New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 11

OSD ALMOST CLOSED. yffjaing Steamers Report Ice Pack Worst in Ten Years. tinue cold and cloudy weather, accompanied jjorthcrly winds, is the weather prediction The cold wave throughout the country 5'" 1 Tl crn ltsclf out and although the moderated in come partis, the ttT hovers at the freezing: mark In nil dis- Tl -petween the Rocky Mountains and the except in Florida and the southern BT of Louisiana and Alabama. mfoe pack in tJie harbor has tightened grip tW frozen in steamers. Great Ice hummocks I alons U.e river edces, and navigation ti many experience said yesterday there more ice in the harbor than there mj been at any time in the last ten years.

In iLy parts of the bay the water is completely over. It was possible yesterday to walk a t0 Conay Point over the ice. rw nmrowt are full of immense icecakes. and MgsoM gso cannot seen at all from tho Statin tll? Brooklyn shore. Most of the bay on side below Liberty Island is frozen over GaliSa arrived in port on Friday a Ctrfcr-as, v.ith a cargo of sugar.

She was of ma ship channel south of lwr Late that night the. vessel became Cjdrf a lars" lcefleld droned her anchor and the bay with the ice. At 6 a. m. yesuriir fSc had reached the Narrows.

Hero the Xeptct. the ice around the vessel, and set tir yjje steamer TOMcratt. anchored to the north Bad. carried ashore at Oyeter by the ice. The tug Andrew Beardsley j.

in an ice floe to i west of Robbing The coal barce itaii.io Wallace was on FYlday night and sank at Hilton Wharf. "ii- the Sour.d steamers due to reach their piers resterday caught in the ice off White- Sv-'o I'd 10 o'clock a fleet of nine steamers fast. Soon after that hour the Pilgrim I nsTisxeJ to break through. Her captain said it rll the worst trip he had ever enecunttred with It He said that Long Island Sound is almost -iooea navigation. "Tie Kaabua the Maine.

the Edgemont. the rhsosn the Erastus Corning and the Old Dominion. of which were held up in the ice off rr.i>;-aP*<l to reach their piers. The Old Do- ZSSm had been an ice prisoner for two Her use! been able to walk ashore on the Ice. TV temperature in the city yesterday was Agrees above zero, at 8 a.

the highest, 21, JTi.Vr PORTS ICEBOUXD. Serious Weather Conditions on England Coast. Xfwport. R. 1..

Feb. Ice In the harbor was so to-day that navigation was practically suspended. The government launches connected with tie torpedo station are unable to run and many fiber small craft are frozen in. Th Fall River Ssasjers arc- etill running by way of the outer jtsssfe. The east passage of Narragansett Bay is toil? blocked.

At dayilght two six-masted schoonaiirc able to forte a passage to sea. but a twosifted FChoor.er and one of three masts were aught the ice this forenoon. The crews were put Mtat chopping ice. but it was feared the vessels nuid be unable to ft out. I The steamer City of Newport, of the Providence, arid Fall River Line, did not make a k-daV.

tug Solicitor and the steam lighter J. K. fcJlivan cleared a passage from a coal wharf to te torpedo station and took over 150 tons of coal a Ehortage. A large amount of coal for ac Rattan it up between New- York and this prt The tv? Resolute reports that two tugs are it trouble in the Sound. Providence.

R. Feb. Providence Harbor and Hay were to-day practically lmpassatjttosl; sailing craft, and only the ocean steamers ci large tugs could make their way up because Ckt. The embargo has been forming for about arc and lias increased in effectiveness durfct tic severe cold of the last days. The ice la slopped oyster fishing at all points.

Fib. Fishermen who arrived In iarber reported to-day that the Maine coast Is: east as Mount Desert Island was Icebound, r.2 an occasionai passageway available All the principal thoroughfares, intring Fox Island. Deer and Merchants' Row, c.ow-d. Conditions beyond Mount Desert are lifted? fcetter. The Bituation in this harbor to-day The worst of the winter.

The upper harbor Saier. to a depth of several inches and only mum I and lugs were able to run. Sear-Haven. Feb. ice pack In Long toa-I Sound has put a ft op to navigation of all except the largest of the steamer fleet.

The Peck, of the Line, nfter Kfcf here four hours to-day, atarted back ferKcw-Tork. Her officers reported that on the wtboiiiid trip it required the combined efforts of Evcnard Peek, tht; Chester W. Chitpln. of the Line, and the Plymouth, of the Fall River ramming together at the ice, to break tattl through. aWt Hole.

Feb. Vineyard Sound is frown over for the first time within the of the residents of this part of the Stale. lv filled the harbor at Vineyard Haven, the iktitered port of the island of Martha's at nrd, for a number of days, and the continued 1 cold rulminared early to-day in a drop of crcarj' to zero, while the air was inotioni it result, a solid sheet of ice stretches fror the Island, and many of the in' to-nistf of Vineyard Haven to-day walked about surface of the harbor. HE4VY FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA. wtc at Los Angeles Tied Up Streets Covered with Crude Oil.

Feb. Although the rain ceased in Angeles to-day, reports from other points In California show a continued downpour and daaiaee from the floods. All railroads out arc- tied up and there were no trains either of Uie transcontinental lines in or out of city to-day. The. damage to the streets of the floods will reach 120,000.

Quantities of. oil turned dowr into tbe main part of the city SS9. highlands where the oil cwering the putters, pavements and eide- petroleum. Beaumont Indicate fearful havoc to Pacific property between there and El roadbed being- almost completely washed ickf a dist of two miles, while for miles the p-iui'r debris, washed down from, Ocean Park that a heavy storm sit can! much damage along the water- feet ier being BELOW NEAR ROME, N. Y.

35 V-, Feb. night was any this winter, the low as 27 degrees below city Ma degrees three outside at 6 a The thermometer re a degrees below zero here at daybreak to- OYSTERMEN RESCUED. Aaoc Md IV Thirty oyslermen, 84 been imprisoned in the Ice in Tangier rescued to-day by the iceboat An- Thf steamer left Annapolla yesterday t0 relieve the imprisoned men. but ran to th BbaUow waters of the sound. The left Annapolis this morning to fit fe men, but the Annapolis, havf 5 Oat to-day.

succeeded In reaching the thftn Hesldes the fourteen men who "one lhe awnbm off Deals i an d. six- ma Burn. POWER FROM KEROk BE tee runsUw- I LiLerty-st. 01 milling machine; for Mb. Trtbtma office.

er for JBx42 vp K0 "feW tubular punyi aj gj--i St A KIM OAB AM. OIL 41 f' Jlr catmlogus f-l'Cv or ntcwnti; fully 3. EJ.ny. BtraU. where they Icebound since Janu- AN ICE JAM TOR SEVEN MILES, Serious Floods Feared Along the St.

