The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1879, Page 11

THE COURTS. The Alleged False Certificates by Election Marshals, VALUABLES LOST AT HOTELS Ten Years’ Litigation by a Lady's Waiting Maid. ‘The ‘examination of James R. Cosgrove, Chief Deputy Marshal on election day in the Eighteenth Assembly District, charged with making @ false cer- tificate as to the services performed by the deputies under him, was opened yesterday before United States Commissioner Lyman, Ex-Judge A. J. Ditten. hoefer appeared for the defendant, and Assistant District Attorney Fiero for the prosecution. In opening the examination, Mr. Fiero said that Mr. Cosgrove was charged with making a false certificate as a special deputy election marshal under the federal laws; that it was not a private prosecution against an individual, but an investigation by the government claiming thata fraud had been perpe trated against it. John E. Kennedy, Chief Deputy in the United States Marshal's office, testified that he knew Cos- grove, and that the three papers shown him, verified by Cosarove, were certificates that other deputy mar- shals had performed certain duties in the Eighteenth Assembly district. They were reports of the attend- ance of these marshals and certified the number of days’ work done. These were required for the pur- pose of making out the vouchers for payment, which were made under his supervision. He described the method of appointing these marshals, and said that the one deputized as chief was required to report upon the attendance of the others. He further testified that upon these certiticates appeared the names of Harry Padelford, Waiter Moise, James R. Cosgrove, Edward Chapman, Robert Denniston, Richard F. Finman, William Guilfoyle, Philip ‘Herlech, Coles Raynor, Nathan Koehler and Gilles Ragoman, On cross-examination by Judge Dittenhoefer he testified there was no law requiring the deputies to make these certificates, but it was a regulation of the office, The deputies were required to make oath individually that they had erformed certain duties before receiving their pay, But tho chief's certificate was first made. ‘fhe amount be to Edward Chapman was returned on the 6th of ember, 1878. Edward Chapman, the next witnoss, testified that he nevor served as a special deputy marshal and never received any money for such services; he saw his namo in tho papers as a deputy and thought that it meant him, but never made any inquiries about it; he was in the Marshal's office when the moncy was returned by # man named William Hurley: he did not know that it had been received and returned in his name; he thought that Hurley served as an elec- tion marshal. James McAfee, assistant custodian of the Post Office Building, testified that he knew Richard F, Fiulan; he was employed on one of the elevators in the building; by reference to his time book he stated that Finlau was on duty October 8 until nine A. M., when he put on a substitute; on the 16th he was ex- cused at one P. M.; on the 25th he was on duty from seven A. M. to four P. M.,and on the 26th he was excused at half-past twelve P. M.; these were regis- tration days, and on election day—a legal holiday— he was not obliged to report for duty. Gillis Rageman, another name on Cosgrove's cer- titicate of deputies, testified that he never was ap- pointed a deputy marshal, and had never rendered any services as such, nor received any pay in this connection; he did not know of any other Gillis Rageman than himself. The further examination in this caso was here adjourned until next Monday. Mark F. Healy, chief special deputy marshal in the Sixteenth Assembly district, charged with falsely cortifying to services performed by Timothy Keete, was brought before United States Commissioner Os- born for examination. Keefe testified that he was a letter carrier. By request of counsel the further ex- ——- in this case was adjourned till next ‘Tues- a The case of Utley, of the Eleventh district, was ad- journed until noxt ‘thursday. General B. B. Foster ‘appeared for the defence. LOST JEWELS AT A HOTEL. In Part 2 of the Marine Court, yesterday, before Chief Justice Alker and a jury, there was tried the caso of Mrs. Sarah C. W. Hayes vs. Mrs. Cornelia M. Stewart. The suit was to recover $388 90, allegod to be the gross value of promissory notes, currency and jewels which plaintiff alleged were stolen from her room in July last while a guest in the Metropoli- tan Hotel, of which Mrs. Stewart is owner. The plaintiff was represented on the trial by’ Mr. Hemming and the defendant by Mr.. Henry C. Rice. The plaintiff's story showed her condition to be one ot much unrest on the night when the alleged robbery was committed. She was first disturbed by the suppo- sition that she was watched by a detective. ‘hen on returning to her room from tea she found astep ladder up against her door, which she was obliged to remove before she could enter. Awaking after she had retire! she found the fanlight over the door more open than when she retired. She then tried to bolt her door, but some unseen enemy had fixed it so that it could not be bolted, The defence, in addition to an attempt to throw doubt on the ox- istence of the roperty or its loss, eaded that in conformity with the provisions of the jaw intended to relieve hotel proprietors from lia- bility for lost property, there was posted up ina con- spicuous place in the plaintifi's room a notice that there was a safe in the office for the deposit of jewel wor money and valusbles, and that the proprietor not be responsible for the loss of any such if nifrom the room. The question as to the exist- ence of this notice in the room became the turning point in tho case, the evidence on the respect- ive sides being in direct conflict on that issue. The plaintiff was positive that no such notice was posted up in the room, she being con- firmed in that conviction by the fact that not know- ing the hour for tea she looked around the room to find some notice of that fact, but found neither that nor any other notice, On the opposite side several of the employés of the hotel testified that then and sinco, such notice was posted, and that the one exhibited to the jury was torn down from the room which she occupied to be used on the trial. On her cross-exami- nation the plaintiff talked so vaguely about being followed by detectives and about her three husbands, as to excite doubt as to her solidity of mind, The jury found a verdict in favor of Mrs, Stewart. STABBED WITH AN UMBRELLA. Antonia Perez and John Short in December, 1878, ‘were fellow passengers on board the steamer Rio de Janeiro, from