The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

lotJ gentlemen of th vtry Ll-ast standard. 1 suppose any on of, us would be very glad. Indeed, to have any of" theee gentlemen administer our estate wbta we sre gone, and therefore any objection I map mak to th TUpld-Trenalt till, It mua be understood, la not Intend as a reflection on tbera or upon their Integrity of, purpoee. But, as 1 My, I hav come hem to call your attention to what I bellev to be a fatal defect In this bill. Theee gea-tlemen here made a great ml take.

1 think Uey bar made it in good faith, and I think if they had known the geneeia of thla MIL if they had known the origin and the fcletorr of thle bill, the mistake would never have been made. "If rapid transit to be aecured for thla rity, I ahonld probably receive conaldera-Tole credit for baring originated the plan, tout I would rather, aye very much rather, be forgotten aa ever having had anything to do with it if it la to be aecured at the catenae of your approval of this bill, Mr. MYOt. There la a misapprehension In the minds -of the public; there la a misapprehension in he minds of the Rapid-Transit Commission-, Jers also, aa to the nature of the act under 'Which ther are acting. That act contains a limit of expenditure, beyond which the City of New-York cannot ao.

That limit was 8jO.Uuo,Ujo. No estimate was ever made when that act waa drawn aa to what tbe work was likely to cost. It never entered Into the considers tloin of the gentlemen who draw that bill, and I waa on of them, that the cot had anything' to do with the limit of 130.00,MJ. What felt waa that tbe City of New-York was In dire need tf rapid transit, and that it could go aa tar as co.uuo,ouu to secure it, but not on penny beyond It. When the bill was pending the Legislature there waa a discussion, and the i namoer oi commerce waa orawn into inai discussion.

A great many documents concerning rapid trarait war prepared at that time, and think I wrote every on of them. It waa laid down In those documents that und-r no circumstances could the City of New-York be committed for more than While under the Constitution it is possible and permissible to raise that amount for rapid-transit purposes, I do con and that It la not safe to go beyond that amount. "When thla matter came up In 1888 I said I did not know If tbla sum waa adequate. And let call th attention of th gentlemen of the north side to th fact mat it tna Dili Dcme a law they will never be called on to pay a cent toward the construction of the road either In taxes or interest. In th view they have taken of tbe matter they have been mistaken.

Tbe authors of that bill, and the members of tbe Rapid Transit Commission, when they took office, came under an obligation of trust to th people of the City of New-York, that they would never authorise any scheme, or give consent to any plan which would involve th City of New-York in an expense of more than l30.u00.uiiO. Bo long as these gentlemen stand on the provisions, of that bill as to expenditure, they are upon perfectly safe ground, but tbe moment they depart from it, they are like those who go to sea without rudder and without a compass. If, this provision aa to expenditure can be broken down In one particular. It can be broken down In all particulars. 1 entreat you, Mr.

Mayor, not to sign the bill, and to hold theee gentlemen (th commissioners) in check; to hold them to the obligations under which they took office, or you will be denied that power which will be yours If you observe that conservatism you are now called upon to adhere to. If this measure Is passed and tbe 93,000,000 given for damages, the doors of the city treasury will be flung wide open for further appropriations, and th city may be absolutely wrecked. These gentlemen from Northern New-Terk have already asked that 110.000,000 be expanded for rapid transit purposes In this section of the city. "That would make th expense of th road 106,000,000. As you enlarge the amount that may be expended, you make It more difficult to get bidder.

A bidder may see his way clear to pay the Interest on $50,000,000, when he cannot see hie way dear to paying th Interest on 05.0(10.000. Tou have before you th prospect of In- -wiving tne city or new-1 or to an unlimited expense for raDtd transit, and I should most deeply regret the day that any sug-. gestloo 1 made while occupying the chair Jour nonor now occupies witn so mucn lenity and credit to this rltv that anr suggestion of mln should have let loose mis rrankensiein, which will doom ai dee troy the financial credit of this cltr. The Sinking Fund of thla city is amply sufficient to meet aa expenditure of but with tbe proposed extension of the plans, no linking Fund In existence eeuld meet th demands that would mad upon It It la not possible to carry out th provisions of this ait without breaking down conservative spirit which ha kept the reo.it ox this city so high that whan I was Mayor lis bond were sold at 2ft per eat. "Approve that bill.

Mr. Mayor, and th rrler la broken down; the city's credit wiu um impaired, ana your power to borrow Money for the construction of great public when they assumed office. They will tell you they cannot build the road for uo.Ouo. but I say the road can be built for eVM.00u.00u. It is a question of location.

"If they want more money it Is their own fault, because I remember that one estimate that was submitted in 1888 waa to construct th road for leaving uwau, ui i or tnt payment oi damage claims. Hut this commission wants to run tne road up Broadway why, I do not know and that will increase expenses ff. least 83.UUU.Ckiu. The north eiders want IS.uio.000, so that raises th total to POOfO Ma "Th Commissioners have decided that th road sball go undar Broadway. Why, they won't get the consent of a single property owner from City Hall Park to Twen--third Street; it will ruin property there.

The other amend menta are not objected to. It la the 15.000,000 that should be out, and I appeal to the Commissioners to see the fatal defect, and now help to have that clause taken out. Nothing but the profound sense of duty which I feel would induce we to come her and speak In opposition to these gentlemen, la whom I would gladly confide my private Interests. "Mr. Mayor, If you are willing to tak the responsibility of approving that measure, you are a much braver man than I am or any of your predecessors were.

I appeal to you, th honored Mayor, whoa admlnlstra-tLon w. si' admire, to refrain from signing the bill. If vou refrain it will not kill rapid transit; It will save It. and th Lftis- U.V?.r wUi JM tha wlt nv million stricken out." net Low followed Mr. Hewitt.

He said: My conception of the law la different from the one of ex-Mayor Hewitt. I am decidedly of opinion that th law permits the Rapid-Transit Commission to expend more than (50.0oo.00u on dua authorisation from the Legislature. Mr Hewitt's proposition la that th Rapid-Transit Commission waa appointed not mor than should be apent on the road; I "UV. th" I do not so understand It. Hw complained against the Commission for taking tbe Broadway route Instead of the Kim Street one, and IT.O0O.OOO could have been aaved had the iim Street rout been adopted There la another side to this statement.

To hav taken the Kim Street w.0,iLd UUgatton. It Is not th legal snarls that the Commissioners roost fear, but th delay, and It waa estimated that tf Kim Street had been chosen It would have taken two year before the courts would have allowed the construction to proceed. will never hav rapid transit If It Is to be delsyed by such objections aa have been advanced nere tolay. Ur: "tracts from the bill to convince Mr. McClur that he waa mistaken In his contention that the act ltmita the damage which the city snail nay to Trying; to Striae Wire la Brooklyn.

Th New-York and New-Jersey Telephone Company, In th Brooklyn City Court, before Justice Osborne, yeaterday mad application for an Injunction to restrain Commissioner White of the Department of City 'Works, and Police Commissioner Weliee, from Interfering with tbe stringing of wires oa Greene Avenue and Broadway. Th company hold that It la allowed to string wires under the General Telegraph law of The application grows out of th resolution of the Aldermen, appointing a committee of Or to Investigate the company's charter, and compelling It to atop work pending tbe Investigation, Th matter will be heard on Monday. Retarnee th Bill Albany. Schieren "yeeterday for th second Urn returned the Senatorial District Al- derfnante hill to Albany with his disapproval. Thla la th bill Qov.

