New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 14

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. 'A THBOTtT OP THE CHINESE MOVEMENT. CONCERTED EFFORT TO OBT RID TUB FOBEIGNERS. DIBOUIBKD AS AN UPRISING OF MOBS. To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: In view of the Interest of all the world In the Chinese question. I venture to suggest a few Ideas. It seems to that our that Is. of the allied resemhles that of an audience a Chinese juggler: he makes stand open mouthed, and creates confusion of our that we see what he desires up to and believe what us to believe. Our wiser Intelligence warns na that our senses are playing false, yet.

though knowing it is not, we can but It Is. Ip it not extremely probable that China to-day Is amalgamated Into a single party, with the one irrc.ll etrject to regain what hap been lost In territory, wi well to end a condition of servitude to the hated foreigners? Have they not al laet that nations, like men. will tnke selfish advantage of the weak, and that a spirit of cor. cession can but one annihilation? Is It not ilao pOMfbte that it was decided that to force nations to respect their rights they must plve no uncertain evidence of their strength? It has never been a custom of the Chinese to open either their hearts, habits or resources to prtrangers. H'y have lived many thousand years In their own way and have asked elmply to be let alone.

In times past they have been a warlike people. No nation known on earth hae produced greater warri.irs, but a spirit of peace ajid tranquiiiity had for oettturiea been followed. Advantage has been taken of this by the restless younger nations In the greed of gold. The Chinese have forced to receive ar, i politely entertain unweirome guests, who. while accepting their hospitality, have insulted their fa'th and robbed their narlon.

The less they resisted the more were they persecuted. At last a belief grew among other nations that their non-resistance was because of weakness. Following the Japanese war It was determined that a change of policy was necessary to cave the ration, and from that time to the present crisis they have been following a well defined plan of action, doir.g the hated modernising for the one great of preservfns; the In its integrity. Loans negotiated In European financial centres, modern arms and ammunition bought and teachers of the best were brought to educate their armies in modern warfare. Factories for the manufacture of anna and munitions of war were built.

All this was done under tho watchful eyes of an world, yet they were none the wiser. They were and still are watching: the plotting and counter-plotting between the apparently antagonistic leaders. The Empress Dowaser, the young Emperor, the Reform rty, the Anti-Reform Prince Tuan at Its head. Prince Chin, these w- re- the actors in this interesting drama has held the world's attention. Off the stage, deeply busied lr.

the great work before them, they were doubtless a united family. A blow must be struck which would shock the whole world, would unite China into one loyal people and eauee a cf horror and a demand for veng-eance from all other nations. Could ingenuity eugpest anything which could equal this stroke? This would mean war with all foreign Powers. Well. It were easier for China to fight all than To fight all means a unity in China.

It also means that selfish ambitions and Jealousies would prevent a cohesion necessary for effective work on the part of the allies. Now. why. when the blow finally ftrurk in Peking, did they not publish this to the world? It peeme, as they did not, that tnev have their reasons. Is it not possible, if the world still believes that the envoys may still be alive, that a relieving party be sent? Then how easy to smother them in lots of ten, twenty or thirty thousand.

This Is ehown by the constant urg-inp of the Chinese envoys at foreign courts to have these rell'f parties the constant beUttlinsj of the Chinese as mobs, a statement of Mr. Wu. Chinese Minister at Washington, that "he could lead ten thoueand with ease," In face of the fact that twelve thousand allies, surrounded by fortifications, are doubtful of holding Their against a Chinese force but little if any their superior In numbers. And yet Wu -would have ten thousand men led to Peking through the open to "mobs" eimilar to the one that now taxes the allies to the utmost, but to meet them not In "mobs" of tens hut hundreds of thousands. It does not seem difficult to find the in Mr.

vVu'b sleeve. That the Bouthern provinces are not fully in accord do not believe though it Is not yet time to announce their poeitioi To-day's dispatches state that Hunt? Chang has received an edict from the Court to send armies Poking 14 pn to attack Prince Tuan," and some thousands were sent. The dispatch stated probably a trutn: they are Intended for the nation's use. but they won't attack Prince Tuan. So axe these clever Chinese ftVfie.

to move large bodies of men to the centring point right In the face of the open mouthed audience. It Is a part of the spectacle, and we shall continue to see what Is not until the curtain rings down; then how plain it be! T.EWIS CASS JOHNSON. New- York, July 14. 1900. A WAT TO SAVE THE FHADE TREES.