Brazil to this city. At St. Thomas both went on shore, and a quarrel arising as to the paymont of the boatman, Short says Perez stabbed him in the eye with an umbrella, The assault was committed after they had returned on board the vessel, and Short, after arriving in this city, com- menced a suit in the Marine Court to recover from Perez $1,009 compensation for tho al. assault as having been committed on the high seas, The case came to trial f Crome. in Part 1 of the Marine Court, before ude icAdam without @ jury, the-plaintiff bein, represented by Mr. M. E. Goodheart, and the des fondant by Messrs. Lockwood & Post. The story of plaipee was that at the time of the quarrel the de- ndant stabled him in tho left eye with the sharp nt of the umbrollay making @ hole half an inch in h at the anterior angle of the eye and crowding the eyeball out on the cheek, Tho defendant's ver. vion was that when the dispute arose about tho boat money, the boatman wanting pay in Danish turrency which defendant did not have, that plain- tu? then remarked it was a shame for defendant not to pay the man in Danish money; that defondant, getting angry, struck plaintif with the flat of the umbrella across the breaet and then put his umbrella under his arm, the pomt to the rear; that plaintiff wing off (ora fight, when defendant aud- round to move away the plaintiff ran against the umbrella. A physician, on the part ot plain- ‘tif, tthe injury he sustained waa more or less it, while another physician on the rina art of defendant testified that such injury ae plain- if sustained was external and not necessarily per- maneut. Tho defendant also attempted to prove that after both parties arrived in this city le treated Realy to a dinner, gave him £1 sterling, some jewelry and an over and an under shirt, which he Bupposed would cover any damages to plaintiff for which defendant might be nsible, The Judge fendered a judgment in favor of plaintiff for $100, SUIT OF A LADY'S MAID. The suit of Mary Ann McKteoro against Auguste M. Little, in whose employ she was as lady's maid, to recover for alleged moneys advanced and for wages, which has been in the courts in Franco and in this city for the past ten yoars, came up again yesterday in a decision handed down by the full bench of the Court of Common Pleas, Miss McEteere claims to have advanced to Mrs. Little $120 upon the day of their departure for a tour in Europe, to be exchanged into gold and paid back when they arrived in London, and also $275 tor eleven months’ wnges at the rate of $25 per month, After the party had arrived in and) upon the ‘sof the Carnival there, Miss McKteore claims ‘was sent to Paris by; Mrs Little without payment the money she had atvanced or her wages, and only received $40 to take her to Paris, where she was to wait for Mrs. Little, When this lady came there she demanded payment of due her, and, not receiving the sam brought @ suit in the Municipal Court, in Paris, nover resulted in anything. jnently, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1879.-TRIPLE SHEET. Little's arrival in this cit suit was brought inst her in the Marine Court, in which the jury disagreed, Upon a second trial this jud; it was reve: , and ® verdict obtained for $752 ¥5. An appeal was taken from this judgment to the General ‘Term of the Marine Court, and this tribunal reversed the judgment and ordered a new trial, with costs to abide the event, From this decision Miss McEteere sepeniod to the General Term of the Court of Common , and that Court affirmed the rever- sal with judgment absolute against the plaintiff, Miss McEteere, . George F, Langbein, the counsel for Miss McEteere, made an earnest ap to the Court for a reversal and modification of this judgment, and was strenuously opposed by Mr. Richard M. Henry, counsel for defendant. The Court unanimously heid that the ap, should have been dismissed, that the judgment absolute against Miss McKteere was wrong aud that she should be granted a new trial.* Under this last decision the case will have to be tried again before another jury. “BROKER DICK.” Alonzo Ainsworth, alias James Smith, alias “Broker Dick,” who was recently convicted in the Court of General Sessions and sentenced by Judge Sutherland to two years in the Penitentiary, is now anxious to | look after his family and pecuniary interests in Sand Lake, Rensselear county, where he formerly resided. It will be remembered that he was convicted of for- ery, there bei! found in his possession 200 ten- Gotler bills of the Consolidated bank of Canada, the notes being genuine but the signature forged. Recently, Judge Brady granted a writ of error and stay of proceedings until the first Monday of next March, at which time the case will come up fora hearing before the Supreme Court, General Term, upon exceptions taken during the trial, Meantime he has been kept a prisoner in the Tombs. His counsel, Mr. Horatio F. Averill, yesterday, on his behalf, sub- mitted a petition to Judge Donohue, in Supreme Court, Chambers, asking that he might be admitted to bail pending the hearing on the appeal. Ains- hts petition that he has resided for worth states in the past ten years at Saud Lake, and that there are plenty of wealthy gentlemen there who will go his bail. He says that at the time of his ar- rest he was owing various debts and that his farm was mortgaged; that to satisty his debts his stock and farming implements have been recently sold, and that there are now threats of foreciosing the mortgage. He thinks he could save the farm and a home and shelter for his wife and three children it given his liberty. The writ was granted and made returnable this morning before Judge Barrett, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. A DEAD PRIEST'S GIFT. A somewhat curious suit, brought by Catharine Mallon against James Duffy and others, adminis- trators of the late Rev. Father W. E. Duffy, formerly a Catholic priest in Connecticut, was tried yester- day before Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court. Father Duffy died intestate, in 1875, and the laintiff, who was his niece, was brought ere by him from Europe somo yoars ago and educated by him. She now brings this suit ainst his administrators to recover, on a check for $1,000, which she alleges was given to her by Father Duffy on the 20th of February, 1873, a8 compensation for her services as organist of ' his church, The defence was that the check was given as a gratuity; that as no services were rendered for money the claim was not a lien upon the estate, and that the dofendants, as administrators, were not bound to pay, Considerable testimony was