae spetets sewor; bost city reference. WEST 33D ST. ask chamberm: = from last plac EAST 32D 8ST, A YOUNG GIRL A: nd chambermaid wilting ana obliging bent city va from last plac EAST 86TIM ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG \Digict as chambermeld and waitress: beat reference. WEST 2187 STA YOUNG GIRE TO De CHAM. berwork nnd waiting or to mind children; good city YOUNG GIRL a8 FIRST three years’ city be for two dayn, HONEST COLORED eneral housework or address for tw EST 2TH ST—A TIDY, I ae chambermald, of todo without wi ishing: BAST 8D 8T., SECOND FLOOR, FRON eDrespoctable young girl ax cha fine washing and ironing or Nght holisework; city bermaid and to 7 refer. ~ ST.—CHAMBERMAID AND Ailing to assist with washing; good city YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM. reference from bermatd d waitres EAST dab ST—A SMART GIRL TO DO CHAN: SSuernack ‘and fine washing ce to children; city or country; 7TH AV.—A YOU G WOMAN AS CHAMBER. maid and fine washor; first class ‘Sty reference. WEST SIST 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG irl as first class chambermaid and waitress; city KAST SOTH ST.—A GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID nd waltrons; city oF country: best reforone ), BAST 36TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL, (RATE x Zianded, to do cham y understands chamberwork, wool KAST 20TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE Tati irias chambermaia and waitress, or would assist inding work and waiting: th SECOND FLOOR—A RE. spectable young worian as chambermaid and watt fous, of bs waitross; satisfactory city refervace. WEST 27TH ST, ROOM R—RESP Hel to Sagat fand waiting? good el clty ret WEST 27TI ST,—A YOUNG WOMAN ‘AB CHAM. permaid and waitress; no objection to # boarding Ronse: roference. VEST OTH ST. 2 S0chambermaid and A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS do fine washing; city refer: 295, KAST 3TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG SANgirl as chambormaid and waitress or to do washing And ironing: best city references, WEST 10TH ST.—ToU G GIRL AS CHAMBER+ fore cos reference. WEST BOTT ST. eh aren in wi Ww Hck PROTESTANT GIRL AS mbermaid and waitress: b FEAST, Bott ST, Jair as chambermaid and no 597 twa petvate boarding honse: WEST 82D ST.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED girl a chambermaid. Call or addrons, WEST 35TH ST. SECOND FL young girl to do chamberwork and waiting; w aasist with washing; good city reference. BAST 6TH ST—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO assist in the washing, oF te wont city refer’ WEST SOTH ST.—A GERMAN pricks ork or eneral TABLE YOUNG t with the waiting do chamberwork are of children: small private fami