Lawrence Eiver. OKdensburg. N. Feb. 4.

-The ice Jam In the St. Lawrenco Eivar below here now extends for a distance of seven miles, and all efforts to break the Jam at Farran's Point have been abandoned. The water is constantly and is now three feet deep In the highways. People living along the shore are moving: to places of safety, the water extending for half a mile from the shore line. Morrlsbury waterworks and the electric Hfcht plants are flooded.

As the Jam Is a month earlier thin usual, serious floods are feared. TEXAS SUFFERING FROM COLD. Low Temperature and Conditions the Worst Since 1892. Austin. Feb.

Not since UK has this part of the country experienced such a severe cold period as now prevails. Central Texas generally maintains a temperature of To-night the mercury is 15 above zero and the ground Is covered with sleet. There is a wood coal famine. Fuel supply men hauled all last night but could not meet the demand. PASSENGER STEAMER RELEASED.

Boat Held by Ice for Thirty-two Hours at jSantucket Returns. Kantacket, Feb. 4 bolnjr a prisoner In the Ice for thirty-two hourE, every moment of which was full of danger, the steamer Xantuoket worked herself free this afternoon, and, to the Intense relief of the Islanders, regained her wharf here In safety. Had a strong underground swell swept in from at any time while the steamer was in the Ice. her destruction, according to old mariners, would hnve swift and and thr fifty or more persons on board would have had a perilous time reaching shore, although scarcely a mile from land.

The tide proved tho liberator. This afternoon it mutined up the frozen cakes sufficiently to open a way iack through the channel, and 'slowly the steamf-r worked her way back around Brant Point to her wharf. FEAR COAL FAMINE IN PITTSBURG. Trouble from Lack of Cars at Mines and Freezing of the Rivers. Pittsburgr.

Fob. Fears are entertained of a coal famine in Pittsburg en account of shortage of cars at the railroad mines and the enforced suspension of operations at the river mines by the closing of navigation. It Is said that not more than a dozen ceaj mines in the Pittsburg district were running in full to-day. and tnat lees than 25 per cent of the normal dally supply of cars had sent to the mines. Largt? Industrial plants are experiencing great difficulty In securing juel for running their works, and unless there is early relief many may be compelled to shut down, throwing thousands of men out of employment.

SAYS HER BOY IS STOLEN. General Alarm Is Out for Two Suspected Kidnappers. Believing that her son. twelve years old, has been kidnapped, Mrs. Anna Hauser.

of No. 301 East Eought aid at the East slst-st. police station last night, and several detective? were sent out to look for two men whom Mrs. Hauser suspects. Mrs.

Hauser hss two and two grins, one, of whom is William, the twelve-year-old. She told the police that her husband disappeared Ore months ago. Sergeant Breen was at the desk of the station when the entered, greatly excited, and said: "Two men have kidnapped my son. Willie. They took him from the house this afternoon." Last 'Wednesday, she said, she decided to rent two rooms In her apartment.

She placed a sign in fcer window, and on Thursday two men appeared and decided to hire the room. They paid her $3 75 for one week's rent. The men remained In the room during the afternoon, and spoke several times to Willie, who was playing about. They left the house early in the evening, and did not put in an uppea ranee on Friday. Late yebtorday afternoon the men appeared, piie said, and after staying in their rooms about half an hour Willie where the nearest express company was.

as they wanted to have trunks moved to the house. Willie left the house- with the men. and thut was the last she saw of Willie nr the men. A general alarm was sent out by the pol'ce. DECIDES AG Judge Makes Important Ruling in Fight Over the Minnie Healy.

TELEGRAPH TO THE Butte, Feb. J. M. Bourquln, of tho District Court, to-day decided against F. Helnze.

on the suit brought by the Boston and Montana Mining Company to rerover f0r the value of ore alleged to have been taken from veins belonging to the Boston and Montana Company, through the underground workings of the Mirn'e Healy mine. Heinze must cause next Monday why his answer should not be stricken out because of his refusal to answer certain questions, testifying falsely to others, also refusing to sign the deposition. The decision, is admitted by the Heinze attorneys, is practically equivalent to entering judgment against Heinze, as, according to Judge Eourquin, Heinze had every opportunity to avail himself of every defense prescribed by law and failed to do so. MANUFACTURER COMMITS SUICIDE. Charles E.

Dickey, of Baltimore, Shoots Himself with Old Pistol. TO THE Baltimore, Feb. Charles E. Dickey, a well known business man. founder of the American Meter Company, committed suicide to-day at his home, in by shooting himself In tho head with a revolver which had been an oI.J family relic.

He was seventy-three years old, and for come time had been afflicted with diabetes. He made deliberate preparations for Belf-deatruction, and was found by his valet sitting in an armchair before a mirror, with the pistol on the floor besiJe him and blood streaming from the wound In his temple. He leaves a wife and seven children. ART SALES OF THE WEEK. On free view, from i a.

m. to 6 p. and from 8 p. m. to 10 p.

to-day excepted, at the American Art Galleries, in Madison Square South, are some paintings by artists of the modern schools, to be sold at Mendelssohn Hall on next Thursday and Friday evenings, at 8 o'clock. The sale Is made for account of the following estate and individuals: The estate of the late Sarah B. Conkllng. the late Samuel B. Sexton, the late Mark Hoyt.

the Btock of L. Crist. Delmonlco and the private collection of Arthur A. Crosby. Also a collection of plaques, bronzes, arms and etchings collected by the late Mrs.

Sarah B. MISCELLANEOUS. OLD BRASS BEDS repatrea; sj.r!nf« like new; re-eoamelUM Iron postal OLAMaON BRASS BED Ht.H'LIE3. 634 West Brosufway. ROYALTY PA II- ON SONG POEMS and Musical Compositions.

We arrar.se PIONEER MUSIC PUB 00. We. OW Manhattan Building. Chicago. 111.

r2Or 20 FASHIONABLE (beat quality) calllnej (your name In latest style). IOC. cards (ladles' or including t.gtMim 1 fanfiy ENQUAVINo 11 West Ilixven. Conn. of twelve from lung trouble.