TOLEDO MAN EXPLAINS THE METHOD XJBED IK HIB CTTY. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Observing many references to the loss of shade trees In New-York, I venture to call attention to the method we have adopted here, which, however, may not be new to you. yet may be of to your readers who have not this Information. The method referred to Is to give abundant water to the trees by placing around each one eight sections of three inch soft tile, two in each quarter Oi the circle, standing on end.

one on top of the other, and sunk an inch or so below the surface of tne turf. A trier Is first used to nsf-ertain the location of the roots and a post auger of size for the purpose the holes for tho sections of drain pipe; then rb rain or the lawn is sprinkled the user of is instructed to see that the tile 1b filled. This Insures In a few minutes more water to the roots of the treei than ran be riven by many falls Ohio, Juiy RGE POlffloT. THE MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL. To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: The fact that the three scholarships given by Cornell University to Westchester County should be won by the graduates of the Mount Verr.on High Bchocl, after competition wirh so many from all over the county, Is proof that the educational system of this city has reached a high standard, and It ls certainly gratifying to the taxpayers that the moi.ey spent for the public scnoois of Mount Ver- Xicrn is not wasted. The present Higi School of this city ls one of the youngest In the State, and waj? Etarted In 18M under the of rhe Consolidated School act adopted by the Legislature of that year. It was not mm December, however, that It became a Hlph In fact, for the reason that Its curriculum was not up to the standard required by the it was registered by the University Regents as "tie department of Mount Veraon Union School" in in August. 1897, a new HUfh fckhooi Committee was appointed, which coon after revieed the courses of study, the revision bting approved by the Board of Education in the faJl of that year. A copy was sent to tho University with a request to record a a cho and on December i the fteeents approved the official Inspection inafle, and declared that the ements of the University for schools of this grade ntsd been met and issued reading: refore be It known that the University has this day reg stered the adean department of Mount Vernon Union School a high school, with all the powers Drtvileges and etc.

IV Since then the school ha? graduated some of the best educated young men and women of their In the State. EDlTiTfiB Mount Vernos. N. July 13. 1900.

A I INDIA EXPORTING NO WHEAT. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Certain faLie impressions have been lately glvea circulation regarding 'he exportation of wheat from India during the present famine. The however, as found in the weekly cable of the New- York Produce Exchange are that there been no export whatever of wheat from India since the week ending October 21, at which date the famine was officially announced by the Government of India, From "The Government Gazette." of Bombay, a month W. it appeara that more than two billion pounds of rice and other food grains wr-re.

Imported from Burmah and lewhere for in the famine between August 1 and March 31 ISmO. This does not include thrlarie Importation of grain Into the famine area throulh other centres than Bombay 8 The rtorjr. therefore, of large of wheat during this famine Is without foundation JIST.N E. ABBOTT! July 12. IMO.

HKW STATES AND A SILVER SENATE. the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: from various sources that the IsjSfM dead and the oft repeated statement that even with Bryan Presldi and free isilver Elouse the Senate Is sal stem to Ignore the fact that both parties are pledged to admit three Stajes. which is likely to six free silver If P-ryan la elected It Is almost certain that the Democrats will jraln enough Senators, with these six. to give them a Rood working: maiorlty.

To nay that free silver la not Involved In this election is frivolous. I think this should be aired by the press, and the sooner the better. It may determine some Gold Democrats. If they commit themselves to the other side before this Is presented they will not be likely to ohanpr. L.

New-York. July 14, UMO. A "GOOD UP-STATE JUDGE." 1.F.51.1E RUSSELL. OF ST. LAWRENCE PROPOSED FOR GOVERNOR- HIS QUALIFICATIONS SET FORTH.

To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: In seeking for the proper candidate to take ur the mantie of Governor Roosevelt believe Rppubllrans of New-York profitably dwell upon the honored name of Judge Leslie W. Russell, of St. Lawrence County. There seems to be a well founded belief generally expressed throughout the press of the State that It would be at lenst more politic to select the candidate for Governor from up the State this year, and "Mran up- Stare Judge" has been especially desired.