Morton signed by mistake, and owing to the error It had again to pass the Legislature. It la known a th Worth Aldcrmaaic bill, as Jacob Worth favored It. Mr. Andrews las-seats th PatreO. Police) Commissioner Andrews took a trip around tbe harbor and up th North River in th Depart menfa steamer Patrol, Wednesday afternoon.

He said yeaterday that he mad the trip to find out what kind a boat the Patrol waa. He Inspected her 'horoughly, and found her be a first-claae Iiii Counsel Blair How Water 8applj Bids Shall Be EeceiTed A Chinee of Mrtheii leeuei 4 CTTT, N. April 21 Th Street and Water Commissioners met In Committee of the Whole this morning to consider (b legality of their proposition to receive Mda for a new water supply on th basis of th original advertisement, under which two bids were received and rejected. As the Commissioners war not able to- decide th matter. It waa referred to Corporation Counsel John H.

Blair for hla opinion. This will bo received at a special meeting: to be held on Saturday. If Mr. Blair con-elders proposed action valla, the new bids called for at Tuesday meeting will then bo received. If.

not, new specifications will advertised. Commissioner Hooker announced that there was bo truth In a report circulated to th effect that ha intends to resign. Mr. Hooker waa re-elected at the charter lection held on the th Inst. In an Interesting article on th many attempts of Jersey City to get water that It cltlaena can drink and of th many attempt mad by Interested persons to defeat for their own gain th success of those attempts, Th Engineering New of thla week emphasises th necessity of aa entire change of plans on the part of tbe municipal authorities.

The article tells of th companies that hav tried to sell water to doaens of New. Jersey cities ever since 1791. and pays particular attention to th syndicate that holds the key to the water aupply In the high-lands. Speaking- of the attempts of Jersey City to secure pure water. The Newt first tells in thla way of the beginning of th struggle: The treat struggle between' the would-be water monopolists and the people began In 1S81.

At this Ume Jersey City, Newark, and some smaller places were drinking Passaic River water, which was even then bad enough, though by no means so polluted as at the present time." Then th article tells of the first attempt of private corporations to take possession of sources of supply, which waa defeated by the Governor's veto In 1882. The question of eminent domain waa the principle at Issue, and on thla the Governor's negation was based. Th Legislature had passed a bill authorising privet corporations to acquire publlo prpperty. Th veto concluded lie follows: Th right of eminent domain conferred upon those who may organise undar this act IS th right to tak for publlo us th property of the private etttsen. This bill is th reversal of that doctrine, and authorises the condemnation of public rights for the benefit of privaU Indlviduala." Having described the eradicates and companies formed after this veto, the article considers the recent attempta of Jersey City to get rid of the polluted Passalo supply, and aays: Blnoe the latter part of 1892 Jersey City has tares times solicited bids, and three times.

Including its reported action thla week, rejected th proposals submitted. Twice there hav been one and one two formal proposals for a supply from th Hockaway watershed. In which source th syndicate Is deeply Interested; each tim th syndlcat baa expressed iU willingness to sell water pumped from th lower Passaic; the first tim merely protesting because the specifications did not permit this, ths second time putting in a bid, notwithstanding the fact that only a gravity aupply was called for; the third time bidding under specifications for a pumping aupply, but not complying with their terms. Under all three calls no formal proposal were received for a supply outside the two sources, in which th syndlcat la so deeply interested. The next subject considered in the article la question Is the specifications recently drawn, stringent In some particulars and ridiculous la others, Th News declares.

Th only two bids received war th oft-repeated alternations of the Passalo by pumping or the Rockaway by gravity. Continuing, ths article says: la the Rockaway watershed the syndicate claims control, both through Its ownership of the Morris Canal and its purchases of land and water rights, for city supply purposes. But for three successive times th syndlcat has not offered thla source In response to requests for bids; Instead, It continues to put forward the far less desirable lower Passaic, which la available only by pumping It puts thla forward with more or lesa Informality each time, and at a high figure. Th syndlcat never offers th Roc ka war In these tare nunMHtlnni It never has a formal competitor outside this source, and only one more than on rival, and then oly two' The last proposition of th Jersey City Water Commissioners, mad on April 28, waa for a gravity aupply, with the offer of the city to condemn, for the contractor. Thla shuts out the syndicate from again offering to pump from the Passaic, and makes the syndicate and the Jersey City Water Company hhe competitors.

The for mer will have to make a high bid. If any, on the Rockaway aupply, and the latter would have to construct a reservoir the Rockaway River, instead of drawing-from that supply. The News believes that if th contract for construction wore entirely separate from we rest or the scheme a score or more of Wealthy and responsible contractor mum eager to bid for the work, and that If the city kept its right of condemnation entirety in ita own hands It would be greatly to Ita advantage. THEATRICAL GOSSIP. Village Postmaster.

Manager Rosenquest la now engaged In securing a fPent company for the production of "The VUlage Postmaster." a new play of the rural order, written by Alice Elvea and Jerome H. Eddy, which to be presented at the Fourteenth Street Theatre Nov. 4. The play, which was originally to have been done this season. Is to be given an elaborate production, and la said to contain a number of original effects, illustrating life in New-England.

It Is to be produced In tbe expectation of a long run. and time haa been reserved tor It well Into toe nexi season. BUou Theatre-Camlile d'ArvtOVs engagement at the Bijou In Madeleine," will close Saturday, May 4. and on the following Monday night Canary A Lederer wlS present for the first time In New-Xork the new version of -The Twentieth Century Girt." The musical comedy has been entirely rewritten and revised, and Is now In two acta. Several new artists will appear in the cast.

Th, run of Th Twentieth Century Girl will be followed by th production of Th Mlmlo World," Joined the Daly Forces. Marion Wellington, a daughter of Cyrus Wellington of Chicago, attorney for the Great Northern Railroad, haa been engaged by Augustm" P1' AavhaB Company. She mad her debut In Washington last Monday night Mias Wellington entered Rush Madl-fal College aa a atudent with th Idea of becoming a physician, but her predilections for the stag war so strong that ah haa abandoned medicine for the drama. Week at Proctor'sJames F. Hoey, th eccentric comedian, and Bonnie Thornton, th singer, will be new features the programme at Proctor's Theatre next week.

Among the other artists who will appear are Imro Fox. comic conjuror: Bo-gert and O'Brien, musical comedians; Cuah-man and Molcombe, Joale Gregory, and the foreign specialists, Spadonl aod Agnes, Gidoa-Lynnea, and Blanche Paquerette. A opera." Coronet and Coin," th Mesers. Fart, I McLeod of Washington, was pr th first time in that elty lait Messrs. Fort, Smith, and wan preeeniea lor elty Uat night, tor s-aa anon wi nifslb TOT the benefit of th Children's Country Horn.

Hendoa Morsell sang th leading tenor part, and Mias Florence Gregg of Washington sustained a prominent role. A T)lv ThaM X-a m. Hotel Mea'a Association haa aecured near- mu iu smu ai me cmpir Theatre for xne largest who Is now playing an engagement ta Chicago, will be seen la thla city awe more before th eios of his present season. He will present "The Irian Artist" at the Aaterioaa Theatre during- the week of May ST. Effl Shannon Btaye at Home.

Effi Bh5n.00 is not going to Europe to play with Mrs. Laagtrv after all. Mrs. Langtrf haa wisely aecidad not to present Gossip la London, and Mlaa 8aaaaon'a service are therefore not requited. -l Smith Rasseirs Smith Russell will eloeo bis present aeaeon May auv aassp wvwwuk va Miwuaj.

asay in. wivea of 160 of the members will be party, which will probably be the theatre party ever given In thla eit fit I' A rnaer efCgU K. ai4 lallana EaioonlMpeT. Gire Luxe Eum to Smeota-talklar Btarpera. N.