P. O. Box 2. L. New-York.

HJGHEFT cask prices paid for pawn old gold, silver, platinum. KLV.JNMAS, 250 Bth-ave. ADVERTISERS' FKEB MESSENGEK BKRVTCIJ. Advertisements for The Trlbuna will be received at regular rates any American District Messenesr Ofnee In city until p. find forwarded to th" Publication without charge for i.

NEW- FORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, FEBRT'AEY 5, 1905. which will be sold at the American Art on next Thursday afternoon, at £:30 o'clock, and collection of arms and armor of old Jnpan, carvings and other objects, gathered duringa visit to Japan by B. Matsuki. to bo on next Jfriday and Saturday afternoons at 2:30 o'clock. Thomas K.

Kirby will conduct the sales. LOUIS ERNEST BARRIAS. Paris. Feb. Liouis Ernest Barrtas, the sculptor, is dead.

Ernest Barrias was a native of where he was born on April 13. 1841. He early displayed his talent for sculpture, and studied under Cavelier, Jouffroy and Leon Cognlet, When twenty years old he gained second place in the contest for the Prix de Rome, with his -'Chrysels Restored to Her Father by t'lysses," and four years later he took the prlzu with his "The Foundation of 1 He devoted himself especially to portrait busts, and after 1670 he contributed regularly to the Paris Salon. He won a medal of honor In the Salon of 1878 for a plaster group. "The First Funeral: Adam tnd Eve Bearing the Body of Abel." Among his other works arc "Oath of Spartacus," "Religicm and Charity" and "The Defence of Paris." His marble statues of "Song" and "Music" stand in the grand staircase of the Hotel de Ville.

in Paris. Among his recent works Carnot Memorial at Bordeaux and the bronze statue of Lavoisier in Paris. M. Barrins was a member of the 'Legion of Honor, and of the Academy of Fine Arts. MRS.

ANNA G. HUPFEL. Mre. Anna G. Hupfel.

the wife of J. Christian O. Hupfel. died suddenly at Lakewood. N.

Friday night. Her death was due to heart disease, from which she had suffered for several years. Mrs. Hupfel was born in this city in 1850. her maiden name being Anna (J.

Lebkuchner. She was married In 1808. leaves four children Anton C. Christian Adolpb Q. and Anna G.

Hupfel. The fiinrral will be held to-morrow at 8 p. m. in the home. Xo.

148 Bast 37th-st. The burial will be at Woodlawn on Tuesday morning. JACOB LEFEVER. Poughkeepsie. N.

Feb. Jacob Lefever. formerly Assemblyman and Congressman from Ulster County, died to-day at his home in He was the father of Congressman-elect Frank Mr. Lefever had long been active in public affairs. He had been president of the Huguer.ot National Bank, of New-Paltx.

for many years, and was a member of tho local board of the State Normal School here. He leaves a widow, three sons and a daughter. The funeral will be held at the Reformed Church, of New-Paltz, on next Wednesday, at 2 p. m. MRS.

SARAH JANE BRODHEAD. Olen Ridge, N. 4 Mrs. Sarah Jar.c Brodhead. of Edgar Brodhead, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

John B. Burkfcaiter. No. 9 late last night, after a two years' illness from paralysis. She was eighty years of age and was a member of Christ Kpiscopal Church.

She was well known througViout Essex County. Two daughters and one son survive her. FERDINAND J. ULRICH. Ferdinand Dlrieh died at his home.

No. 35 Irvington, N. yesterday, at the age of nfty years. He was born at Newark, nnd was for years in business In that city as a nickel plater. He removed to Irvihgton, N.

ten year? ago. and took an active interest In Its affairs. lie was for two years president of the Board of Health. Mr. I'lrlch was a landscape artist, and his work was in public exhibitions.

Ho leaves a wit'e and son. JOSEPH BUSBY. The funeral of Joseph Busby, for years well known as a builder and real estate speculator In the Eastern District, will be held at his home, No. 73 Brooklyn, this afternoon. His body arrived last night from Leland, where he died last week.

For many years he had spent hla winters in that State. He was born in Oxfordshire, England, in ISI2, and had lived In Brooklyn for sixty years. After coming to this country he was one of the pioneers in Saginaw, Mich. He leaves a widow and two sons. OBITUARY NOTES.

London, Feb. Joseph Price, formerly vicepresident of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, died to-day In London from paralysis. lie was also connected with railroads in the United States. St. John.

N. 8., Feb. The Rev. John De Soyres, rector of St. John's Anglican Church here, is dead.

He was one of the best known clergymen in the denomination in Canada, and an eminent scholar, writer and authority on theology. Mr. De Boyres was born in England years ago. and had been stationed in St. John for eighteen years.

He was one of the Canadian delegation which attended the triennial Episcopal convention in Boston last October. Newburg. -V Feb. H. Mead, a leading- business man at Cornwall, died to-day from pneumonia, at the age of seventy-four years.

St. Louis, Feb. Augusta Smith, one of the most widely known women physicians In the United States, is dead at her homo here, as the VAR chlcago Sh Columbus, Ohio. Feb. W.

F. Gnodspeed one of the best known business men in the city' dropped dead to-day nt hi? nome. He was p-esio he CO Ci National Bank, member or me of Trade, nnd a prominent man. He was sixty-two years old Rd INST HEIXZE BUSINESS BUILDING FOR FIFTH-AYE. Residents Likely to Oppose Improvement by Henry G.

Trevor. Pease Elliman have sold No. 6SS and 590 the Baxter and Scott leaseholds, to Henry Trevor, of Southampton, Long Island Mr Tre' vor buys the fee of the clot. 55x101 feet, from Columbia College. It is said that after the expiration of tho leases on the plot, next February there will be no restriction on the premises to prevent the building of a business structure there, and that Mr.

Trevor will then erect such a building on the site. There have been rumors for several months that certain persons living In the block would oppose the Improvement of any plot of the sth-ave frontage with a business building. Now that such a building Is planned it is expected that those who are opposed to a business invasion of 6th-ave frontage will take concerted action to preserve the residential character of the block. me HITCH IN STEEPLECHASE SALE. The negotiations for the sale of Steeplechase.

Park, Coney Island, were discontinued yesterday after an amount, said to be $50,000. had been paid by the Stadium Park Company, as a guarantee Max Rosen, if the firm of Rosen Thompson, who organized the Stadium Park Company, declared last nlKht that while the $50,000 had been paid for an option on the Steeplechase Park property, it would be impossible to purchase the land owing to defective titles. George C. Tllyou. president of the Steeplechase Park Company, affirmed the report that the park will not be sold this winter.