Governor Morton and Governor Roosevelt have both prartlcally hailed from New- York, with Governor Black from Troy, while at the present time the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor are both furnished by the metropolis. It Is the great Renuhllcan strongholds of the country that almost always go down to Harlem with a hundred thousand strong. It Is they who furnlsh the great Republican majorities, and their wishes should be considered In this matter. But It Is no partisan or mere sectional view that they take. Two things are conceded on all sides: First.

that the candidate must measure up to the Roosevelt standard; and, second, that a man must be selected will run even with the McKinley and Roosevelt electoral ticket. The people of Xew- at least the Republicans of will not be satisfied with any candidate to whom is attached, reasonably or unreasonably, the suspicion that he may possibly take, if elected, any halting or backward step In the great work of reform so auspiciously begun during the present administration. Like wife, he must be above suspicion. Any candidate who does not inspire confidence that he will take up the burden where Governor Roopevelt lays It down will be a candidate. Such a nomination would not appeal to the Independent voters, whs number tens of thousands in this State.

It is they who decide elections, after all. and it Is also conceded that this great vote In the coming election will be cast for McKinley and Roosevelt, and that they will carry the State by a safe. If not a large, majority. Therefore, all that Is necessary Is to select a man who will trot with the Presidential ticket. Nothing more will be asked or expected.

Any Republican who has demonstrated his executive ability, high purposes. Integrity and training, and who can do this. Is the man to nominate. Both the standard and expediency will then he consulted. Leslie W.

Russell is widely and favorably known to the people of New-York. He han been in public life for nearly a quarter of a century in many exalted and varied capacities, in all of which he has demonstrated one of the keenest Intellects and an ability of the first order. Wherever he is known he is respected for his unswerving Integrity, knowledge, patriotism and conscientious and conspicuous public service. As Attorney-General of New-York In hIF record was above reproach, hla decisions and attitude wt-re invariably correct and sound, nr.d it Is safe to say that the legal branch of the State government was never more ably administered. He was elected to Congress In 1890, but resigned to go upon the bench.

As a Justice of the Supreme Court his depth of learning Is universally acknowledged, while his decisions are Impartial and Just, being Invariably sustained by the Appellate Court. Justice Russell is a fine speaker, possessing a commanding presence, has plenty of executive ability, is just, honest, upright and a man of high purposes. He could be relied upon to prosecute faithfully the worK begun by Governor Roosevelt. His Republicanism has never been questioned, and, while he has been active, he has never been identified with partisan politics, a distinct advantage above all the other candidates mentioned. All factions, If any exist, could unite upon him, and he would poll a Urge share of the Independent vote.

He comes from rock ribbed and stalwart old St. Lawrence, which has made Governors before, aim which can be depended upon for ten thousand Republican majority. In Judge Russell we have a "good up-State Judge," an Ideal candidate, In whom the required standards of ability and expediency are both united. What more could be desired? MYRON H. BENT.

Antwerp. N. July 12, 1900. TRIALS OF CITY TRAVELLING. To the Editor of The Tribune.

Sir: To escape the infernal screeches and hideous noise of the elevated railroad, accompanied by sulphurous smoke and hot air right In my windows, I hie me to the trolley car, and there meet experiences diverse, but equally trying. Is life worth living? Running a sort of gauntlet, from the "Step lively!" of the wornout employe, you meet the, angTy scowl of the satisfied sealed, who grudge you the fifth part of the bench. If you ask the adjoining ruffian: "Please move," the answer was. In my case, "I paid for my seat as well as you, marm." As discipline to the soul, a means of grace, commend me to troileys and elevated railroads New-York, July 8, 1900. JILIA D.

CRANE. AS TRUE XOW AS THEN. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: you print the Inclosed? The heading says It will bear reading again. I believe it will bear printing again.

It was true then and It ie more than true now. as we have had the prosperity and our armies have come at the drumbeat and have defended our country. Yours truly A. W. BRAY.

No. 196 Newark, N. July 10. 1900. WHY HE REMAINS REPUBLICAN.