April HubbslL a farmer, aged about fifty-five Idlng two mile east of thla village. ced by card aharpera. a drove up to his house aad opeaed kms to purchase hla farm. A came of cards waa Introduced, and Mr. Hubbell being eager to win 110.000 staked $3,000 that he could guess the right card.

Mr. Hubbell was th winner. He was told that tie must show riutt he had had the $3,000 before he could lalm the stakes. Not to lose thla opportunity he hurried t0.Mr?t National Bank la Cuba, drew out $3,000 ha had on deposit, and returned to his house, where the. two fellow were awaiting him.

They displayed 110,000, some of which consisted of gold. They placed the m.ooo and Mr. Hubbeirg tea tia boi. having a Yale lock. The box.

aa ne supposed, waa then handed to Mr. Hubbell. the strangers retaining th key, saying they would secure paper money and exchange) It for th gold. They promised that they would be back to-day and conclude the purchase of th farm, aa well aa exchange) th money. After! they had gone Mr.

Hubbetrs curiosity in again see the contents of the box fcJ r1t4 He opened it and found othlna; but a few sticks of wood, a handkerchief, and some paper. CHIOAGO. April 25. Au rust Lehrsack. a saloonkeeper at Weet Hammond, Just across ths State Una la Indiana, has complained poliSe.tnH U.fauo- llSl wff1 of beers-to a stranger, ludhlB wto check for that amount The check waa one of the kind JStiilfL bjr of a business college nd, earelssly thrown away.

The swindler, who had th appearance a prosperous working-man, said he work.1' month APSE ETUil MOTIOJ M1CHISB COUPllT laeorj la Xewsurfc to Mnaaxact. i ire mm Itallasi' laveatlwsu1 ARK, N. Aprtt 2fx-Artldes of In-corpor ktlop. were filed with the County Clerk this afternoon by tbe Universal In-dustrla I Company, whose object will be to make perpetual motion machines. The incorporators are Joseph DughL Cesaref Baailea Victor BUmchl.

Lulrt Otto- trmdS" Exl X- Ollvio. Fifteen hundred dollars of the capital stock Of $16,000 haa been paid InTfcer Is article, whieh permits-the comt to Increase the capital stock to jHe TMchlne which the company will was Invented by Michael Pa-tfaJn Italian mechanlo of this city. ls machine will run a y4 on th gravitaUon principle, when. can be made to repeat Pormanee, No on but th Inventor ita the Wmpanjr im: mospect or cosfepisitioi Caaa. a SttH Considering; the Hew-, toasidlaad Proposals.

8T. 0HNS N. April White-way irty has received the report of the delega es sent to Ottawa to consult the official i there In regard to confederation. The erma proposed by Canada were not niu! Pu.b"- statement was made to -thst Canada had submitted were rejected: The delegates WWch Cnd l.ASf Whlteway party la opposed to confederation, and It Isnot Improbabls that the delegitea will of eonederatlon alto-PVSfti adjourned for answer wW than boar Canada's MTPARTUMIS FOB XUBOPE. Oa the Koraaaaala far Samtkasaptaa.

eTiS? a22 if- Mrs. T. Brooks, itm Boafort, B. Berols- A4oi Beeolshalmer, Joha Bister. 'aseCh sUster, Praddie Blster.Mlss J.

ffjf ifttJ" Uk BUsabeth Later, A. Boll 'Mtm Brtokwedel. Stf J'iM Bser. Mies Mart Bargaaana. afShfl Jotaa Bore hard, Mrs.

Anna Barths.1 Vlotor Braes, Mias May Bor- gfi SSJPJSf Borehr1- Herman rvivi- lu ri7 Tr "in, woaa. F. Drucklth. AiTS tJLZXrS-. Miss Can Ieppeler, H.

Epkrtam. Frauk EngeUiardL Mrs. H.S.U KtaTllona mST'tiZZES ch f'l'er Mr. Fletooher; MrsTSerPraltaT Cor Ootthold. U.

GerstleT fraSP TB. en Qotaxraak, P. Mnner mim grt. AonuuSfoeauutT; aJi A. Otesemsnn.

Capr. B. and Mrm. o.Jr J1- r- Ouelaow, Mrs. Julia QdlilSr yassmana, Mrs.

Oaasmann. H. ESsEAifEi Oo Hesse, Miss L. M. Uolswaeser.

Mrm. I. g. Uat ha war! UrZ Mai? Bearr lldeiL Henry D. p.

y.r Clara loseph, A. John. MraT KaltwaMrV KaTtwaHanrV Mrs. Kaafmann. Max von 1c.n- Keller, i fiamuel Krooka.

Mlaa vnK. w7? Kail-TWoi, Vtl, Kabn. ser. Miss Katie L. ILwl Mm! Levi.

MlasIrmaL Lvl. Miss EUa bT LevC Mrs. prfi11. Mies Marrnerlu Leopold, 8. Loeb.

Mf- Lee. Mise Leeb. BertaoldUMra Levt Miss Florence Levi. Arthur IX LevL CtoorieJ Levi. Mrs.

B. Lehman n. Mm AaaeJuSker Mrm. LeeweastemTw. LoabTa.

tfTTtf Ur- Miss B. LoeWea- Xoewenberg. Harry Leaker. August JWsnheta. R.

Lsrents. Mrs. T. LorenuT K. J'-.

Miss Lulu Lorenta. Henry IoaaWyl R. Letshebner, Edmund Lindner. C. Lanza.

6. Loth. Joha H. Lehmaa, Mias H.lene LuMr Haoriette Upraaa. Mrs.

Edward frana Mars, Mrs. Mers, Werner Men. K. D. More.

Mise Sibyl Moore, William H. Maxoffln. 8. fecbelssen. Mrs.

Jnoo Meyer, IUhTuS Meyer. teL Menedorffer. Mrs. Meaedorffer. Hyssan Marks, rMartla Marks.

Marshall Morris, is. p. Marks. W. Mortensen, Mrs.

MortenseaTMra tl Morris. iDavM Markna. Miss Munck. F. MenOi.

S- U9Fi. a 9- r' UT- Josephine Moser, (Mrs. J. Manach, Miss Catherine Marti. w.

Adass O. Norrle. Mrs. f-mriss. O.

rZlX1 0blW. Mrs, 9Tjah, OUbert A. Phillip, L. Prayer, vM1 H-" MISS JUina ZZZ R5fi KthMPanlIS3 Rethcild7 H. lUegalmana, John E.

Row. Una. Mrs. Mary Beott Rowtaae, Mrs. B.

C. Rebecca JUggs. Francis Beha Rim wS! P- P- Mias Rex. Mias Ida Rosa. Joha Raaber.

Mrs. Raaber Mrs! Mis. UlUe mSUJrSi V' VJB. mecaert. a Bpear.

stlaVlC ftoae, Mise Math I Me M. Bus. A Suae, P. BaaaamkaL Mias Adllenei 0k gtrosssoa, H. Btoaa.

Mra S. Selignuuv FrTk tteWTjohn luiiT'R: Store, Mr. Btorp, Oeorc H. gteaiacT ifrat Steeari Mlae Alma Bteglag. Mias tJSla gI slag.

Waiter aesela. Dew prMetoerMtes Llal Jacob Sehlenksr. ytXulJ Mrs. Hi Setter. A.