He admitted that two payments had been made, on October 18 and December 10, for an option which expired several days ago. He denied Mr. Rosen statement that the titles to the park property were questionable. The report that the Steeplechase Park will not be rebuilt before the summer season caused considerable uneasiness among hundreds of unemployed Coney Islanders, who expected to begin work on the new park next week. Many of the men have been out of work since the close of last season, while others have come from Western expecting to find employment on tht new amusement resort.

John CaJdar, of Albany, Is reported to bo the financial bunker of the proposed Stndium Park i onoern. It was Intimated that his investments amounted to several thousand dollars. FOR FOR Three nntirjue Oak cabinets; Flemish ouj BTOLTZCNRL'RO 61 MIRRORS, large and small, rramefi anil unfrattied; any LYONS. 14S Went 82d-at. MICROSCOPES, guns, mathematical, surgical and surveying Instruments: unredeemed pUdgcu a specialty.

NICfCI.iN OLD SHOP. ICJ Park Row. MUUCDIKS. I'll lIOMO3OPATIIIC PHARMACY, 453 upstairs, oppoalte Abraham We curs, without drug poisoning. ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions tor Tribune at their Uptown Office No.

1.804 Broadway, between 80th aim 37tn until 0 o'clock p. m. received the following branch offices at regular oniee rates until 6 o'clock p. re. cor.

li 3 cor. 12th 92 Emt 14ih-it. OBITUARY. CUTLERY AND HARDY.ARK. CUTLEHV of every duscriptlon on hand made to orUer and repaired, at KNAUTH'S.

SI near Kuuu-it New- York. EXCiCI.LKNT LAIjNDKY and Broadway, also llfcD Wagons cull and ocliver. HliN'Jtr il. Wi: CATSTt to fastidious, people; prompt and reliable; lace curtains correctly finlihed; upper WeM Side. AI.VRRTISKMICNTS ana sutivcrlptlnns for Tt.a Trlbij.iu receive-! at their Uptown ORii- Xc 'Mi between 30th and 37th until 0 o'clock p.

in. Advar. ttscnents reoeivetl at following branch 0r.1.-ea at regular office rates until 8 o'clock p. m. 21V4 a.

c. cor. IP3 nth cor. 03 East 26T West between fth and 6th avei. West 126 t- st 1.338 between TSth and 77th 1.02« near 1.706 BCih-st.

LOST. BANKBOOK No. 402. of the Union Dime savings institution is missing. Any persin having a claim to it Is hereby called upon to present the same Wit ten days, or tubmlt to having said cancelled and a new one Issued.

BANKBOOK NO 410.415 of thf Union Dime Savings Institution is missing; any person having a claim to It Is hereby called upon to present the time within ten days or submit to having said passbook cancelled and a new one Issued. LOST OR of the German Saving? Bank In tho City of New Ycik, corner 4tn-ave. and issued to Levy. All persons ere cautioned against negotiating the same. If not returned to the bank on the ISth day of February, llioO.

a duplicate will be issued. Bankbook No. 44.827. Empire Oty Bank. 231 West New- York.

Payment stepped; please return to bank. Bankbook No. 37.2 City Savings Bank, 231 West New- York. Payment stepped; please return to bank. No.

489.47r, of the Bowery Savings Bank Is missing. The finder Is requested io return it to the bank. If not restored before the 3d day of March. 100 G. application will be made to the bank for a new book.

HELP WAMED. cMi I make $22 weekly extra making novelty evenings; yuu can do the same; ss.inple and facts. Andreas 3IIAW. Box 3.50U, Boston, Mass. AOENTB.

Ktad in dark; r.ajr.e piatM, signs, numbers: 'MO per cent profit; samples free. WRIGHT SUPPLY Eliglewood. 111. A MAN who at the prs.nent time is making $2,000 per annum, but who Has the ability, energy ana pluck to make from to if given th? proper chance. OPPORTUNITY Box 279.

Tribune Office. FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOVERf are seeking men to fill responsible positions; opportunities paying from SI. OOO to a jear now ojien for caiesmen, executive, clerical and taclinical men or call; offices In 12 cities. HAPGOODS tine), rfuite Bas, 30ft Urnadway, N. Y.

BOOKKBEa'ER and OFFICE MANAGER ablA to handle assistants; an excellent chance for advancement salary to start, $20. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1 Union Square. CAPABLE BAJUSSIUEN to cover Kew-Tork staple line; high commission, with advance of $100 monthly permanent pesitlon to right man. JESS 11. SSfiTH Detroit, Mich.

FAVORAIILE3 arrangements will be made with a few (rood men with first class referenoes to assist in life Insurance office. Address, giving age and reference. R. 1., 2,049 Broadway. MHN to do artistic work at home tickets; stamped self -addressed envelope.

E. L. SMITH, 213 West Room 20. STENOGRAPHER for manufacturing company: must rapid and accurate; salary, $16. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1 i'nion Square.

SALESMAN familiar v.lth New- York territory handle staple line; must be a fluent talker; good appearance; salary' and commission. BUSINESS 1 I'nlon Square. WB ARE enlarging our selling force for I'JOO. and can use one good specialty salesman in New-England; only capable ami ex I rfenied men apply. FRANK R.

JENNINGS A Detroit. Mich. WANTED. German married couple; man be generally useful at furnace, house etc. woman to be a good cook and able to takw rhfirjrp of ordering household supplies; also a girl to work with them and act as chs.mbern-.a14 and waltresu; place 3S miles New.

York City. rONTRACTORS. P. O. Box 42, Croton-on -Hudson.

N. Y. (VANTBD. People to copy letters. Send stamped addressed envelope for particulars.

5223, Box 30. Cleveland, Ohio. 3 Rood, intelligent City Salesmen with experience unnecessary; good chance for advancement. Address Box 41, Trltuno Office. Female.

wild. mm wild's janes. EMHPLfIYMEBfIT 26 WEST Tel. call OPP. WALDORF- ASTORIA.

3433 Mail. Sq. Every effort Is made to supply the best servants, but only after a BTKKT PERSONAL INVESTIGATION of references. Houses opened, cleaned and put In order prior to and closed for the summer. Chaperons, secretaries, housekeepers, resident and vlsitlnr.

supplied. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Widower's home; '-must be refined, educated and a gentlewoman. Address, stating 1... 204 Sth-ave.

to do artistic work at home tickets; parttcularu stamped dreesel K. L. SMITH. 115 West Roura "JO. WANTED.