A SPEECH BY "TOM" FITCH THAT WILL BEAR READING AGAIN. From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat. A i the late Re Publican convention of Arizona dto ct delegates to the St. Louis Convention 10m J-itch, of the most noted free silver advocates in the Territory, was called upon to speak.

Air. Fitch said: "This morning a friend, who Ita. member of this convention, and who now honors me with his audience, said to me: Mr. Kitch you have always been a pronounced advocate of the free coinage of silver. What will you do if the St.

Louis Convention adopts a plank In Its platform favoring a single gold standard and denouncing the coinage of silver? I did not answer this question then, but with your permission I will do ao now. "I belong to the Republican party because Its history Is the history of the growth, the greatness ana the freedom of the Nation; because its purposes are patriotic; because it is the friend of labor without being the foe of thrift; becaufi- it Is wise because It is Just, because its restoration to complete power will rekindie the furnace and start the turbines and nil the land with the music of contented and well paid toil, and put bread Into men mouths and hope into tht-ir hearts "I belong to the Republican party because It Itthe grandest political organization of freemen that tne world has ever known: because under Its wlsr guidance star after star has been added to our flag, ship after snip has been added to our fleet factory after factory ha been added to our resources millions upon millions have been added to our wealth city after city has br-en developed from our villages, and the land has been laced wit), a network ra i ls and furna nres have Illuminated the night, and the grand diapason of labor has been made to sound throughout the continent I belong to the Republican party because under Ita lnspirat on these United Slates, once a wrangling and discordant Commonwealth, these United States, once shamed with slavery and decrepit with the disease of United State, have become a country where no slave's presence dischoZJ hv hf no utterances are h.t hand of power, where no man doffs his hat to another, except through courtesy of equals; where educat on is free, where manhood respected and where labor is protected the patriotic rule of the Republican party these Lnited Btatea have become a nation credit relent at the head of the flnanc whose flag Moats upon sea and whose armies would come at the drumbeat out of the frnn eve rr U8 hTre 6Warm nce th coun "Under the rule of fh Republican party these Lnited States have become the greatest; freest and most prosperous tlf v.V. nder the light of l.nH Republican party necnuse It gave and to the landless, because it pave work to the industrious because it gave freedom to the slave because, when the Nation was in peril it gave armies and treasure for her preservation "Forty years ago. when a lad of eighteen I Joined the Republican ranks, and. too young to vote 1 fluns my blaxing banner aloft for Fremont and 1 wa as a newspaper reporter at the Chicago Convention of IMO, when all Illinois shouted Abraham Lincoln into the Presidency 1 heard the sons of John Brown's soul sung in bated breath and In secret gatherings of his and, four years later, on these distant a.most caught the echo of Its refrain wher i armlci chanted it for their battle anthem I enjoyed thl eloquence and friendship of Baker and of Starr King, and Butler and Blngham, and Garneld and SuSSI: 1) alne thal 8t an -Who shall to lell me It i a my duty shall dare to ask to betray these memories because of a difference of opinion concerning the oon.ll tlons under which dollars snaU coined? no shall dare to tell me it is my duty to leave path along which my youth and manhood an" where, when the evening bugle Bh all the final reveille, my age be found still march ng? Rathei wlli turn to the Republican goddes, the UOM face that I bore when lock.

now whitening, were as black as the raven wing and say to her as Ruth said to Naomi- 'Whither thou I will go; and where thou lodges: I win loage; thy people shall be my people, and thy Ood my God; where thou diest I will die, and there will NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1900. REAL ESTATE. PLAN'S FOR YALE CURS NEW HOMEBERKELEY OVAL BOLD.

Plans for a new clubhouse Tor the Yale Club were submitted yesterday to the Department of Buildings by Thimas Thatcher, president of the club, and BraytOO Ives, as president, of Yale Building Company. The structure will be built from plans by Tracy Swartout. on the plot. SOxM.IO, Nos. 30 and 32 West Forty-fourth-st.

The new clubhouse will be eleven stories high, and will have a fagade of brick, with limestone trimmings, and a granite base. The building has been estimated to cost The basement will be used as a bicycle room. The flrst floor will be used as a grill room. The parlors will be on second floor. The third to the eighth floor will he used as apartments for members, and the ninth floor as a private clasp and dining room.