F. Schumacher. Lrta Soar" Mrs. EUee Stumpt PbUlp chmidu MrsTw acalhaa. Mra 3rBcwf.

Oeatar 8ce. CL. SattlarJ Mias Aaaa Sutoraka, Emanuel Btemae Aralstaberg. Mra. Memaerg.

berg. Miss Hsaaah Stetaserg. -f. Miss Mjj rTi. Tirnoau.

x. Tampowsky, Mra, W. UhlaaaaZTWra. UaiVnas cubL I a weu-io-KW years, res waa flee A WO SBC negotlat Pf. DavuTA.

bepS r-t. 1 nna Vom, kr. Wvntar, Paul Wrtr. kiM OI4. Warburg, Isao Wtoe, Mrs.

WlM. Miss Aaaa Weinberg. JaiM weoni. sua. Kicaara wait-nberg.

Mias Edmee Wattenberg, Miss Augusta tV'eraer, Miss Katharine Werner, Miss Annie Werner, Waldemaa Weraich. Pant Werntca. Mias Irsaa Werla. Ctr. Julius Wolff.

Miss M. Woodward. Haaa WehrlL Miss Florrie West. J. WellTsoha, Alfred Wolff, Eduard Wamacke.

Mrs. Wsmecke, Ed-aard Waraecke, Mise Emma Warnecke. Adoiph Waraecke. Victor Warnecke. Mias Dora Weak.

Miss Anna Weifram, Mrs, Minnie Wolf-fang. Miss Rose Weiss, Miss Johanna Weber, Mrs. Roaa Weiss." X. C. P.

Zobei. Mrs. Zobel. Mias Elea Zobet. Adam Zobei.

J. Kenaer. Mise Sophie Zeaaer, A. ZlUesberger, Helene Zappc. TIMfSS CP-TOWS OFFICE.

ttSOO Breaswsr. Kid Street. Open daily rroaa A. M. to P.

M. Crsaaaawraaalda. CHAMBEltMAIDa. By two glris; on as chambermaid and to do plain weaning; tee ether tor chamberworfc and do plain sewlnav or te assist waitress or help with ehlldrea; oountry preferred. East 76tk no cards; ring Magrma's belt CHAMBERMAID aad WAITRESS.

By eompe- tent chambermaid, waltreas, end eook; disengaged ea account of lady giving up housekeeping; weU reoemmendad. Call, Wedaeaday aad Thars- day, at present employer's, 44 East 70th St. CHAMBERMAID. By a competent aad trust- worthy person as chambermaid and do plain sewing. Apply, Thursday aad Friday, at pres-ent employer's.

4 East fata St. CHAMBERMAID or WAITRESS. -By 'a7uag French girt as chambermaid or waitress la private family; city or country; best references. Snsanne. 222 West 85th 8f CHAMBERMAID.

Flrst-ciaaa; Scotch Proteet-n4 wua'd assist In pantry or with -washing. n-omlO to o'clock, at present employer's, East 8Pth St. CHAMBERMAID. A lady would recommend a neat, trustworthy girl aa ehambermaM; la a small family; can do plain sewing. aO "s4irni Av.

CHAMBERMAID aad WAJTRE88-By eompe-' tent gtri ss chambermaid and waitress; elty or country; best references. 1,813 Sd Av 'WeU' CHAMBERMAID. By a very competent cham-bermald and seamstress; best personal eity references. 112 Esat S2d 8k; ring CaatuUoa's bell: CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESSBy wUlag and obliging young girl for ehamberwork aad, waiting In email private family; best city- ref-ersnce. 2M BaX 7th St.

Ting tour bells. CHAMBERMAID. By a first-class chambermaid i wul aesist with ether work; good city reference. Call, Taiirsday, 115 West Ud SU; ring Noble's oeu. 1 CHAMBERMAID.

By aa experienced young eiri ss chsmbermaid and to do One was hla la a JErlvi city reference. 201 West OTth St. Rehnberg, top floor. CHAMBERMAID. By ehambermaM to aaalat reTe'rfelt'' 7 CW CHAMBERMAID.

By young girl as chamber: maid aad waitress la private family; bast city references; no cards. Foley. i4 West 0th St. CHAMBERMAID. By a neat young girt a chambermaid and waitress; good reference.

wa i v- CHAMBERMAID. By a French girl as chanv! wwu, awu irieinw; wuitnr ana ooiiaiaav N. J. Burlington. West 68th Hi.

Cosapaaloaa. COMPANION. By a weUdaeated North Oermaa young lady as lady' companion; willing to COMPANION and AMANUENSIS. By trained auras; would be geaersily useful; best refer-eacea 4T Tth Av. Cooks.

COOK.Bj a respectable young woman as eook aad assist with plain wash; eight years' IttTfi' employer can be seen. MS Beat oath ground floor. COOK. By experienced French person as first-clasa eook where kltohenmald Is employed; has resided several years In this country, and caa give best of references. 8.

tot WestOth St. COOK By competent girl, aa food eookan3 baker; private family; would do coarse washing reference; wages, 120. Box 849 Times, Up Town. COOK LAUNDRESS. By Frenchwomen; toga only French; excellent cook and pastry cook; la private family city refaraaoaa.

French, Box f8 Tiroes. VpTown! COOK LAUNDRESS. By two French girto as good eook aad laundress In small private, family; two years' references. 113 West 28th 8C Mrm. Marty.

COOK. By young woman as first-class eook private family; a year and a half best city reference; last employer caa be seen; wages. 830 te 836. M. Box 273 Times.

TJp TowaT COOK. By youna woman es nrst-das understahda ail kinds of desserts; three oook: rears' smpioysr. 43a West 7la Walker' i bell. COOK, and LAUNDRESS. By a respectable woman as eook and laundress; good baker aad SSnJifL to mUJrJ cU' reterencea.

7a0 IQth flrst floor. COOK. By nrst-elsss Bwedish eook; understands business thoroughly; city er k.ltchrrald reoolred; best city referenee. 848! East 82d Bt. COOK CHAMBERMAID.

Two sisters. eook aad laundress, other as chambermaid audi waitress; cltr -country best reference from' last place. tm Oth A flrst belt COOK. By a thorough eook fat all kinds of oookhig; lees- and creams; long experience; best' reference; city or country. M.

X. Bos 863 Town. COOK. By young girl as oook and aaaiat witn washing. In private family; willing to go to-country; best eity reterencea.

Sheeaair, 1M West VnhBt COOK end LAUNDRESS. By a gtri as good eook and laundress; three years' city reference; wUUng to go to the country ta Summer. 8th near 116th Flaspatrtck's belb' -COOK BUTLER. By a French Parisian couple; the wife as flrst-class eook; husband as butler: private family: best city references; no ebJecUoa wintry. wm imia KTOTimi npOT.

COOK. By respectable woman as good eook aad eini alty referenos; last employer can be seen. 84 East 50th St. r' COOK. By nrst-claes eaok; thoroualy under- stands cooking In all its branches best city tlon wages.

S4f Ernst fOst su COOK. By competent Engllahwoman aa eook: la private family; understands soupe, meats. Wetrlt COOK. By flrst-class re nek cook; private 11 PMaekt lltV MtrasMSkjaeass Mf Tth Av. aiexananae Joiner, COOK.

By first -class eook In a private family: understands all kinds of fancy dishes; beet city wvm Jfcw WTuiiM BOOT. COOK. By exoellent plain cook In private family: preferred; best personal referenoe. S8 Cta AT. COOK.