People to copy letters. Send stamped addressed envelope for particulars. 5223. Box 30, Cleveland. Ohio.

WOltK WANTED. Male. ASSEMBLER and understands every branch of the electroplating busines-s; able to takn charge of WILLIAM VOSS. Brooklyn. BRASS FOUNDRY FOREMAN, engaged, desires change; thoroughly up to date; capable or complete management; expert mixer.

BRASS, care W. W. Adams. 642 Kosciusko Brooklyn. BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVE, newspaper and magazine experience, desires position in any legitimate business line; moderate salary or commission basis; references.

WEST, 67 West lO7th-Bt. BOOHJtEKI'ER. PRIVATE SECRETARY or BOTH. -by experienced young man; versed In commercial lew. stenography and typewriting; raodern methods; accurtte hjturer; excellent penman; Al Brooklyn.

UOOKKEEI'ER and offlcn manager, with flve years' experience and to associate himself with concern that appreciates eloaa application to moderate salary. Address CHAPLAIN. Brooklyn. BROKERAGE OFFICE, where loyalty. honesty and hard work will be appreciated; salary no object.

MAN, Box 14. Tribune Office. By young man. 23; eood penman. R.

21 East 134th-at. aye. BOY 18; honest and willing; good position. BtrOBNE ONEILU 134 Brooklyn. SOY (18), at anything; chance for advancement; with reference.

JOHN DEMAND. SOD East 03d-st. any 17 In an office; has had one year's experience. THOMAS MORGAN, l) East Ifl6th-st. HoY 17.

wishes to learn plumbing or electrician trade. CHARLIE KOLB, CSI BAKER. Foreman; mldAle anted; In smalt bakery. on any kind of bread, rolls; -works alone If desired, 116 Linden Brooklyn. CASHIER.

BOOKKEEPER, office man, at liberty February 10; age 33; married; salary, $25. O. W. 270 Wast 23d-st. COUJ9CTOB or CASHIER or CHECKER in restaurant or by young man; several langunifcs: can furnish bond; beet references.

J. NBL'BTADT, 201 2d-st. CAiII'BXTEIt end CABINET Experienced; rtference. MtN.M', TS Weet CLOCK CABS botri French and American und movemenu. P.

PATRIARCH, Brooklyn. CHAUFFEUR. Vounu man as chauffeur: ran run elei-triij and sjaanlsns car-, and can furnish best reference. JAS PEARL, 323 Bnsi lOth-st. CATALOOUINO.

Ulbrarles on.l collections catalogued; library scltaol V. PLACE, AEtor library. CARPENTBR and CAHINBTM.VKBR.— Ksperlenced. MENNia 73 West lti2J-st. CLERK or office assistant, by young man, lour experience refeien.fs.

Addreee EDWARD J. SMITH. 330 Hro iklyn. DRAUGHTSMAN. MectuuUeaJ draughtsnmn; yeuog man.

17 year, to team; dratiirhtsman nr electrician; can Furnish reference. Address CUAB. E. Mil; East 10th- at. i DRAUGHTSMAN.

Ifachawtcal and iaiil-1 detatler: urn years' cxi.erience; wages; Hist clau reffrerrfs; technical graduate. O. 82 Cornel Brooklyn. By strung young msn aa a firm class truck driver: not of hard work, rellaldr. sober and honest; the boat of recommendation: seruitty.

Address I'HIUIP 3CHEI2RSR, 10 CTUrkson -at. BLO Understands every branch of electro-plating business: able to take chargs of sliop. WILLIAM VOSS, 143 Brooklyn WOKK WANTED. Experienced machinist; tin del-stands and millwright work; first class references. ENGINEER.

Brooklyn. ELEVATOR RUNNER, freight fireman. In apartment house; first class JOUN. care Simpson. Oth-ave.

FIREMAN and assistant janitor: good cleaner; repairing WAI.THKi!, East FIREMAN. In any branch; has twelve reference; handy at anything. Address THOMAS FLYNN. Ist-ave. V.y young man, 24; rpeaks Italian.

French. Dutch. German. Spanish, Portuguese and English. Call 3 basement.

JANITOR. Understands steam heat, hot water. elevator, pumps an i general repairs; leierenee; will give first month's services as a guarantee. Address W. C.

JACKSON. 329 Lenox-ave-. LUNCHMAN. experienced, wishes sieu'ly JULIfS FKA.NVK. 220 East Oth-st.

MACHINISTS HELPER young man; In tnacnlno shoy. J. BON. 700 Brooklyn. Young Sweie, LVJlvcislty graduated Swedish rr.asseu: and medical gyinpast, wishes to treat at tbslr homes; best references from physicians.

78 West care of MAN, 10; honest and reliable. OtXJHGE WACK, 371 lirooklyn. MAN. 25; married; nt anything; expcrl enoed bellyir.aa, with bench and tools. HRAVEK.

41 Weal Chester. MASON, in factory, by 'lay or week; can do al! repairing; steady and sober man; references. Address. 3d-ave, Lethe hand; on accurate work. A.

FRETBUROER, 206 West 03d-st. MECHANIC- Expert machlniat, tool and die maker: high speed stf-als; well versed In gasolene engines; corresponds In English and German, with commercial ambition: would travel In New-Jersey. Address J. W. DIXGES.

"3 Clinton K. J. MAX, trustworthy, between 0:2 in. and 4 p. Saturdays excepted, wishes place on baUry.

CHANCELLOR. 1.111 Park-aye OUTSIDE By man. 26. speaking German, where sober habits will be appreciated; security If desired. FREDERICK SCHREVER.

56 Brooklyn. OITDOOR. USETUr, Ft- a IntPlilsent young Irishman nrst class driver, milker ami gardener; willing obliging; references. Call S-. Irwin'B 77 lltli st.

OFFICE ASSISTANT or By young man (21): willing to work for moderate salary where chance of advancement. JOHN LOFQUIST. 200 Brooklyn. OFFICE By young man; excellent refrrences. Ml Brooklyn.

PORTER, or at anything, by man. 32; reftrance or bon3; experienced. J. LONGLEY, Brooklyn. PAINTER and PAPERHAXGER.

Rooms painted. $1: papered. $1 60 (material Included); plastering cheap; good work. PAINTER. 314 East 25th-st.

PAPERHANGER; 10a per roll; landlord or bOM; guaranteed work. FEDERBLSCH, 229 East PRINTERS. around man; foreman 20 years, desires a change: capable of turning out work quickly and economically and keep presses humming to pay. HAMILTON. 163 East eist-st.