The meeting rooms will take up the tenth floor, and the kitchen and servants' rooms eleventh floor. A garden will be provided for on the roof. Plans for the arcade building to be erected for Klhrtdge T. on the site of the Windsor Hotel, from Forty-sixth to were also filed by C. I.

Berg, the architect. The building will three stories hish, of brick, terra COtta and iron, at nn estimated cost of (800,000. A live story brick hospital building will be erected from plans by Bchlckel Pitmars for tne German Hospital and Dispensary, on southwest corner of Lexlnptoi-ave. and costing The same architects also filed plans for alterations coFting $80,000 to the building adjoining the above site, which is used as the women 1 ward. Mrs.

Irene R. president of the Brlghtslde Day Nursery and Kindergarten, yesterday plans through Buchman A Fox. architects, for a new building, costing WB.OOO, to he erected on a plot 26x80, on the west side of 175 feet r.orth of Rlvington-st. The building will be of brick and limestone, with a granite base, and will be five stories high. A one story stone church.

0C. 8x67.2. will be built on the northwest corner of BaUibridge-ave. and for the Church Extension Committee of the Presbytery of New-York, at a cost of $13,000. from plans by L.

H. Robertson. The field for athletic sports known as the Berkeley Oval, at the southwest corner of Maeornb's Dam Road and was sold at the real estate salesrooms yesterday by Bryan L. Kennelly, under It was bought by W. Havemeyer and Frank J.

Gould for 1214.000. The Ovnl contains nine acres, and has bicycle tracks and other arrangements for athletic sports. The following auction sales are scheduled for today: By William M. Ryan: No. 129 north side 25R 8 feet west of four story brick dwelling house; .1 Frederic K-rnochan.

as committee of Marie Marshall. Sadie Altman et Henry F. Miller, attorney: Mc- Blroy Amount due, subject to $o7s 26. By Pete; Meyer: No. 45 north side, 220.10 feet of 20.1(1x98.9.

five story stone front store, etc William E. Thorn, trustee against Catherine Dellamore et al. Varnuni ft Harrison, attorneys; Edward L. Patterson, referee. Amount due, subject to taxes, "xo 950 east Mde.

fio.s feet north of 20x70. four story stone front dwe Ing house; Lawrence E. trustee under will of Joseph B. Miller, against Frederick gtobbe et aL: Robert Embree. attorney; Edgar M.

referer. Amount due. subject to taxes, $360. THE RECORD OP SALES. Ida Moore Is reported to have sold one of the row of new live story on the north side of between Seventh al Anto if Welnig has sold to Thomas F.

Burke No. 658 West 2ax9o. Samuel and Maurice Brlii have sold Nos. I.HS and 1.F.17 ire story brick fla.thous.es. OI By Richard V.

Harnett No. 345 Wesi north Bide. 225 feet east of 25x92. three story brick dwelling house; leasehold; foreclosure; to the plalntin 'i 'refer F. Meyer No.

West Thirtyflrst-st south Bide 175 feel west of 18.9x98.9 three story brick dwelling house; foreclosure to John P. O'Brien for (11,800. Nos. 530 and West south side, 401 west of 25x98.9, two four story brick dwelling houses: foreclosure; to the plaintiff for $11,000. East southwenit corner of runs west 2W feet to the east side of by south 175 feet by eaat 100 feet north 75 feet east 100 feet to west Hide of by north 100 feet to beflnning" Inning" vacant; foreclosure: to the plaintiff for in No.

3,764 late Vanderbllt-ave. list 240 feet south of 2'ixlsO, three story frame flat house and store: foreclosure: to the plaintiff No. 3 762 Park-aye. late Vanderbllt-ave. East, east side, 280 feet soutn of 20x150, three story' frame flathouse; foreclosure: to the plaintiff for $5.000.

northeast corner of One-hundred-and-sevcntyfourth-st Kft lOxl'iOx- xlOO: vacant; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for By Phienlx insrrnhnm No. 382 east side. 49.5 feet north of 24.2x3fi, four story brick store and tenement house: foreclosure: to the plaintiff for $7,065. By L. J.