intro- duced during the trialon the question of Father Duffy's alleged habits of drunkenness, but both the plaintiff and her sister as well as other witnesses testified that they had never seen the deceased at all intoxicated. After some other testimony and a brief charge by Judge Lawrence the jury retired, and shortly after brought in a verdict for $1,060 in favor of the plaintitf. SUMMARY OF LAW CASES. The traverse to the return of the Sheriff of New York in the habeas corpus proceedings for the release of John, alias “Red” Leary, was filed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. Edouard Drolho and Francisco Bedlo, charged be- fore United States Commissioner Shields with pass- ing counterfeit dollar gold coins, was brought up yesterday for further examination. Bedlo was dis- charged from custody, and the case against Drolho continued until to-day. Chief Justice Daly yesterday in the Court of Com- mon Pleas heard a motion tora stay of any action ay Mr. Best, recently be iglpse receiver of the firm of Belden & Co., until the hearing of an appeal taken to the General Term from the order spcincing. him ee After a lengthy argument the motion was lenied. William M. Banks, who was Lah receiver of the Security Savings Bank on February 18, 1876, sub- mitted yesterday to Judge Donohue a report of his receipts and disbursements since his last accounting, about a year ago. He gives the receipts from sources as $95,902 68, and disbursements $69,101 44, leaving & balance on hand of $26,801 24. Among the expenses are $6,824 24 to Arnoux, Ritch’ & Wood- ford, the receiv: counsel, $6,000 to the receiver and $1,000 to William A. Boyd, auditor of his ac- counts. The report was confirmed and the auditing of accounts referred again to William A. Boyd. On the night of January 21 Officers Mulvey and Flynn, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, discovered that burglars had entered the saloon of John H, Carey, No. 1 Barclay street, und arrested John Barry, @ ‘longshoreman, residing at No. 10 Washington street, who kept watch outside. On entering the saloon the officers found Edward Malone, of No. 12 Greenwich street, and John Connors, ot No. 19 Mor- ris street, concealed behind the counter, who had already packed up several boxes of cigars which they intended to carry off. When arraigned in the Court of General Sessions Malone and Connors pleaded guilty and were sent to the State Prison each for three years. Barry was tried and convicted yester- day, and Judge Gildersleeve sentenced him to be im- prisoned for three years and six months. Application was made to Judge Sinnott, in Marine Court, Chambers, yesterday, for an order of arrest against John £oy, whom Fredericka Eben charges with having seduced her under promise of marriage. According to the papers Paget er to the Judge it ap- peared that the alleged seduction and breach of promise took place nearly three years since. Judge Sinnott thought that so long a delay in asserting her rights did not tend to impress the Court with tho idea that her wrongs weighed very heavily on her, As she had delayed so 4 in applying for the arrest ot the defendant he t wht she might safely wait until she got her judgment to carry out her purpose, As plaintilf had a technical right to the order, ho ever, he would grant it, but wouid fix the bail’ at $1, ‘This rather cooled the ardor of counsel, and he with- drew his application, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Svurneme Court—Cuamprns—Held by Judge Don- ohue.—Nos. 22, 46, 52, 56, 68, 69, 72, 74, 51, 84, 95, 99, 100, 101, 1 103, 108, 111, 1 114, 136, 158, 159, 165, 168, 169, 1 a 200, 11, 215, 226, 228, 229, ‘232, 234, 242, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, Surreme ‘Court—Sercian Team—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 369, 850, 250, 750, 847, 364, 860, 862, 865, 866, 870, 871, 874, 576, 878, 753, TH4, 735, BSS, SHA, 885, 886, 858, 859, 890, 891, 892, 504, 495, 896, 897, 898, (800, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 90H, Supreme Court—Cincurt—Part 1.—Adjourned un- til Monday, February 10, Part 2—Held by Judgo Lawrence.—Nos, 1782, 1783, 1744, 1808, 22N2, 220%, 1908, 1151, 802, 829, 2413, 2685, 628, 424%, 2482, 1041, 2061, 1039, 4941, 1726, 2052, 4251, 4351, 1522. Part 3— Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, ‘3859, 598, 3957, 112359, 2392, 235, 2472, 1110, 1748, 1956, 1054, 4196, 2296, 2330, 2614, 1755, 1778, 1779, 1128, 1873, 2601, 24, 1174, Surus10n Count—GENERaL Tknm. Adjourned sine Svrgrion Courr—SreciaL Tzxm—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 62, 57. Surenion Count—TriaL Tenm—Part 1—Held by 350, 20, 134, 177, 315, Al, , 524, 491, 635, 585, 1049, 631, 495, 455, 521. Part 2—Ileld by Judge Freed- man.—Nos. 607, 392, 600, G10, 28, 331, 472, 460, SuX, 443, 453, 459, 562, 643, 611. ae PLEAs—GENERAL TERM.—Adjourned sine Common Pieas—Sructran Tenm—Held by Judge C. P. Daly.—No day calendar. ComMon PLe«s—Equite Tenm—Held by Judge Van Hoesen.—No. 15, Common Prxas—TataL Tenw—Part 1—Held by Judge Larremore.—Care on, No. 550, McDonald vs, Hanover National Bank, No day calendar, Part 2— Meld by Judge J. F. Daly.—Nox. 741, 6, 1424, 842, 855, 866, 857, 868, 850, 460, 861, 869, 863, 864, 865, AnixR Count—TntaL ‘Ten—Part ‘1—Held by Judge McAdam.-—Nos. 5372, 5146, 4783, 3004, 5012, 5135, 2073, 5349, S81, 5392, 5493, S308, —Held by Chief Justice Alki ANOS, DH, AMS, WMD, BL, BF vo, AOL, 5402, 5408, 5406, 408, Part 3—Held by Judge Shea, — Nos, 5851, 5384, 5003, OAD, F244, 2700, 4458, 5009, 6082, 6196, 2055.54, 5202, 521, J150%, 5194, Count or GenenaL Srastons—Part 1--Meld by Judge Gildersleeve.—'The People vs. Patrick Conley, robuery; Bame vs. John Raushert, rapo; Same vs. Thomas Kane, burglary; Bame ye. William Carson and John Wolft, burglary; Same vs. William Clark, rand ; Same ve.John Falbush, grand lar- 3 mn « cel Same vs. John Rogers, grand larceny; Same ve. Francia Smith and . : from person; vs. he W. Fox, false pre- tences, Part 2—Held by Judge Cowing.—The Peo- ple vs. Jacob Mittayer aud Henry Nemere, robbery; Same va. Charles grt larceny. Count or Oren axp Tenmixen.—The Peoplo va. John Brown, homicide; Same ys. John Smith, homi- cide; Samo vs. Felix Lavolle, homicide; Same va, Charles Bernstein and Abraham D. Freeman, arson, COURT OF APPEALS. Atpany, N. ¥., Feb. 4, 1879, In the Court of Appeals, Tuesday, February 4, 1879, presout Hon, Sanford E. Church (Chief Jus- tice) and associates, the following decisions were handed down:— Norris vs. Dewolf; Hoennequin vs, Clews; Rao vs. Beuch (Hartoan).—J udgment affirmed, with coats, O'Hagan vs. Dilloi tter va, Cornell.—Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs to abide event, soopts et rel, Ennis vs, Schroeder.—Order affirmed, with costs, In re Burmeister to vacate assessment.—Order of General Term reversed and that of Special Term affirmed, with costs. lout, va, Honty ‘. Frisb Chauncey Bacon, respondent, va. Honry T. Frisl ieaplended, appellnul.--Ordored on calender, ip No, 267, The People ox rel. Burbank aud others, iliam H. Vincent, larceny ‘| trustees, &c., ants, vs, Robinson, treasurer, &. pone Pone da to put on preferred calen- ited. ‘Albert Kenyon vs. the New York Central and Hud- son River Kailroad Company.—Motion for reargu- ment; Court took papers. Constance B, Price vs. Walter W. Price.—Motion for Teargument; Court took papers. APPEALS FROM ORDERS, No, 16. Sylvester M. Beards, appellant, vs. John A. Wheeler, respondent.—Argued by M. M. Mead for ap- pellant; 8. C. Keeler for respondent. No, 343, Peter Learn, appellant, vs. William Carner, respondent.—Argued by H. E. Sickels for appellant; H. J. Swift for respondent. No, 348, Patrick Kelly, appellant, vs. Cornelius Sheehan, respondent.—Argued by T, McManus for appellant; 8. C. Lester for respondent. 0, 315. The People ex rel. uel Faile, gopalisas, vs, Gilbert 8. Lyon and another, respondents.—Ar- ued by William H, Robertson for appellant; Calvin ‘rost for respondents, No. 361. James Young, appellant, ys. Amos L, Young, collector, &c., respondent.—Argued by James E. Dewey for appellant; Samuel A. Brown for re- spondent, GENERAL CALENDAR. No. 43. Ernst CAylus and another, survivors, &o., appellants, vs, the New York, Kingston, &c., Railroad Pays ad respoudent.—Argument resumed and con- cluded, " The day cale dar for Wednesday February 5, i e day calendar for We y, Fol is as followa:—Nos. 357, 79, 98, 83, 19, 55, 66, 84, REAL ESTATE. Atthe real estate auction rooms, February 4, the following sales were made BY C.J. LYON, John L. Requa, roferco—Korvelosuri lot, 25x100, w. 8. of St. Nicholas av. 147th at., to piaintitl, w ‘ Joseph A. Welch, referve—Foreclosi plot of and. 264.1x21Nx32 8. corner of Juliet st 221, on Juliet at. n plot of land, 1WiSxi! 6t., adjoining above, Morr TY LOUIS MESIER, Stephen H. Olin, referee—Forec four story brick dwelling. with lot 20x Wont id st., 9. 8, 1od.n it. e. of Dth av. ale of one 4.11 ft. n. of 9, No. to piain- 12,800 W. Van Blyck, refereo— of the five story brick lt 25x08, No. 332 East 36th st, 6 of Let wy. plaintiff... R. B. Gwillim, referee—Foreclosure sale of the five story brown stone front dwelling, with lot 25x 104.5x25.2xT0L.2, », 8, of West O7th st., 100 ft. w. of Sth ay., to George P, Roll. + 9,058 BY DERNARI Samuel G Courtney, refereo—Foreclosure sale of the three story brown atone front dwolling and stable, with lot 22x10, 8. 4, of HBth st., 225 ft.e, of ad ay., to plaintiff. 7,000 ree—Foroclos WOODROW & LAWS. lots, togvther ‘ay., 8. ©. corner of BY R. V. MARNETT. Executor's sale of the two lots, each 25x102.2, n. s. of 78th st., 269 ft. e. of lst av., to John H. Dee... Total... A GOVERNMENT SALE. Many years ago, when the foderal government had so large & surplus that the national Treasurer could not invest it to advantage, by order of Congress this surplus was apportioned among the various States, and commissioners have been appointed by the gov- ernors of these States from time to time to invest and care for thfs fund. Yearly, in this State, sales are made at the City Hall, by order of the commission so appointed. ‘The following sales were accordingly made yesterda: BY LUDLOW & Co. United States Loan Commissioners’ sale of the following improved city renl estate :— Two lots, together in» B. West Also two lots, each 25x9 Smyth. at., 250 ft. w. of 6th Total..... 4.715 ++ 818,011 OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, The following statement shows the real estate transactions recorded in the Kegister’s office, Feb- ruary 4, 1879 B8th st., 6. 8., between 7th and Sth avs. (lot No. 10), 26x98.9; Susie F. Woodward and dusband to. Samuel MeMithli od Ay, A, w. 8, 25.5 It. Baumgarten and. to Melroso st., s. #. 165 ft. ©. of co p Albert Harder and wife to Frank a. Fossing. fom. 113th st. n. #,, 220 ft. e. of 2d av,, 20x100.11; Sarah A, Conklin to Heury Conklin. +. 8,000 Eldridge st., ¢. 8., 226 ft. ». of Grand st., 25x87.6; J. M. Fisk (refered) to Jol ++ 10,000 Washington av., w. ». 26x100 (23d ward, J.B ti st. n- 8, 172.0 ft. w. of ist av., 376x989; We F. Scott (referee) to Mechanica atid Traders’ Fire Company. eth wt, . 6. of . M. Barbour (reteres) to Thomas P, ai Titi st.,n. 8.40) ft. a. of Sth av., T5x201.10, Elizabeth Cohen to Samuel Cohen . #., 259 ft. e. of 4th av., 50x100,11 5 ft. e of Mth av., 189.11x00.1 16th st., same to sam 106th st. mn. ., 15 eer same to sam 112th st.,n. sth ot, m. ft. 0. M.Nichols and husband to ‘Emma C.C1 nah 1 Denman st., George Schmitt and wife to Maria Lei 43K ates 8, 125 fw. of 10th av., Johnston and wife to STth st. 8 #., 100 ft, w. of th a B. Gwillim (reforee) to George Bad ste. 8. 430 ft, w. of Sth a Gibbs and hui ‘av., 20x10 are Fairchi! fT st. w. 8. UN Et 8, Susan B. Livingston and hu: +800 ft. oe) to John W. Burl 10 ft. 8. of Sth ay., eo) to Theresa A. Colton... pinee, Clinton st, and other propert ide and wil Rose ae Craske to Franklin Tousey 52d st, v. 8, 200 tt, w. of E. Squire to Mary A Sq inconn Carry], Mary Tey $0 A. Ik 1, & OF {th wt Dunne, Thomas and wi Totti at. woof wy. AGB yearn... ‘ Same to Aan P. Mott, a a of 110th si, w. of aw Ay a yonte.« Flynn, Thorn tia 5 3 yoars. ‘ Johusten, Mm wt. 2 Oye or, Kilpau ots (executrt 5 yours cans Murry, Elion and AL of sad wt mths. see William A. Cauldwell, saina’ propert; Bank for Savings to Magdalena Bayley and others. 612,000 Hawnrd. Bverstt Benevolent Society to Hentye itt 4,500 Fish ‘er of inane, o Charles Dittw is A., to Fredoricki Moelle Pali jus Hart & Co, ir, F 507 ‘Thomas, Mary, to i ; THE RAILROAD CONFERENCE. Among the arrivals in this city on Monday night was that of President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, It was expected that his presence would insure the meeting of the railroad presidents in relation to the reapportionment of percentages, which was adjourned trom last Wednesday on ae: count of his illy ‘The meeting was to have taken place at Pool Conunissioner Fink's office, but that gentioman said that the railroad ag oy had held ho conference and the probability was that thoy woukl not meet before to-morrow, aud perhaps not oven then. POPE LEO’S ECONOMY, OUR COMPLAINT BOOK, THE HOLY FATHER WEEDING OUT ABUSES AND [{Nore.