PROOFREADER, experienced in all branches printing, deities steady position. Address B. 330 REPAIRING. Work done at your own home or office, fine furniture repairing; mattresses made over; carpets laid; varnishing end polishing of furniture. STUDE, electrician's store.

Swede; thoroughly understands care of In stable or do anything: best reference. PSTTEBSBONi Chatham Square. STENOGRAPHER, entry clerk; experienced; best references; advancement. H. BCHKNCK.

80 W. 12Mh-su BTEAM and PIPE American, aged 32. married: understands ironwork, pumps, boilers and dynamos; references, can furnish tools. Address P. X.

HOKAIC 114 Long Island Cltjr. N. Y. TRAINED NURSE, MASSERJR and PHYSICAL DIRECTOR. Strictly temperate, S3; strong personality; very select references from physicians; open for engagement at once.

FLETCHER. 118 Waverley Place-, care K. C. YOUNG MAX. 22.

neat, intelligent, at anything; unquestionable references). J. Tribune Uptown Oiflee. 1,384 Broadway. TOVNCJ MAN, can care steam hfat.

elevator, or do tainting or papei hanging. SCIIWARTEi 323 West 17th-st. TOUNQ MAN American, posittoa anything. H. SCHWABZ.

88 Wrsr MMh rt. YOIW'G MAN. speaks English. French, German; position in business house or hotel. CAMILLS L.C.MONT, care Weltsec.

242 Kast UnJthst. YOUNG MAN. 33; any honest occupation where honeaty and Intelligence will be appreciated; willing to iea.ie city; excellent references. Address HONESTY. Boa XI.

Tribune Office. YOUNO MAN. 23, neat appearance, good penman, experienced cashier, live years' clerical experleiu desires permanent place, with en opportunity for advancement; good C. C. Brooklyn.

TOUNO MAN, willing to work, at anything; city or country; understands driving and potter work. M. CARET, 55 Female. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, office assist- Ml; experienced, neat, accurate, willing; permanent place: can furnish excellent references; salary 132 Brooklyn. A LADY of executive ability, and trustworthy, refined and well connected, as companion, chaperon, secretary or managing housekeeper; experienced: excellent references.

Address 21 BtUe Young lady. with six years' experience in bookkeeping and gent nil office Address 424 South Newark. N. J. CHAPERON.

lAdy of ar.d experience, having lived a number of years on the Continent, desires lo chaperon a party going abroad. Address Tribune Uptown Omcc, 1.304 Broadway. COMPANION. Refined young woman Mould so to Europe (for expenses) in July as companion to Catholic lady. Address ANDERSON.

664 A lady of retirement aa companion to elderly or Invalid lady; pleasant home preferred to largo salary. Address 7 West 12TUi-sr ENGAGEMENTS day, week, boor; stenography, typewriting, proofreading, revising (editorial experience), searching in libraries), ite. LITERARY ABBISTAKT, 2 Brooklyn. FRENCH-rARISIAN GIRL. would like morning or afternoon engagements to tako out laach French to young child; eight ears' city from best family Address MADKMOISKIA.E M.

care' Mrs. Parties, IS2 Bast 30th-st. GOVEtftNEBS. -By young laay: In family; reftrences Miss KIENUX East 12th-st. having rilshteen years' wishes place In Brooklyn willing to pay part rant.

A.Urr.*-. Mrs. LJNDNEH. Brooklyn. MASSEUSE.

education; at home or out AIUIJRECHT, IMS J'list tl7tb-al. icrourvl floor, right. ball 4. and fsci.il or electric trvstmtnt und jjf iv.lfcir.e:: at or oat U-wJUy KL.OW, 14 STENOGRAPHER and laay. 19; briwht willing r.hllilnit- will nnsliit with other work.

Aidrm CRIST. Cth-st. SECRETARY, companion, or prlvata by German 3U; fluent German, English; objection to travelling; reftrrnces. M. A.

liUdCH. ISO Baal STENOGRAPHER, tyrxwriter p.rd assistant: two yean accurate, neat end trustworthy; thoroughly competent; best ret salary Address .1. CUMMINO. 2 East TYPEWRITING done home kKal papers copied. Mum HASTINGS.

324 East 20UJ s- Brooklyn. VISITING By French Hung lady painting. Utrmture. physical culture. DBailah; highest re ruff Hall 4.

UO.ViK?»TIC WTVATIONS WAMtD Hala ATTENDANT. COMPANION to invallJ: ezpcrlenct-i. educated, gentlemanly; accustomed travelling: New-York references. 11.. Oa Lexington -ave.

UiTl.Wt. English; pood appearance and address; best references; employer may be STEADY, Tribune Uptown 1.304 Broadway. IU'TUER and VAL.E"r\ personal reference. Address ALEXANDER, Tribune Uptown Office, Broadway. 31TUAT1O5S I Cnok to ful' hctaJ.f reataurani or club.

V. Wit SStfc-st. By Japanes" competent. reMat.T.. and Rrst class references.

B. T. Mission. Brooklyn. COLORED MAX WIFE in family where young desired; man is experienced meat and took; woman neat chambermaid and do entire work of house; otberMse; best reference.

A duress li. Tribune Uptown Office. 1.301 Broadway. COACHMAN. Family going to Europe would like to find position for man; careful city driver; seven stirs' reference.

K. 8.. care J. Baird. 2M) Wast Knd-ave.

LO.ViUUAX married; New- York or Brooklyn; thoroughly understands care of horses, carriages arid Mretsa; good reference. HOLMUERG. 2Sit Brock lyn. COACHMAN. Married, 30; Protestants: no children; wife willing to assist in house; man thoroughly competent in every respect, beet i-eferencea.

Tribune Uptown Office. 1,344 Broadway. COACHMAN, generally useful; single, sober; horses, carrlacrs. harness. iawo.

milk; careful driver; ii. box 18. Office. COACHMAN. GARDt.SKR.

MAN. Ures. useful In many ways; Swede; speaks good English: sober. reliable. JOHNSON, at Carpenter's.

164 Gth-ave. -English. SI; married; MM child; lift lons experience; good references. A. care of John Staub, tea By Swede: smooth face; good very capable; excellent In every way; will be generally useful; country preferred; best references.

RICHARD, at Carpenter's. 134 COACHMAN. By middle eged man; not afraid to woik; no to country. best COACH. Box 104.