Phillips No. 1.429 to 1.435 southeast corner of lOO.llx 100, foundations, two six story brick flathouses; foreclosure; to the plaintiff for $55,300. By William M. Ryan: No. 425 East north side, feet east of five story brick tenement house: foreclosure: to the plaintiff for $12,000.

By Bryan L. Kennelly southwest corner of runs south 4-if. .9 812.8 northwesi 499.8 to south side east 92.2 to land taken for shaft of new aqueduct south 153 east 100 north 162.1] to south sine en.st to except parts taken by city fnr three story stone with several frame buildings, known Berkeley Ovalforeclosure: to Havemeyer Gould for REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 12. ft of Frederick Brameyer to Francis SchnUKK- 126t.h-Ft.

No 8 Enit, 19.6x99.11; John James to Bundel Hymnn 10 000 Broadway. No 1.166. 20.5x99.5x24.Rx59.1: John Rogran, referee, to Caroline Johnston 148 095 sth-ave, corner 12tb-Ct, 114x105. Wakeflcld; Carl Uleber lo Lizzie Hicltox i Avenue A. oorner 25.8x04; Peter Olney, referee, to George Ehret.

rerecorderl 17 000 b. 300 ft of fith-ave. 18.4x100.11; John Judge, referee, to Citizens' Savings Bank 11000 52d-st. a. lfni ft of sth-ave.

50x100.5: Georre Sheldon and Charlts Barney to Worthington Whltehouse 113th-at, s. ft of 7th-ave, 50x100.11; 1.l ward Fetra, to Nelson Btllwell. 10.000 Nos l.fllf) and 1.517, 54x70; Samuel Brill to Samuel Rafael and another. '-4 1 Same property; Brill to earne, 4 1 NEW BUILDING PLANS. corner 77th-st, for five story and basement brick hospital, 4f.xSl German Hoapltal, owner; Schickel Ditmara No 111 Sth-ave, architects $120.

000 Bainbrldge-ave, corner 200th-st, for a atory atona church. 52.8x67.2; the Church Ri tendon Committee of the of New- York, No 156 owner; L. Robertson architect 13 000 a. extends from 4flth to 47th at, for a three atory brick store, and studio hml.l Ing, 200.10x07.8; ElbridKe Qerry. Newport R.

1., owner; Berg, architert 800 000 No 89, for a five atorj brick nursery', 25xR0; BrlKhtside Nursery and Kindergarten, No 141 Suffolk-st, owner: Buchman No ii East 59th-at, arehtteeta 35 000 No 736 to 789 East, for a six hrie'k factory, 76x60.9 and William Youngs Co, NO 153 Rodney-st, Brooklyn, owner; Frank Miller, architect 25 000 40th-st, 303 and 808 East, for a six stnrv brick flathoiiM. 50x110.8 and 102; James Evrr.ir No 697 nth-aye. owner; Cole architect 000 44th-st, Nob 80 and 32 West, for an eleven story and terracotta clubhouse, COxftl.lu; Building Company. No 37 Wall-st, owner; Trncy 4 Rwartvrood, 2A0.000 (Tonntrn Propcrtri for Gale. Attractive residence con J.V irenienees, pipe water; spacious, shady lawn with drive garden, fruit; netir depot, harbor and yacht club: mlnutei 42.1 express trains; ATWATER.

66 Liberty St. ONE OF THEJ ESTATES B. L. WINTERS. Ptne St.

ii Co (Tonntrn. A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED 10 ROOMED HOUSE rent foi egetables and milk uio vlded: P. 12. Mass CilD propettn Sale. For PERMAMriNVESTMEST NOTHING BETTER THAN HKAI.

ESTATE. have noveral downtown PROPERTIES FOR RALE. A WHITI.Mi, Beekmun St. PHR WEEK TOTAL A model House raeet- every requirement for refine.l people splendid neUhbortwxxl in th. city, with .11 conveaien ci but abov, 1 ttnd Off on TKItMS WHICH V.ILL.