—Letters intended for this column must be SINECURES—TAXING THE CANONS, (From the Pall Mall Gazette.) ‘The reign of Leo XIII, has been signalized from its comméncement by a strict regard for economy and a desire to make the Church live on its resources, with- out those constant appeals to the world, which, dur- ing the later years of the reign of Pius IX., gave rise to many scandals, New brooms sweep clean, and Leo XUIL, plies his in all directions, regardless of people's feelings and the dust he stirs up. One of his latest acts has been to announce to the canons of St. Peter's, a very wealthy body, that they will be expected to contribute in future 25,0008, a year to Peter's Pence. The canons protested; the command savored of spoliation, from which they had suffered so much from the Italian government; how could they raise so large 4 sum ? and so on, One of their body, an old friend to the Pope when Cardinal Pecci, was deputed to lay their protest be- fore His Holiness; but it was only time wasted, and the canon yas at length compelled to say, with a smile, Well, Your Holiness, no one will be able to say in future, ‘He has got a canonry,’” alluding to a common expression for a person ‘having obtained some comfortable berth. ‘No,” returned His Holiness, using another similar saying, “Nor of us, ‘Godersi il Papato,’’” which may be translated freely, that the Papacy is not all beer and skittles. The canons of Santa Maria Maggiore have their grievance tuo. It has been their custom from time immemorial to celebrate Christ- mas Eve with a heavy supper after midnight mass, aud the chief feature in this entertainment was a bin bowl of soup, in the concoction of which tra- dition roquired sixty capons to be used. ‘This year, shortly before Christmas, the Pope notified to them that hoe considered this uncalled for extravagance, and that cotfee and cakes was quite as much as thoy could require. So the poor canons had to forego their annual jollification, which seemed all the harder that they paid for it out of their own money. MATRIMONIAL FEES. ¢ Another reform has been made in the Dateria, the department which prepares briefs, &c., for the office of the Cancelleria, and the dispensations tor mixed marriages or other inatrimonial difficulties, As ap- plications for such dispensations come in from all parts of the world there is, of course, a great deal of work to be done, and to expedite this ,-business there has sprung up a class of, #0 to speak, “outside bro- kers,”’ who, under the title of “Spedizionieri Apos- toloci,” do @ good deal of business by undertaking to save people the delays and trouble of mak- ing personal or written application direct to the office of the Dateria. Of course they obtain fees for their services: and, as in the case of coutries like South America tor instance, for which the mails only leave once or twice a month, to the impatient couples desirous of marrying to save a mail is of importance, the advantage of having an active agent on the spot is worth an extra tec; so they have generally their hands full of work. Heretofore each man has charged what scemed right in his own eyes, besides running up a nice little account of extra charges. For instance, the dispensations were made out in an old peculiar form of Gothic writing; so there was a charge for copying this into running text; then traus- lations, ;seals, &c., swelled the bill. This, among other things, came to the knowledge of the Pope, who has decreed that in future the papers shall be made out at first in running handwriting, and that there shall be stamped on them a large stamp, which cannot be effaced or altered, stating the amount of the fee. People about to marry and only waiting for their dispensation will thank Leo XIli. for the re- form; but the Spedizionieri do not see it in that light, and loudly complain that their occupation is gone and that they will not be able to live on the official fees. WAX CANDLE ECONOMY. In the Dateria itself, the office of which is on the hilllewding to the Quirinal, the officials are being weeded out, the superannuated being forced to retire with a pension without having their places filled up; so there is wailing there, too. In the Vatican, too, there is the same cutting down of expenses. ‘After Cardinal Asquini’s funeral the other day, the “palefrenieri,”’ as they are called, though really they are the Papal chairbeurers, were almost in a state of revolt becauxe they tound themselves deprived of the excess of wax candles, which used to be supplied at the death of a Prince of the Church, and which to them was a considerable perquisite. The arrangements for seeing the Vatican galleries have, however, much improved under Leo MILL; instead of the awkward hours, ight to eleven A. M. and two to half-past three P, M., which visitors to Rome during the last years of Pio Nono’s reign will remember as giving them much unnecessary trouble and annoyance, the gal- leries are thrown open from nine to three P. M., with- out any break, and the admission by ticket is now such afarce that we may hope the authorities will soon recognize it themselves, for you have only to ask for a ticket, or permit, as the Americans say, and one is given you without any questions asked or tee chai . The Pope has further directed that the money derived from briefs shall be applied to the restoration of the apse of St. John Lateran, a work which proceeds but slowly. BAPTIST HOME SOCIETY. The tenth annual mecting of the Ladies’ Home Society of the Baptist churches of this city was held yesterday afternoon at the buildings of the society on East Sixty-eighth strect. Among the clergy- men present were Drs. Armitage, chairman; T. D. Anderson, Bevan, 8. H. Tyng, Bridgman, Samson, and the Rev. Messrs. Muir, Hull, Reid and Newton. Several addresses were made, Dr. Bevan made frequent allusions to customs, man- ners and things as he remembered them in his na- tive England, and was answered in a spirited speech from Dr. Tyng, who did not seem to think that «America could be considered as still in leading strings to England. The treasurer's report was presented, and the annual report read by Dr. Anderson showed that ninety-two old ladies remain in the Home. A collation was served and officers were re-clected for the present year. CAPTAIN EADS INTERVIEWED. [from the Cleveland Leader, Jan, 30.) Said the correspondent, “Captain, how much water is there now between the jetties ?” “Something over twenty-three feet,” he replied. “How much money have you thus far received on their account ?” “About $1,600,000, Ihave had this in four pay- ments; one of $500,000 upon getting twenty fect of water; one of $500,000 upon getting twenty-two feet; an advancement of $500,000 to satisfy some of my creditors, and a payment to-day of about $109,000 for work donesince the 10th of December. I have now done four-fifths of the work on tho jetties and have only received about one-quarter of my pay. To-day New Orleans, the Mississippi River and the entire country are receiving the benefit of the jet- ties. Ihave spent all the money I can possibly raise on them, have assumed all risks of failure and al- most made them a perfect success; but my means are exhausted, and I want Congress to help me out. It is a general rule that all contractors for the jov- ernment receive about ninety per cent of the cost of what they are doing. Why should not I be treated in the same way? has turned out to bes mighty hard bargain financially, although practically I am fully satistiod with its success, So are the engineers of the government; so are the sailors, who have the old pass and adopted tho route through the jetties.’ I then asked if a bar outside the jetties was form- ing in the manner predicted by the Cincinnati Co mercial and the rest of the press hostile to hi dea . t all,” said he, ‘as they predicted; but the sediment carried out by the river has to go some- where, and the whole Gulf of Mexico will be filled by the time the Rocky Mountains are washed down into it. Tho jetties, however, throw tho mnd far out into the Gulf, and # west current spreads it over a large area to the west. At present the water directly in tho moutti of‘the jettics is deepening, and I caleu- late that when completed they will not require to be extended for 400 years.” “Do you intend closi up the other paases sarouet which the rest of ihe river finds its way to the sea?’ jo, air; we do not. That would give us too much water, undermine the preseut jetty banks and swamp us, Woe ai prosent use but ten cent of the river. When we get thirty feet of water it will be a trite more, but at present this is all wo want.” “Who are the stockholders in the South Pass jetty companies “They are mostly St. Louis, Pittsburg and New Or. leans gentlemen. Ido not cate to mention names,” was the reply. “How long will it take to complete the jetties, Cap- tain?” “About four months.” “When will there be thirty feet of water there?” “Weil, sit, that is @ little more difficult to answer; but 1 am confident that we shall havo it in fifteen months, at the furthest, after their completion.” “Captain, is there any truth in the report that you aro to improve the Potomac front of Washington, #0 asto dry w oe marshes and get a harbor sen- wv ine’? . oing ” “L have been spoken to on the anbject, and have suggested & plan by which it could be done; yet 1 do not think I shall take hold of it very soon.” 8o ended the interview. Captain Eads has accomplished two great works of engineering, in the most common sense kind of o way, under unparalleled financial difficulties, and in the face of a relentless war upon him, waged by the technical and doctrinarian engineers of the poly- technic institutes, from which he has not been so fortunate as to atadnate, EFFECT OF BLOOD POISONING. Ernest Hinze, aged twenty-three, of Jersey City, was brought before Justice Wandell, at Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, on the supposition that he was insane, It was alleged that he attempted suicide on tho previous night by shooting himself. He has long been a sufferer from blood poisoning, and has been in ® very despondent condition, Jus- tice Wandell committed him for examination. His wound did not secim to be dangerous. accompanied by the writer's full name and address to insure attention. Complainants who are unwilling to comply with this rule simply waste time in writing. Write only on one side of the paper.—Ep. Henan.) STREET DEPARTMENT NEGLECT. To rae Eprror or THe Henatp:— Monday morning, at nine o'clock, I counted twenty-two ash barrels and boxes on Ledford street, between Downing and Cottage place. Four of them were in front of an ex-Alderman’s door. RESIDENT, SWINDLED DEPOSITORS, To rue Eprror or THe HERALD: Please call the attention of the authorities in Wash- ington to the helpless condition of some of the de- positors in the late Freedmen’s Bank. I have $800 in that concern, and am very much in want, | THE MADISON SQUARE CAB STAND AGAIN, , To rae Eprrox or THE Henaup:— Tam glad to see friend Jones has something to say about the cab stand at Madison square. I should like to know if these cabmen have a spécial license to scuftle and block up the sidewalk, to expectorate all over it, and, if you happen to passin the evening with a lady, to solicit your patronage evidently ax a mat- ter of impudence, SMITH. WHO WERE THE FIREMEN? To tax Eprron or Tae Henaup:— As our carman was coming across town with a load three thieves jumped on his cart and stole a bag of coffee (about seventy-two pounds) while coming thrgugh Chambers street, and right opposite the engine house located there. Three of our vigilant fire- men looking on saw the thieves carry it away with- ont notifying the poor truckman, who certainly will have to make good the loss, Perhaps those three men, if one may call them such, will deserve promo- tion by the Commissioners. A READER IN BROOKLYN, To tre Eprror or THE HERALD:— Will you be kind enough to publish the fact that last Saturday evening an aged French lady was grossly insulted in acar of the Second Avenue Rail- road all the way from Worth street up to Canal street by a passenger, and the condu being requested by the’ undersigned, a perfe stranger to the old lady, to interfere in favor and to put off the rufiian, told him to “shut up?’ On the refusal of the conductor the lady, in company with a young girl and a boy, had to leave the car. Does the Second Avenue Railroad Company approve of such infamous conduct on the part of one of its conductors? H. 8. SHOULD ADVERTISERS ANSWER ALL APPLICANTS? To tne Eprron or tHe Henatp:— In your issue of the 30th ult.I notice a “novel” communication from “Reliable,” on the subject of answers to advertisements inserted in your paper. I have a complaint to make also on the same question, but another phase of it, and a not unimportant one to me and others similarly circumstanced. My particular grievance is this:—For about a month past I have answered ten advortise- ments for the purpose of obtaining employment, and invariably giving particulars and also invariubly enclosing stamp or postal card to insure a reply which I have asked for, but not in single instance have I received one, In every case the advertiser has Deen an anonymous person using the Hxxatp oftice ag a place of deposit for all answers. ‘The non-arrival of any reply causes me great