By a ataady and experienced girl as cook-Plata washing; flrst-eiass refereaoss. 867 Lex-Ingtosj basement. COOK- By a middle-aged French woman as good eook in private family; city or country: beet reference. Julie, 323 West 85th Bt, COOK. By a young woman as cook la private family; understands her.

business; nod citr reference. 220 East Md Bt. COOK, Ac By perfect Oermaa eook and house-keeperj wae, 830 to 840; excellent referenos, Corner 109th Bt, and Western Boulevard, store- COOK. By a youna; girt; competent eook; clxy reference. 434 8d Av.l rlna third oelL ureustaaera, DRESS MAKER- Competent; by the day or to take work home; skirts.

waists, capes; also renodeUng, alterations, repairing, children's dresses. Mrs. Hulh. 683 Amsterdam Av. DRESSMAKER.

Aa sesmstresa. aad to do light ehamberwork ta private family; can cut and Bt; city or country. 856 East 73d Room T. GavrraeMrt. KURSERT GOVERNESS or COMPANION.

'French; speaks English and Spanish; accustomed to traveling; would go to Eurooe: beat reference. M. West 14th StT -NURSERY GOVERNESS or NURSE. Swiss7 rh Oermaa; can teach So tbe ehlldrea first lessons: good seamstress: best ref-erences. M.

841 Vest 80th St. NURSERT GOVERNESS. By refined North Ger "sn nursery govaraess for growing ahadrea. Z33 East 71st St. ground floor.

House-workers. HOTJHEWORK. Br a young girt la small AmerU gni'mk'Tp Swiss girl; willing to do Es7 7U St'Wrk reference. WT HOUSEWORK, By two eompeteat girts "da the work of a small fsmily beet elty referenos. xftely'a mmmmmmmmm LADTS MAID and SEAMSTRESS.

WtU be disengaged In a few ears; sn experienced person: competent In all her duties; understands dreesi making and balrdresalng; good pecker: accustomed to travel: best city references; English Protestant. Address, by Tetter. Lady's Maid. 14 East 08th Bt present emploraVaT -LADT-8 MAID. -By North Oermaa; 'amylase" hairdresser, dreaamaker, packer, aad traveler; take charge of ladles' wardrobe; knows Eurooe gSf IroTdwy' LADT'B MAID.

a-Maid te lady or arowa ehlW drea; anderstands dressmaking; willing to assist with ehamberwork; acoustomed to 'travel: city reference. 860 Weet 10th St. BU LADT'B MAID. Ftret-oi. French; anal' trees aa areas maker; hairdresser; eompeteat la wq nifraxs.

aasrie. nam. zoo Times. Up Town. LiDFi AID drsssar.

packer, and traveler; speaks Oermaa, aad English; references freea aret- ciaae inaiea. vr ttox eoo nmes, up Town. -LADTS MAID. By eompeteat English Protest ant; aecartocned te traveliag: best European and Ameticaa refersneea. Call or write.

Tanen-day. O. 189 East 80th tR, LADY'S MAID. By North Oermaa; exosUent tocnea travel first -eiaee cHy refereaoss. Mra.

Brasm. 181 Weet 86th St. LADT" MAID and 8EAM8TRESS. By a arsTT yV' sad eeamstrsss: best etty ret-sTwls prerred. Friday.

MAID. By French lady a saatd; gooj ei arav-ciaaa I eeo Timee, up Twwn. unfa w.ir i. TS.u.TTTi; 1 STencnwom rallaMs tm all bar duties; very rood sack wtiuag to travel. Fraaooase, US WaleSe M.

MAID and 82Aa.aiRia. uy a young woesaa aa maid aad asi mstrsse aad la do Uftt cham-. bsrwork; good -Tatar sac a. kal. Wast aWU ring twice.

MAID. Lady desires a sltuatkoa for her Preach maid. waeea oe eaa thoroughly recommend, fall, for two days, between 10 aad 13 clock, at luo East 40th Bt. LAUNDRESS. By a aret-elaas laundress, la pri-vate family; wul be dteearaged la a few days; very beet reference frosa pr asset ei.iln)sr.

i una 1 DVB. Laundress. Fim-elassT li-Kl will In namftMMM to mm Am i.M .1 or eoaatry; best city reference. M. Box 8b8 iirava, leva.

LAUNDRESS. By young woman as first class iw two oays, at. 135 West 34th Be; zing tmra neti. LAUNDRESS. By respectable young woman aa firat-clsas laamdreea, to go out by the day ta work; good references.

Mrs. Sullivan, 81 East 87th Bt, LAUNDRES8. Ac By a young girl as Isiinrlress and assist with ehamberwork. Call at present employer's, 18 East 7ta 8V, from a to and LAUNDRESS. By second laundress' la a private family or would travel with a lady going to Europe.

Mary Oraham. LOOS EC. Brook- lyn. LAUNDRESS. By nrst-daaa lauadrsss an small nrivate family: fly chambermaid la years' best elty references.

g. Box 373 Times, Up Tewa. LAUNDRESS. A lady wishes to place a reapact-able woman, either as laoadrees or housemaid; excellent mereoces. ss west nia at.

LAUNDRESS. la private family; beat eity ref-. erenoae; prassnt employer caa be eeea Friday. rorn ov uu II a. aa.

DO Siast 1MB at. LAUNDRESS. By girt, aa axosUeat laundress; private family; sis rst-laas chambermaid, LAUNDRESS. By rosfiSBlahls gutt wlli alaeX ehamberwork; ta private family. US Weet 81st Bt, ring twice.

LAUNDRESS. Flrst-dass; la a private famriy: stx years best eity references. B. M-. Boa Sot LAUNDRESS.

By a respectable girt, se lauitZ dress, ia a private family; city personal refer- limn, up iwa gtvea. J. Box 807 Times, Up Town. LAUNDRESS. By aa excellent laundress; la prt- vaio iimur, i van se seen at present saapaoyers.

jnaay, troni 11 lt west Tgta M. LAUNDRES3. Thorouthly understands ear buei- nets; Amanoan family prater red; satisfactory retsrenos; win go to oountry 821 East 44th Bt. LAUNDRESS. By resseetaM ss flrst-344 East ciass laaaaress; pest etty rez The word Uptown in, the short ads.

refers to The Times's up-town office, Ka 1,260 Broaxiwaj, (32d St,) which is Open daily from 5 A. M. to 9 P. M. a arses.

NURSE. By German weenaa as ennd nurse; eaa go sewing or assist wtth light ebaaaber-work; good refereneea. Call. Friday aad Saturday, from 8 to II18O, at .104 Bast 80th SL, pres. ent employer's.

NURSE, By aa experlsased of taking -care at a bear best references. 413 Lexington earner of eaa eu, aeeoaa nau NURSE. WAITRESS, cHaMBERMaID. 5r Cook By a youag Freaahwosnaa who speaks no Kngllsh; Oately landed go to country. Mrs.

P. care Mrs. Drucaer, 1T1 Elartdge St. NURSBWBy Protestant woman aa lafant's nurse; take full eharge baby from birth; bring up on bottle-, city referenos. 304 Kaat 44th ring McOormrck's bell.

NURSE. By young wotaaa as aurse aad ehsm" barmaid eity or eeuntryj beet city refereneea. Address, for two days, IX, Box 800 Times, Up Town. NURSE. By ooenpetent Herth Oermaa Prot-.

eetaat aura te irrowtng cmldrea good a earn stress; est references, F. Box ,370 Tines, VpJIWWM. NURSE. By aa experieaosd. trustworthy, thor-' oughly eompeteat nurse; caps Me of taking entire charge from birth: highest "ii refer-ences.

tl6H West 83d private etabla NURSE. By aa experieaosd iaXaat'a aurse; one -that thoroughly anderatande the care ot aa infanu pereoaal K. tV, Box 370 NURSE or MAID. By refined North Oermaa from Hamveee ta amiarina AhlMMa mm lA young ladies; best references. S.