INTEREST costing to parry than reai these are mw; eight to ten rootm km, electricity. runJ nlnx water: minutes from Manhattan bualneea centre: they aie out of the common and worthy of you" Yon? tOt 1 Poawmce Box UnfnrnisJjcb Apartments ct. ur Elegant new building: lilt I mitei 2 room! and bath. 28 W. 2STH ST.

equipped with all latest Improvements. Elevator, etc. Inquire nn premises, BACHELORS Inspect the "Century." Wept 4.Vh St. ilml SUltSi In town to J.V> monthly. service, new fireproof construction.

Apply Superintendent nn premises, or MAXWELL S. MANNES, FIFTH near 1 t. Books anb i 15, Piccadilly, I TCll London, Dealer in UdI 11LW11 Mss Euly Printed Books and General Literature. Agent or Learned Societies. f)nblic Xotier.

THE CITY OK hkw yohk. OK TAXES and Stewart Building. 280 Broadway. July 2d. 1900.

NOTICE is hereby Kivon by the Commlssioners ol Taxes nnl Assessments that the Assensment Rolls of Real Personal Estats In said City for the year 1800 have been fully completed and have been to. and filed with, the Municipal Assembly of Said CJtr. and that such Assessment Rolls will remain on. to public Infection In the office of said Municipal Assembly for period of fifteen days from the date of this notice. Thomas L.

Fettner. Ment 1 COMMISSIONERS President; I COMMISSIONERS Edward C. Fheehy." I AVn Thomas .1. Patterson. 44 TT A AND Arthur C.

Balm ASSESSMENTS. Feidimnd Levy. (Pecan tteamcrs. CANADIAN i' I I A I r. A T.

Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver. 9 MM, MU WliE nSUWUBS EMPRESS July 30. Oct. 8, Dee. 81 EVPRESS OF JAPAN Aug.

20. Nov. 5. Jan'y 2S EMPRESS OF I'HINA ept. 10.

Dsc. Fehy. Imperial Limited. Montreal Vancouver in hundred hours. DSBJKIBDSANDjHIISTIffiAUA MIOWKRA.

Julj Aug. 24 h.ir rates apply Broadway and 8B Wall 8t "XfALLOUY STEAMSHIP LINES. From New York Wednesdays, Fridays and FOR TEXAS. OKORGTA AND FLORIDA. STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to all po'nts in Texar Colorado.

Arizona. California. Mexico. Georgia. Florida.

ftc Excursions Write f( our "Pocket Guide" imnile.l free). C. H. MALLORY A Gen. Pier 20.

N. T. VDVBRTISBMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune. received at tlieir Uptown iffi.e. No.

1.242 Broadway, 2.1 door north until ft o'clock p. advertisements received at the following branch offices a' resrular office rates uni 1 8 p. s. c. cor.

152 cor. Macy 6th-ave. miutu ROOMS. NEW-YORK BOARD ANB furnifhf.d jCiOM DIRECTORY. 156 Room 630.

Miss HAXXAY. HOTEL PARKVIEW. West facing Bnant Park. location for summer months. European plan.

All modern conveniences. Rooms, per week and up. Convenient to all cars. Two hlocks from Grand Central Station. FRENCH boarding house, large and small with or with board; transients accommodated; moderate rates.

21S West 122 BAST. Overlooking Gramercy Park; exceedingly pleasant comer room: private bath, closet; parlor, dining: unexcelled cuisine; other reasonable; references. 63 WKHT BOTH-ST. With board, large cool room; transients taken; summer prices. niSIM'SS CHANCES.

PATENTS! "INVENTORS HAND BOOK" patents economically secured and profitably sold. INVENTORS' COMPANY, ISO Nassau -st. i BILLIAUU AM) POOL TABLES. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, new and second hand; lowest prices; eaalest terms. MARX 24 Union Square.

1 T7J-T7T CARPET CI.EAJtISO. CARPETS cleaned by steanj, py hand or on the floor. Careful 'Cleaning 1,353 Broadway. 421 East COE BRANDT. Tel.

132-38 th. CREDIT To ALL. CREDIT TO ALL WITHOITT SECURITY. Clothing for Ladles, Men and Boys, ready made, to order. PROGRESSIVE CLOTHIXG AXD CLOAK COMPANY, 7 West 14th-st.