annoyance, as if one was received, if only s refusal, I could give it up and turn my attention to something else. In addition to the annoyance I am not sure that the practice could not be placed in the category of swindles with which the country teems, for if advertisers received 100 replies, each containing a stamp, it would leave a fair margin for profit. I hope the complaint will merit a place in your “Com- plaint Book,” and that it will serve to correct in a measure au abuse which prevails, a8 I think I am not alone in this grievance, and that I and others have rights that would-be employers ought to be bound to respect. Mespectfully, | ANNOYANCE. ROUGH ON SMOKERS, To tax Eprror or THE HEeraup:— May I be permitted a small space in your “Com- plaint Book” to call the attention of those in au- thority to what seems to me to be a gross imposition on the travelling public, or, at least, that portion of it which is compelled to use the Hudson River and New York Central Railroad? On three occasions, within as many weeks, business has called me from this city to Buffalo, Wishing to stop over at an in- termodiate station, I was compelled to go by that road, Two of the trains were “express” and one an accommodation (?). On no one of them was there a smoking car. Now, to a man who is an almost constant smoker it is somewhat of a ip to be deprived of this “one grain of com- * particularly if booked for an all-day ride. On inquiring of the train conductor which was the smoking car I was, in each instance, informed that there was none on the train, unless I chose to take a seat in a drawing room car at an expense of $2. What could I do? I must have my smoke, and, consequently, submitted, with as good a grace as possible, to what I considered an extortion. At all events, it is certainly a very short sighted policy on the part of the company to virtually drive passengers into the drawing room cars. Ihope this may have the effect of drawing out an expression from others whose business keeps them ‘on the road,” and that our united voices may be able to reach the ears of those whose interest, at all events, may induce them to study the comfort: as well as the pockets of their patrons. : INSURANCE TRAVELLER, LEFT IN DARKNESS, A lively suit was tried yesterday in the Sixth Dis- trict Court, before Judge Gedney. It appears that the John 8, Boyle Association hired the Lexington Avenue Opera House, in Fifty-eighth street, on Christmas Eve for the purpose of having a ball. Mr. Schwartz, the proprietor of the Opera House and de- fendant in the caso, is a corpulent, good looking Ger- man, and he told his story with the slightest possible accent:—"I had just come up from the bowling alley and on going into the barroom I heard some trouble; the first thing I knew I was jostled and my watch was gone, and my chain, broken in two, hanging fr my vest; the young men about me wore rosettes 0! this society, and I was struck by one of them; told my son to turn out the gas; it was a fi This testimony was corroborated by you On the part of the society the p treasurer testified that they hired the hall evening of the 24th and the morning of th that before their programme was half th as was turned off, and they now seck to recover the defendant one-half of the money paid for alland one-half of the expense of the music $50 damages for being called by the defendant ke. Malono testified that he was called in about one o'clock in the morning; that he found a couple of drunkea men in the hall and put them out. He came back in an hour, at the request of the defend- and found a lot of drunken young men ing and shoving. Ie then called in the reserve. rt. Boyle, in whose honor tho association is |, Was called to the stand. Mr. Boyle is a young jan and regarded as something of a power in his westrick.”” Atthe conclusion of his evidence he said, “tried to stop this thing, and when I could not I told the gang.” Judge Gedney—Fhat will do. Parties hiring these halls aro responsible for the good order while in their charge. There is no doubt of the disturbance. The only question for me to determine is whether the defendant was justified in turning off the gas, 1 will take the papers. The monthly meeting of the New York Hortieuliu- fal Society was héld in Republican Hall, Thirty-third street, yesterday afternoon, the president, Nelson @. Hunt, in the chair, and James Markland officiating as secretary, ‘There was & handsome display of plauts and flowers, and a number of prizes were awarded by the Committee on Flowers and Plants. The soctety mado arrangements tor its March moet- ing, at which an essay is to bo delivered, and also for the annual gala exhibitions in June and September MUSICAL. TING” A VERY PINE ORGANIST WA + full quartet can find them by addressing jon B, Se CHU AN, BX Li's residence, $6 4 Herald U. M harmony ; pul roar SERVATORY OF MUSIG—VOR INPOR- mation address WILLIAM G@. VOGT, 205 Bast 1th at. New York, TANTED—A POSITION AS ORGANIST OR PRE contar, in elty or vicinity; terms low; eferonces. WM. MILLARD Galesville BILLIARDS. A Ribot RILTTARD TARLES FR AALBalls, Cloth, Cue: H.W. © Ni MERICAN STANDARD BILLIARD AND POOL é t prices lo: n over; the leading house for All kinds of Billiard Mate W. H. GRIFFITH & ©O., 40 Vesey st, JARLOR, BILLIARD TABLES, 40 BACH, HALLS turned, $1 por set at Phelan's warerooms, 14 Vesey MARBLE MANTELS. GiAts WAkGe ano. Woon MANTEL variety. 1. B. STEWART & 0G,, 75 pa FEMALES. Re, __ SITUATIONS WANTE: one rg ee OVER GROCERY.—A —AS COMPETENT COOK INA is an excellent baker; gvod city refer ELLENT COOK AND BAKER; from last place. 81.-AS COOK INA PRIVATE E EAST SIS? +e) Gfamily; understands ber business in all its branches, Can be seen’ at her last place. Fe) EAST SOTH ST.—EXPERIENCED NA eDtirst class cook; understands her business in all ite branches; best city reterence, 4 7Q,,HORATIO ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK AND Cuaker; will do ng if required; best city referen QR, Av bs SECOND FLO MAN PERSON (20s cook and plain washer ian English or American ‘amily. LOO nEA3T BROADWAY AS FIRST CLASS GER- man cook in a small family. LOG IES OTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG Jwoman as good cook and to assist with washing; xood city reference. 107 WEST ISTH ST.—A KR 7 Ff good cook; boarding house or private family. 107 WE: YOUNG WOMAN AS FIRS? class cook and laundress; best city references. 108 ST—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ok ; best city reference. maker OTABLE Gi ARD ST., ROOM 10.