Desoucy, 120 East 68d St. NUR8E. By young Amerisaa giri as nurse te email or grown ehlldrea; -best citjr retereaos. 464 West 43d St. iSfURSE.

Young woman wishes a baby to car 'for: mother's care aad comfortable M. rL, box Q4 Tnne Agency. 004 a Av. NURSE. By experienced feat's aurse; only li ranis; nortn uerman etty refe 14S west mtn at.

NURSE By thoroogaly asperteaoad la safe reterenos; ail Box 878 Times. Up Town. city referenos; elty or oountry. M. a SEAMSTRESS.

By a flrst-class sssmatraas; ta a Private family; willing to help wrtk up aealre work or chUdren; flrst-class reference. 3 West 47th 8C; ring basement sell. SEAMSTRESS. MAID, or NURSE. anderstaade ladlee and Children's dressmaking; good reference.

Prassnt employer's 4 East Mth SEAMSTRESS. By French seamstress; would wait ea lady or assist with Ught ehamberwork; flrst-clase elty referenos. Seamstress, 478 Oth Av. wiFm.A mm.w Hiuvrv pnwvi ia aeoa avn- vate ismuy: wiu go to oountry; aisengagea en account of family going to Europe; hlrhest referenos; wages, 120. M.

Boa 37T Times, WAITRESS. A lady wishsa te preeure a sltaa-tlon for her thoroughly ocen patent waitress: takes butler's place. CalL between 10 and 1 o'clock, at present employees, 43 Weat 68th St. "WAITRESS or WAITRESS and CHAMBER- maid. In small Americaa family; no objection to country tor Bummer; psraoaal reference.

M. ocat ass nmes, up Town. WAITRESS. By young wsman aa nrst-elasa waitress; Ensiah-tralned: good carver and Quick; city or oountry; highest tastlmnnlsls. 148 West 40th-St.

WAITRESS. By a young woman as nrst-eiaaa waitress, or wUl help with ehamberwork If required; best reference. 200 East 40th Sc. care of WUlla or PARLOR MAID -By a girl: airsv-ciass; mstuugmy aaaarstaaae Bar ness; flrst-class eity reference from hei places. A.

Box 834 Times, Up Tewa. last WAITRESS. Br respeetable Americaa girl aa -competent waitress In net too large a private family; must be permaneat; elty refersnpes. B. Box 161 "WAITRESS.

By a yeang weenaa ae arst-slass -waitress; will kelp wlta enajBharwork: aa objection to oountry; best references. 3uf East 40th bl, care ot wiiisb. WAITRESS. By a arst-elaas waitress; wageaj swraeaal.sltr refereneea. 44 East 03d St.

WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAID. Lady wishes place tor industrious girL SI West Cist fourth beU. WAITRESS. By Protestant waitress; tent: would take nertarmaid good bell. reference.

163 East 80th Ramsey's WAITRBea. A lady going aeread wishes altua-tloa for her Protestant waitress, whom ahe eaa nismiy reaaaamw; cny preierreo. ai fr Av. WAITRESS. By Protest ant waitress: eompeUat; would take aarlormald'a i.w ace.

163 East 80th Ramsey's belL Waaklaa. WASHING. By a raspeetabT Woman: washing and ironing to take home or by day. Mia. Brows, L83i 3d Av.

1 a clleaeeas. CLEANINtL By a respectable young woman to go out by th day to dean tn private famulee: best city referenoe, 171 Bast 77 tk gi, Barraon's arseiaa HAIRDRESSER. Competent; in store, 'i. kl 308 East 110th Bt. v.

MANICURE WISHES A FEW MORS CUnW tomera at her home or eat. 3 West Wh Bt, Bw tiers. BUTLER aad VALET. By a first -class Preach-maa; single; age, 88; la a private tastily; elty or eoaatry; best city reference. A.

1. Bsc 8b Up Town. BUTLER. By nrst-class man; French; asel 80: nuity and sobriety; six years' teatlmeailsls; aity reference. Boa 877 Tlmea.

I'd Tm. BUTLER. By a young English trained tail; of neat appearanoe; nrst-claas Leadoa Hy.rWreacea. CL BUTLER COOK. By ataa and wife; aadefstanda aU branches; able to take charge of dinner ftT-iri amU StTSSi 864 Tlssel BUTLER.

By youag aaaa; tboroahly oomneteat In the discharge of his duties; sood vaiet best elty reference. E. Boa 880 Tlmea. Up Town. BUTLER LAUNDRESS ri1 1 rafereevss from BUTLER.

By a Oermaa; age. 33; thoroughly' understands hut datiee; saber aad ebltalns'Laaac references. Box 88 Times. BUTLER. By thoroaghly-cossaeceat luu, my nivmicr.

van eat employer's. East 86th long city reference. Caa be eeea at hla area! 1 Sti By eompeteat young man; Wast city rerfasjmoee. Apply at preaant employer's, li asaeva ssni BUTLER. By Frsochmaa; Protestant; ia private family irtty er eountry goo elty referenoe.

P. BUTLER. aiagas baade, or etaerwiao; pareoaaT clty reference; age. 86; Singls. S.

860 4th BUTLER. By Engllahaaaa; agec 38; eaa be well AS weatoeth at. SuT LER. As buUer ia private taaally. Can be i as piiisai eaipieyera, va S(A Av.

-latlera. UTLtUi. experienc-vd .1 e- I i aa InUuleaat, pi -ti, re. a. a-I sme man; conacleuu-jus, ootlrnsif; h.

recommended bv famj.v with hi. r- ft years; kts.uUM evreu.t rr of A. J. T. Wiw, t-7 ia A v.

BUTLER. Eingle-handed: by a youn lYreoa In i-i I vtm! Encllaa end ass flrst-class n'aiaause; Ivavlag aa account of family gulng to urope; wia be uts-ssaged May Philip, 3 Weet 67th UU. pree-erjt employer' a BUTLER. VALET, or YACHT STiWAKiX noroughly experienced; goad city refit sauis; capable, willing aad obliging: could take full coarse of larsje estsbilBoaneat or travel; age, set belsM. 6 feet taobes; alnala EagUsa.

Best 3T5 Times. Up Town. BUTLER. blngls-handed: by a young reach Canadian- five years' axpsrtsnos; speaks good Eacllsh aad baa arst-elaas refiner as; leartag ea aceeunt of family polng to Enrope: wtu be dla-eagaawd May Pkuip, SO West 67th Bt-. present em loyrr" a BUTLER By a thoroughly eaperisacad aad petent maa; era.

88; ta a good valet: baa es eeUent city rafaiauue; will be liiannallj reoom-mended by tost employer. O. Boa Si Thnee, Tp Town. BUTLER. By Prenoh Swiss; 3d; speaks Enellah; his dettea: oblictna: saany years tae same beat city references, p.

city or sous try 1 Boa 30 Tiasee Up BUTLER MAID SEAMSTRESS, or NURSE. By maa aad wife; thoreaghly experienced; bue-baad has eight years' beat elty referee a ia; wife esvaa years la last place. Butler eaa be seen at prestnt esnployer'a 17 Oth Av. BUTLER. Pr thoroughly experieaeed French- L'TLER.