017 Thoroughly understands the care of heroes, harness ar.d tarriag-s. gardening, furnaces and lawns; good references. ALEX. MMULLAN. COACHMAN.

An experienced man: best personal referunces; married; no family. Inquire LOCKE A 34th St. and Broadway. COACHMAN and USEFUL German; Protestant; middle aged; thoroughly experienced; understands gardening, furnaces; strictly sober, trustworthy, faithful; personal references. COMPETENT.

store. COACHMAN and USEFUL German; single; middle aged; thoroughly experienced: understands gardening. furnaces; sober, faithful, trustworthy willing; personal references; steady. 170 store. KAKMKR.

Wi.rklnK foreman, strictly sober American; married, small family; experienced with stock, crops, dslry; herdsman: wife attend dairy, poultry, board men; best city references. Ceil or TV. at Carpenter's. 134 dth-ave. FARM SUPERINTENDENT.

By acientlftc and practical farmer. double entry bookkeeper: willing to board help, married, o3; no children; Al references. A. a. HOLLQCI3T.

Amherst. Mass. FOREMAN FARMER. Scotchman; married: wife, no family; disengaged March has had long and successful experience at home ar.d In America with i at sheep, dairying and all work, managing help and boarding them, the best. I.

S. at Carpenter's. 164 Jthave. By Swede, in private stable; speaks little English; understands hla work thoroughly. EDWIN.

629 Sd-ave. GARDENER. FARM experienced In all branches of frreenhouse work; fruit, flowers and vegetables; under glass and outdoors; good knowledge of stock, tillage and general farming; best references. GARDENER, care Boddlnstcn 342 Wat 14th-st. GARDENER, where married man is employed: thoroughly understands his business in all Its branches, greenhouse, vegetables and flower gardens, fourteen yoars' experience; two years In last place; first class reference.

Address care of Thomas Kelly. 203 East U2ih-at. By German; single: very icood, nne vegetable grower: small greenhouse, iawns and all work; can milk; bent references. HEXRT, at Carpenters, 154 6th-ave. GARDENER and Danish; married: all branches; strictly temperate: seven years In former three In present; best references; disengaged March 1.

MADSEN. Elberon, N. J. GARDENER. man.

aged 34, wants place tv March 1. on gentleman's estate; life experience to all branches; greenhouses, fruits, stock and poultry; strictly temperate, personal or written references. Address Box 111. Westport. Conn.

SingIe: reliable, trustworthy; competent all branches: takes entire charge gentleman's place: ten years' highest references; moderate wages. GARDENER. Tribune Uptown Office. 1.384 Broadway. GARDENER an.l Married, no children; -6 experience: grapevines, vegetables, under glass ana outdoor; trees, shrubs; reference.

M. SHEEHAN. Box 043. Butler. N.

J. GARDENER. Married, no children: take care of gentleman place; thoroughly understands his business In and out doors; first class city reference. M. 64 East SJ-st.

GARDKNER. Single; thoroughly experienced; sreenhouses. roses, carnations. violet, vi 'tables. landscape work, lawns, flower beds, borders shrubs; understands care furnace, cows, poultry; competent to take charce first class piaca; excellent reterence.

Address GARDENER. 136 Brooklyn. Married: no children: first class gentleman place; of the work; eight years in last place; first class reference. A. ALIUS.

Bast GARDENER. Married; thoroughly competent In all branches: eleven years in one place. F. Box "73. LowAiile.

Lewis County. N. v. GENERAL By Japanese: go cook; in family: test references. SHO, 17 Brooklyn.

HSRDSMAX. Alao good useful mnn; can n-ake butter: with furnUbed cottage. (i. 190 V.est JAPANESE, butler or general wyrker, in small family; capable; complete English: experienced; good referer.cee N. IT Brooklyn.

MIDDLE AGED COUPLE; man handy with carpenter tools and raising poultry. to work In the country: good home; smail G. NISSEN. Glondale. L.

I. NURSE ATTENDANT, would care for invalid gentleman, give maaaagis and shave; patients and physicians will recommend. 1' care Petersen. 245 East Blst-si. USEFUL.

By Swede. 30; uitierstanda housework: excellent cock, can wait on table; beet references. H. JOHNSON. 149 Brooklyn.

USEFUL. By younc man. 22; can speak French, able to drive Qiiainted with the city. Address JACQUES HETEIL.L.E. Van Nest Park.

Tho Bronx. VAI.ET attendant, to invalid gentleman; "experienced, educated, presentable: accustoirtd to travelling; New-York references, which can be Investigated. 83 UexiJgton-ave. WAITER In hotel, boar.i'nK or prl- family, by a young roan, colored; willing to raake htnaself useful; exprr.enced. VAitKMAX G.

gntOKDS. 29 Drookiyn. ADVERTISEMENTS tot The 'lYloune received at their Uptown i Office. ilo. 1.3&* between Mth ai.d 37ib until a o'clock p.

m. tlkamfnta rtceivedat the rranch if i at regular rates until 8 o'clock i n'r-i. 254 s. c. cor.

t.ili-»ve.. cor Em female. ATTENDANT to Invalid woman: would like ti. ra travelling: best references. Call or Kf West IHth-st.

T.oy<;.— family or small bearding -use or references. 's Teie- phone Cnelsea. COOK Colored: or cMDUjr; smail rtiercr.ee*. ROSS, 3W 40th-st COOK. Vy "colored l'rotestant; ur.demtariil^ ail Lrancheii of plain and tancy cooking; caterer; particularly neai; 4 years' I fees.

M. Collier. 122 West (ierman. first etaaa; good ol city or country; wagf-o UAxa Hi West CHAMBERMAID and lJy ototbei an.l daughter; Fret- excellent bermal'l and waiUsaa; will do for whole references. 1..

1' Collier, aaj-at. and for The Tribune received at their Uptown Or.ler. No. 1.3C4 Broadway, between OtSttl until o'clock p. m.

received at the following branch offices at regular office rates until 8 o'clock i mh- a. 23 153 cor. S3 East )B1 West between Tth and tith I West and I.OSH near Cist, 1.70S lti-avi. near Cast ot Treinunt KOO i near 41st-st. .554 210 Maaoger -at.

11 uOMKSTIC WANT i -i FVraaie. Has. Ctt-OftttAlSVE HUfiEAII Ml Trie. SUfc. hick clam asd female: references personally rtunpaay-ns.

era. ail eatlooaiitiea; cleaning fall and no. cared lor miwansr. Good plats cook; best references: also chambermaid and waitress: neat, good city or country; mfaut's nurse; per month: best retereccea. KUMti.T».