—AN ENGLISH PRON as cok; is a good bread and biscutt laundress; city or country. TBaw282,2etH St, OVER GROCERY STORE DA respoctab od cook; excellent laune dress; private faimil ‘ears’ hest city references. V1 42ST, 380 SRVOUNG WoMaN Ai | FTRSS ‘Lelass cook and baker tor boarding house; best refer- o8 stant also ence from last place, [QI WEST 2TH ST —A ‘RESPECTABLE GIRL Ag SAcood cook, washer and ironer; best city referencet no cards, D2 WEST | L23atier and tone ences. \—AS EXPERIENCED COOK in private family; best city refer 124,.Est —TWO YOUNG WOMEN, TO = Exgother or separately; one as good cook ; the other at chambermaid : best city reference: “30TH ST., TOP FLOOR—A RESPECH slored woman as cook ina first clase family; 3 127 NES, 33D 8T.—COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN A basexcelient cook and laundress; good city refor- ence. WEST 26TH ST.—A COLORED WOMAN AS nk; good reference. RED MAN AS private family or boarding houses reference, 131287 30TIL ST., FOURTH FLOOR, FRONT —AS #) Ltrst class colored cook in a boarding house or hotel; dost references, 14] WEST 19TH ST.) BASEMENT.—RESPECTABLE $F Lwoman as cook and to assist with washing; city rof- erence, 149, WEST “8T.—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG Ee woman, as cood cook, washor and ironer; is n good i good city reference. 54, EAST 20TH STA RESPECTABLE ¥ ONG dv: jwoinan to cook, wash and iron oF to do housework; city references, 155 B. AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN A Oe); no objections to assist with the washing: city reference, D ST., NEAR 7TH AV. ON STORE).— ‘oman as cook in private family; un. and e; is excellont baker; will i city reference. ST., NEAR 7TH AV.—A YOUNG k and ussist with the washing; or chamberwork and fine washing; no objection to the country; best reference: 77 CHARL! AT besecteciea 172 WAVERLY, PLACE — ¢ Zyood cook wud baker in a pr sist with washing; good reference 18], cou ST.. JERSEY CITY.—A Olwoman as cook: no objection to the country, 162c. derstands. 1 assist with RESPECTABLE Call for two days. LEQ oie, adem FANCY, STORE.—COMPETENT O4woman as fitst ciass cook; understands French and American cooking, and soups, game, &c.; 7 years’ reference. Call for two days. GOOD PLAIN COOK; EAST 36TH ST.—., 2004: assist with washing; best city reference. 22, BAST, STH, ST_WOMAN (TO COOK, WARE a and Iron ; i baker; private family; best city ref erences from first is family. QOS NEST AIST STCA GERMAN GIRL AS GOOD cook in a private family; would assist with washing; city reference, No cards, 206,238? 20TH STSA | RESPECTABLE GIRL AS SU Ogood cook, washer and froner; good reference. OG BAST Gap sr. YOUNG GIRL TO COO! 206 wart and fron; best city reference. rag 208. WEST 33D ST., ONE FLIGHT UP, FRONT.—A ‘OScotch woman as cook and to assist with the waeh- ing and ironing; efty reference. 209 EAST 40TH ST., THIRD FLOOK—A GERMAN “ Protestant girl, born in this ntry, as cook in an American family: willing to assi: yh washing and iron- ing; city or country. : 210 WEST, 27TH STA’ RESPECTABLE WOMAN ALY as plain cook, washer and troner; city references. 6 WEST 26TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN TO COO) 21Owati and tron; good Ms Foference not afraid of work; DAB ten 3OTH ST.—A FIRST CLASS COLORED ZlOeook. 1 By MEST AIST, ST—AS GOOD” PLAIN COOK, 4 Ledwasher and froner in small family; first clase refer: ence from last place, H8T., ROOM RESPECTABLE ooking in plain family; elty reference. 919 Bastar ‘A YOUNG WOMAN TO COOK, at Le} wash and is ; kod city reference. *)*)5) WEST 17TH 8’ REAR.—RESPECTABLE WO- toe wash and iron; good baker; eity or QO. WEST S4TH ST. (PRESENT EMPLOYER'S).—A c nt © understands English and Freneb % ds of soups, meats, bread, cakes, pastry and desserts assint washing, reference. QO WEST 27H ST—RESPECTABLE ENGLISH at Prot tant as first cook: gvod baker; best City roferenes, LASS COOK IN A. house; understands ita; beat reterence Ir AB FIRST ¢ SLO private fam: meats, pAihiey ana po Sy bread and Bt riven: no objection to the DOT MEST goTh ST REA FIRST 42 b cook, washer and ironor; best city reforence. 9QYQ WE: FIRST FLOOR, BAGK—A Q2EBmt oor small esinblishment; dishes; serves dinner par: s cook for lar; tnderstands Freneh aud English ties; city refere -RT.—A WO! 23). AST SAVeinss cook ina private family; if not suited would Asnist with washing; best city referonce, * WEST SOTH ST. Jeood plain cook, first host city reference. 3(},, HAST, STH ST—RESPECTABLE WOMAN BO Vas competent cook and to assist with washing; city OF country; hent eity reference 237 EAST oTH st. Tor FLOOR—A BESPECTA. 9 dvie irl as good plain cook, washer and lroner ; good City reference, ndress, iu & private 239, EAST 20 ST. OA FIRST CLASS COOK; UN- SOA stands French and English cooking; best city refer oneo. 243,6EsT BOTH ST.—A GOOD, STEADY WOM, Eo cook, wash and iron; ise good cook anda fires class Inundee trustworthy; good city reference. WEST ISTH ST.—TWO PROTESTANT SISTERS; * plain cook, washer and troner; the other af sland waitress: ood elty references. BAST 55TH ST. (THIRD DBELL).—TWO RE. Ispoctable girls, friends; one as cook, washer and the other as chamber id waits No cards answered. Q5() ZH AV RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN TO 2) Ucook, wash and iron fora small family; good elty feference, OF EAST BST ST.—A You J collont cook and laundross City reference, OLY STU AV. RBAR, TC SEG cork ant to ceek ding honse. im washing; = at A GOOD GERMAN GIRL AS COOK, (washer and jroner. BOB LST ATH St. THIRD FLOOR AS GOOD OV doook in a stall private family; no objection to light Washing; beat city reference, B04 att aks ‘OMPETENT WOMAN AS FIRST e ( ‘class cooky jection to a boarding house; good roference. BOG EAT St SBYTERIAN Ht kinds of ig house or to nevint with washing: best city and country references. Call for two days, nm 29 309. KAST ®2D ST.—A RBS) ABLE WOMAN Ueook, washer and ironer; best city reference from hor Inst place, 317 WEST S7THT LENT COOK; NO OB. OL (jection to « private boarding house; five yours refer ence from last place, B95 cast AT TH ST. ES ABLE GIRL Ad OLoook in private family; four yours’ reterence, OOR.—A YOUNG & first class cook and to assist with co Al private family; five years’ city rete AV.—HES?ROTARLE MIDDLE AGED 10 Cook, Wash and iron for # private faust derstands baking i# a good plain cook; goo 35 .h EST Viti 8ST, ROOM 10—RXCELLEN Joook ; willing to assist with plain washing in private family; reterence, 3 t4 WEST S6TIT ST. (SECC ” ‘girl to cook, wash and iron; 346,00, av touNa wom 3 COOK, INA OHV private amily or bowed understands bet business thoroughly ; good roferen 27) BAST 20TH ST—AS 1 ded Uaerd ironer, ot to do Gryetal houeew family: city reterence, Cuil for two dave.