Pr thoroughly maa; age. 39; good valet; dlent tafaraace from last roe years' M. ex-Boa eelle employer, 84 Times, Up Town. BUTLER. By a youna Eaallshmaa aa batli la private family; city or country; knows his datle thoroughly: seat appearance; best elty ref- eieuue.

a. sera ata av. BUTLER. Afc By butler er arst-elaas seeoae maa; youag EagUahntaa; taorougaiy uader-hta seattveea; rood eliy peaeoasi reference, H. Box 876 Times, Up Town.

BUTLEB By exptrleaced Swede; thareughly derstands his duties; best city tefai atrnia ua- Caa se seea at present emptoyers. 368 AV. vraanes. 1 BUTLER. By a tnoreughly-sxperlsaeed aad eompeteat maa; alee a good valet: Ave years la last piaos; personally recommended, jaa East Bad at.

BUTT if -Sy" expertsaesd Swede; thoroughly uaderstaada auuea; f3sa be seea at resist employer's. 2S 6th Av. ilaKTlM. euy rarer aai nee. BUTLER er a youag Swede.

IX who thoroughly understands has duties; nrst-clsss city references. A. Boa 884 Tlmea, Up Town. BUTLER HOUSEMAID er CHAMBERMAID By a Preach son pie. together; elty or eountry; very good olty refaraaee; wages awderaU.

F-, Boa 8WO Times, Up Town. Chela. CHEF- By middle-aged man: ever SO years' experience a first-elans Amerisaa betels; re prU WAte family; arst-clase workman oa pastry; highest retfsreneas; wUl be dlssagagsd oa May 7. iiW tstsnq. COACHMAN aad USEFUL MANsSlnslet tker-ourhly uadsrstaads sere of fine aorsas, ear-rlagas, aad harness, which he keeps ta flrst-class order; strlotly temperate; steady, reliable maa; dlasagaged la eonaoqiienco of geatlsmaa giving ACHMAN and OBOOkC-Dlsancaged by a-pieyer's death; thoroughly competent In bis duties; an around a flrst-daa aiaa oa geatle-man'e place; absolutely sober; willing and bila ln: -vary handy; three years la last pisos; very highly r.esmataiidsl.

ieeeph. Box S78 Times, COACH M. age. 80; MAN. By North of Ireland Protestant: age, no; uiorougtuy eompeteat la every rasp set; beet elty retires as so aarrnl arinr rVmaw.l and present aarptoyerst dlseagaged because of fsmfly gngto Europe; salisdaeth lost.

4. Mo-Cowtey. 313 West 63d stables. COACHaiAN. By eompeteat man; age, 88; thor-eughly aadsrstaada hla buaiasss; is atyllsht eareful eity driver; has lived with two of the hsst famil(es of New-York City for the last IS years and la highly reeosnmsnacd.

fL, SS8 Sth awawap asasatavaa COACHMAN. I wish procure a situation tor my coachaaan, who has lived with aas for -iSU. jwmrm, can nirniy reonmmsna nun aa a nrst-eiaas maa ta every resoeet: nartlnr with him respect; ded tour oa account of aa extended tour to Eurooe. ph. vate restoeace.

East SOtht. COACHMAN aad OROOM Blacle; Prateetaat; thorough man for any stable; strict ears his employer's property; tnorough driver aad excel-leatt borssmaa; euy er eountry i last eenpioyer seen. Care of Bensoa. 338- East 83d St, COACHMAN. Ac By saarriad aaaa; ao chU-drea; as coachman or gardener or useful aaaa pta' Pserty, 806 West Tth last employer eaa be eeea at above aa- wishes altuatloa for- ker eosohmaa, (married.) whom ahe can highly recommend; eompeteat.

willing, and St ff weyioth1 at COACHMAN and a single inan; aitdaretaade ease of One horses, earrVeree, nd harness ta every -particular; nine year -refsr-eaee: tost employer can be seen: city strictly temperate. jTC. West 86tb7r? OOACHMANv By tboroughly Bias veers' flret-olass altr youag reference; understands car ot Bne horasa. car-' nagea, and narncse. M-.

Bex 870 Tlaaea: Vn, TOl COACHMAN and GROOM. By A -stag; understands ear of fine borate, cau-rlares, and' harness ta every particular; nine years' reaer-i eaee; last employer can be eeea; etty or country: etrtetly temperate. T. 16 East S8th Bt, COACHMAN. By flrst-class family, saarried; expsrieaee elty driver.

Ad; haa his reference. Thomas, Box 368 Tlmea. Up Town. COACHMAN. Understands tboroughl' aad anaaarement of flae horses and the good eity driver: sober aad.

reliable; flrst-clase reference. Box 881 Tlmea. Ua Towa. COACHMAN. Flrst-class thoroughly under-tsada ere of herees.

earrtoaee; li years' personal eity refereaoss: hear at. sober. wHtlag. obligw mg; last employer will certify. Curler.

Bll 3d A v. COACHMAN. Oeotleman wants situation for hie eoaohmaa; eaa highly recommend aa flrst-class: has lived wtth aim for the last, seven ravia 14 East 41st St. aas. 86; marriso; no family; uaderstaada ale hnslnssr thoroughly: twelve years hlcbset refsrsma fenaa immA mmil ployer.

Coachman. 3 West 46th stable. COACHMAN aad OROOM. Married; tboroughly understands hla bast seas; good reference from last employer, who eaa be aaaa. frarnhmsn 60 East 2d BC, private stabla COACHMAN.

Dlsenragad on aoosuat of death: thoroughly undetetaaas his businees; aged 80: married; ao ehlldrea, M. XL, II East 41st ac! COACHMAN. Flrat-claaa; English; age. 86: taorougaiy competent ta take full charge; polite aad- obliging; best refsreaos: horn, road work, IL, Box 366 Times. 'Un Town.

COACHMAN aad GARDEN SR. By a naai! competent yourur maa: hlrhast uta.l referenoe; moderate wages; eountry preferred, Laurence, 163 Sth av. COACHMAN or SECOND MAN. City or aoarftry a. Awmgars.

see na av. COACHMAN or OROOM. Thoroughly experil enced; total abstainer; a fat asms CarefuVUS slngU; experienced; wg jroonuneadi oountry peef-red. COACHMAN. lady weata a sitaatioa tor her coeenmaa.

wnom see eaa highly rem all respects. Qulnn. 344 East 80th 8L COACHMAN. By a youag maa; la prrvate fam ily best of refereneea. R.

Boa 871 Tlmea, Up Toe COACHMAN and GARDENER. Can anilk; Trinity Ptooe, COACHMAN. Sin, le; age, 38 years; eountry pr: tsrsd: best of refi J. Boas. Kverington, Weetc heater County, H.

T. COACHMAN. Sy married maa; ae family: aooi reference. J. eot Sth Av.

ooa COACHMAJL City or eons try; haa the beet of refsrenoea, Joha Quirk, 387 East 39th Bt. COACHMAN. Thoroughly anderstaads ale nrvt-maaa laiaieuoea, auiaf, MOW AV. COACH BLOWER. By arst-elaas eoack Uower: 38 years old: strictly sober; good city retsr-ences.

O. Box 87 Times, Vj Town. OarAaaai m. OARDaTarEX. Competent In every department, where the services of a good gardeaer are re- Greeaa.

GROOM. Thorotarhly anderstaads ass city Mr driver; two years' beat nanna-i or wrlttea reference. C-. Boa 837 Times, Up Town. GROOM- By youag Eagllshmaa; Brat-clans owe driver; beet personal refereaee, B2A 340 East TVth Bt, Seeemel Hea, SECOND or USEFUL MAN.