4-S' columima-ava. Tel. COOK. Coed: experienced woman; In sstall family; can make butter, plain washing; good references. IW West twa Mights, front.

COOK and COARan By competent young woman, good break, and cake baker; city of country: good references. Call Mrs. COOPER. 1 and 43d sts. COOK.

Danish Protestant: neat, competent. young woman; excellent references; city or country. Mrs. Collier. 123 West 23d-st.

Phone Chelsea. COOK, waitress, maid aud seamMresa; beat references. LARSON'S Office. 33 West 24th-st. 8.011 Madison Square.

COOK. Prlrate family or small house In or near city; good El. Hormayer's Bureau. 153 West 23d- at. Tel.

l.t-t I COOK, CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. J2O-Ji2; city or country. WAGNER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 420 between and 30th sts. Competent; best city reference.

Call at 1 care of Vait. By Sable, trustworthy woman, with one child: or position nt trust; no washing, city or country. Call Madisoo-ave. CHAMBERMAID. German, newly landed: willing to assist il'tng and, sewing, city or country: wages SIA-sl3.

Call at LANG liOiX-HERER 13 Wast 2Tth-st. By North of Ireland Protestant; Crst class: cood sewer; reference. 148 West No. bell twice. CHAMBERMAID and Irish c'-rl.

excellent city reference- C. Bureau 153 West Telephone CHAMBERMAID an: WAITRESS. By your.c woman; generally useftil; wlUlnsj and obliging personal references; city or country, call Mrs. COOPER. 749 i-st.

Good laundress and waitress- Protestant English speaking; ymng. strong (Wrntan girl. with ences- city, or country preferred. HERS. East 4th-st.

CHAMBERMAID Bad By Swedish Protestant: thoroughly understands her duties; particularly neat: city or country. II P. Mrs. Collier. 122 23! -t CHAMBERMAID and By two young girls.

In boarding house; sleep home: best reference 14 top tli.Hr front. IJA.T*9 By respectable woman; cooking, washing. ning or any kind of work. 577 Jrth-ave. three DAT' 3 WORK woman; of any ktajj Ring Mrs MORkUS'3 beU.

Weat 58 West Protestant: lately landed: young, strong. German-Hunianan good home In an American family; elty or country. HEBZ. 172 East By neat youns colored sUjl; good plain cook: bakes bread; monthly; good references. Call JE33iai at Irwins Bureau.

77 West llta-st. present teacher of In a New- York school; wtatoea to arrange for spring hotel or private house; capable of taking entire highest references. Addresa H. H. By refined young Udy; small family where servant is kept; wwower with children preferred: highest references.

K. M. 2 Brooklyn. By neat, tidy strL in family: best references; also girl lately landed; small FLAHERTY. Colunmbus-ave.

Tel. 741 RlTer By refined, exceptionally cs. sable lady. 30. In widower's ruollT: B.

A. M-. Tribune Uptown Offloe. 1.3«4 Broadway. HOt'SEWOKK By two North of Ireland girls cook.

laundress; chambermaid. waitress; city or country; separate- or together: three years" reference- west th-st. HOV 3EKEEPER or CARETAKER, bachelor by refined American widow 39 encumbrance; experienced, competent, reliable: persona! city RELIABLE. Lptowa 1.864 rroadway. HOUSEWORK.

Young widow, with three years old; Rood and laundress; tracer $12 monthly: excellent references. full IRWIN-S BUREAU. 77 West llth-st. HOUSEKEEPER. Gentlewoman as honsekepeer.

secretary, supervision of children, an invalid, or any position of responsibility where culture and refinement wouli be appreciated; highest reference. Addre3a XBILITY. Box SO. Tribune Office. LAKY South wishes to a position for cr par'or mall who is thoro'idhly competent and trustworthy in particular.

Apply present employers. East LADY" 3 MAID. Cued packi-r; can sow. do hair dressing and massaace; references: will travel Address M. 244 -West By Scotch Protestant; first class: best erencrs city or country: wafc-ea $2S.

Call at LANG BOECHERER 13 Waal 27th-st. LAUNDRESS. By competent woman: class; city references. K. C.

Tribune) Uptown Office. 1.364 Broadway. LADY pclnc South wishes to procure position for butler and oook -who husrand an 1 wife, belns their competent and trustworthy in wtmry particular. Apply present employers. 65 East --St.

LADY'S Respectable tight colored girl as Inciy'i ruaUi. iheatrica E. I- care jar.for. West MANAGING Oy aged lady: competent, economical: gtven and A K. care Box D.

CUT. N. J. MAID, by rennet North German: from superior family good seamstress reads and speaks I fluently. Address 2 Brooklyn.

to take of or IW) has 211) Wnl NURSE. irould charge if invalid lady or references. SNYDER. care Hagen. Hi West NURSE.

Trained nurw. by youna German: famtJv references. D. Hofrnayer's Bureau. I' 3 West phone Chelsea.

PARtORMAin yeuns --r in civ; references. Call or HI Cast of Feersey. TRAiriF.D INFANTS By youn? excellent family Hof-nayerii Bureau. 553 West Wit I. Chelsea.

WAITRESS young lady, in houne: light rolored. care Lar.e. 87 Urcoklyn. to take home. 25 to a dozen, or out by Jay.

M'KEE. 406 V'esi WASHING. Young ran for ironing: wl take washing honw. NOVAIK. SSS Cast H7th-st.

Respectable woman want? to waatttei at home; goo-l 1 basement. WANTED. an.l washing to at home; can do shirts anJ collars; references. AJJress Mrs S'i7 I7th-Bt. washing, Py at bom; ladles cr work nlrely.

HIKHKNtrHT. '2Z't East r.W-st two. (Ushts, baok. left. WABHINO, In.r.lng or cleaning, by cclorM women; would out by the day; ex rtfrrrnre.

Call or Miss M. I) tnp Brooklju. W.WHING. Ironing and clt-aclng. lv woman.

m. to 2 p. m. best all week. evenings.

BOTL 214 Cast VCth-st. WAITRESS girt, la restaurant or fawny; cxrerlence.J. Call all 214 East WASHING Hv colored womnn: home. LJZZIB JOHNSON. SS3 woman; or uul; references.

Mrs DORR, ffcor. back. WOMAN work from a to 4: Went By at or out by -lay. M.YTHEWS. CJ top Boor; ris? Ova.