Bv oraaaa aaai 1 i i waiter; wages ret: six wul In ta every Persooai City Up Towa. relets ncea. it. Boa Sea SECOND MAN. By a young maa' who- taorauTat ly anderstaads his duties and has goodiafWl TrTowT1-' eoarrteat in "tht irBay city referenee.

a 100 East gist BC SECOND MAN. By renerally useful at ta ertvata faealtv a elty ref M. Barb, 11S Went an a. SECOND MAN. Indoors Soora; by youag Engltohaaaa; ref area ess from best santutea just g'-EPS'sssi-Sge.

38. C. 344 East 35th 8U SECOND competent anl So4 appearasoe: also good valet; beat eity rif. ereace. E.

Box 840 Times, Up Towa. faefal tlea USEFUL MAN By a handy, reliable mas; mi appaaranea: aocaatomed to boraea and to-was-s milk beet ref ease uea-y Ll. Box 800 Tlmea! t-p Town, tkiJXL MAN. Oa geaUsmaa's biaos; under-K. U.

Boa 301 wnus care ar, sor eta eaa new taajct. Taoreuxaiy travaUBg; best te G. Prom I wlah that I coull see t.j. jest l.ke ho naed to be Tbe aintiy tjer A-todditn after met I wleh that eoaid hear Ha, A-aboutia' at hla play. Like 'fore the aagele eeree down An' Carried him away I Hla sweet (ace mad tbe Lose aot Ra amlie an day.

Eta sweet volos aaarmed the soaaabt oa aruiui' ita tsna crest Uyl He seemed a-patterta. pattsrla About oar tittle hesse A In am of alias from Heave A few years earthward eoraei Hew on. whan he'd rrow weary. He'd eltmh ap la my ton, A aestlia cheeks aghast ata, Pla-' Test eaa story. Pap I -Or ta bis rsd ehedr eetun A-gaxta- ta the are.

He'd sat a hundred ei set lug To knotty for a squire! But now hla easir Is vacant Aa. covered esr wtth ss Hla BttJ playthings Ml A rieldta' Cast ta fust; Aa once sweet chirp at ertoket About th chlmbler-place, Bins; but as tender dtegea, Beoasas galas his tees, for his happy laughtss-. Hi toaapta aw tbe aoart 'fcf Ood bad sent aa angel I oulda't lovad tt Brare: An while I asaat bow haatbly Cat His wm, I know, It aeetns aa though somehow. Would Ilk mystlf to go. raalt.

Trot Th Bostoa Traaaortpt, rstwarie It was worth while te soak that others lack Aad pay great sums tor taem, as ahoaU' a Mb. uotaaniaa. tt has come pass, alasl to say That soatara sheat books ar pew a Basra! priesiaai rmat. Tror I should feel obliged' ta go aad sell th it la order to raise funds to pay some pesters for my Who's bit with Ifkntg for these Saabs that ai who read atost real -J --V" i Hs brought soma cheap eaee bom, aid they bang o'er any preceous books. I While I pursue ssdasj way wtth esgaah ia my looks; I hoped my boy would early Mara any hnnspka-h knack; j.

aw. worse jucxi be tnras put to be laef i. jfc-Vw Hosaital. H' atom Judge, That Tsrwn-ysd nurse with wavy hair. sa otee mat like tne voice of uiss te ai she's false, I swearl 1 And fickle as the eaangeful asooa She ays her velvet band on me -And smiles and talks so softly rrs And makes me thrill, and seems to Y.

So pained that Tm not ea my feet, Aad then when rat a are tor pec, i And strive love's -imouise ta isaaaaJ 1 She thrust a glass dhertnaiaetar i' Into, my mouth and fsel sty wrtsti Tbe soar eh new pea the asaat A rlsmg fever; thoagh ra sure Tls wrong that sh who steal pay Should likewise take soy if Prom Th PlttsbuawBalledav' I always knew what day xt la By gaxing oa the heart Where Mrs. Jena eats ewt far as) i The best ahe eaa afford. r- i Mad oat of Sunday's roast; A 1 1 aaa paawv, wet Aad greening tables boast, i On Wsdnesday cabbage aad eoreed hsafi TM huh appears neat day. And rridar'B tripe aagmaata say grief That Bostoa beans allay. Which every Saturday ws eat, Ana a I always know Bow rather Tlmea Mg TrOky feet steep' over tho gn never Hit It BUarht.

From The Afjaata Poets have an awful time they tackl modern thyme they get their tboughta togeth Pur a sonnet ea the'weatherl It they sing a earning sua, Bliaxarda strike aad make them raht If they write anew or sleet. Cornea a day of buralag heat; Makes no dKerence what they say, i-- Always comae the ether way. 1.1m th Aayi Prom The Cnioago Tiibuae. Who. fit this maat" asked tbe visitor.

He Is the author of a book advocating free replied the attendant, "Ia he violent He la perfectly aarmleaa.1 What la the peculiar form of hi. uld from bis bookT i lunacy. Hs think he's stxtsea men. Does ta talk- tng for the whole si Kaar ttt Cei Prom The "examiner. father was once asked by his daughter If tbsis was any easy way of acquiring a of German.

No, my rs8 hi dtcloaa reply. "It must be learned by Haela't Saareateel Itaeif. From Texaa Btftlnrs. On, ehlldrea! Tea are se noisy ts-dayj Cufl pan be a little stiller aad better i Now. grandma, yen taaet be a Uttle-a ate and not scold as, Tea ess.

If It wasa't ff yea wouldn't be a graadma at alL" J- ViAJTER. Ftsai hnisiir speaks English' la prt-Vate family; flrst-clasa refsreaoss. O. Bos mzw nmea. tp earn.

lllaoellaaa aaa. CARPENTER. Married ae tncaauwsaeas use permaneat postUoa; fully eompeteat tm av branches of the trade; good personal refereneea. A. Broera, ears Of Stanley.

168 Lee BSooklyej a Bwedish family; at sraa sit Jaa- Itor ht a do wo-towa buUdlaa: deerres to eaaars; can give ta best of fera nee salary ao osieet, slwsas, ears sallk su bany gt $0Zld8ZS ZXlSStL Cere mt Haases I CARS OP HOUSE. -Thorough servant. Ihavte striody temperate ausbaad. would nsa are of rentlemaa's bouse; excellent eaok; Prot estant; best city reference. -Address, ail Break, iBlmt tara Tlnwa fa Town.

CARE OF HOUSE. By Oermaa couple. S-ho ehlldrea; for the Bummer: aaa eity reMreaa Mra. Soniager, Se aeeond A v. 1 -7 A7 English er! Atner.

to-take ear two youal ehlldrea; some one ef good education, i expera eaee, aad i wlta hichast rssamaiesdsi toss AAdraaa. be-' letter onlv. ar are aaat atlS particulars. Q. 8., 83 East l4ta St.

WANTED Experienced aarse for small ctmraa auast be knad and have -erereeeea. CalL aere 'aeoa Saturday er Monday, l.fll Madissa Av. WANTED UatU July, enenpeteat eook. westtsr, aad sroaer; refsreace required, Call. Fniaj-1 te t.

at 43 Wert 4U Bt- I WANTTED Lady ate-Mkgrapher, typewrit ia, av slagraph operator for eteaak bmksr'e eSL-e. A dress A. Post OfBoe Box L0S4, Near-TerX "WANTED For U. S. Army, able-boiled, ned aaa.

between ar-e sf tl end eJ; goo satiooa, exHhing. and aaedieai atu-edaaee. a eanta sau-t bo prepared to furniaa etalafa. evi -ace as te are. cnare-ter.

and brMia. at 1 ti Y. Cil. and A.rwS Auass, Y. i.