(Open Evenings.) DAVHIKV HATS. DANBURY HAT New-York store. 22 showing excellent bargains In men's straw hats. DESKS OFFICE UK. KOLLTOP I DESKS OFFICE FURNITURE in great riety of style and price.

T. O. SELLEW. 1 Fulto.i St. UKESSMAKI.VU.

OORKECT STYLBfi: perfect fit; superior work and finish faultless skirl droop; work show ii responsible, reasonable; stylish waists. Mrs. COOKE, 256 West near Broadway LEARN dress cutting and milltnery. a Held wltliout limit: special terms for summer couise, call Immediately; new ahirt waists or Ekirt patterna cut to order, Me. POWELL SCHOOL 310-31S Cth-aw.

DKKSS A ACCOUIJION nfili of every description Ut? while you wan. HAH PING. SO W. 23d St. ELitu.blighed 30 yars.

ELKCriIIC MOTOBS UV.VAMOS ELECTRIC Motors and Dynamos; new anc: aecond hand- bougut. sold, repair.a and GEfl 153 Centra -at. EMPLOYMENT AGEXCIES. AT ST. BARTHOLOMEWS EMPLOYMENT BUKEAI', 211 Kast Telephone 2.564 3Mh-st.

First class aervanta supplied: closed for families who are leaving town; caretakers furnished for the summer. MRS. RBGEN'S lOmploymenl Bureau. 4.V> Cth-ave. Good help for city or country always on hand; country ladles write.

SUMMER BEST HELP KI'RNIBHED BEST SYSTEM AT IRWIN'S. 77 WF.ST Hill ROtllflS. LARGE to reasonably for summer; very select. 40 West 47th at. ST.

ALBANB, 7 E. 31ST-ST. Rooms single or en suite; breakfast op. transienta accommodated. i RTISEMENTS and subscrlptl i t'ribuiie received at their Uptown Oftice.

No. 1.242 Broadway, 2d door north of until 9 o'clock p. m. advertlsements received at folli wing branch offices at regular rates until 8 o'clock p. 254 s.

cor. 28d st cor. Stacy's, fith aye. und 14th-st. 142 near Wesi West near B2 East West between 7th nnd Bth ISS East 1.33S between and 77th 1.020 Sd near 1.7«S near KOth-st.

080 near 41st. FOR SALE. These two bargains anif nmny others offered for thl: week. This watch of famous "Waltham" full elled and adjusted foi carrjing 14 Karat Gold. Double Stock Gent' a Hunting n.vle Also a watch, exactly the.

same Style, with Diamond ttet into iim case that I will sell f.ir Jls cash, Both of watches are lai anteed for 28 ye.irs diamond set in a stud but be reset at a mii.ill coat Into any style Hit- Una i have a LsAes Diamond Ring for thy cost last fall. NEW YORK (near Telephone Onrtlandt." Houia 8 to fl (Saturdaya Included) ALSO 1301 BOSTON Steamers. FXPKESS CHERBOtrRO, SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN. Kaiser Wm.

.1. Aller Aug. Kalserln Mar. 21 Aug. 14! Aller sepi.

Departure Ift A. Twm-Screw Passenger Service. 9OTTTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.

K. lit. 10 A.M. Kurflirst. ft 2 P.M.

Luise, Aug 28, 10 A. M. i Bar A.M. RIB BREMEN. Fr.

d. Gr. 1" A M. Kurfth-st. 2.

8 A. M. Mediterranean GIBRALTAR. NAPLJSB. GENOA.

Ems ruly 21: Werra August 4 11 A. M. OELRICHS NO. 1 HROADWAY. Lewis H.

Meyer. South Third Phlla. will Ball from White Stm Pier. I B. "Ems" will sail Hamburg Am Pier.

S. S. "Fr. der Grosse" will land at Cunard Pier. HAIiIJDIBIIIIIRIG-AIIIfIEISiKBAM TWIN SCREW EXFREBS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH (LONDON).

CHERBOURG (PARIS) AND HAMBI r. nismarck.July 2'i. to A.M.! A.M. K.Friedrlch.Aug. 2.

10 A.M. Columbia Aug. 10 A.M. NEW TWIN SCREW EXPRESS S. S.

DEUTSCHLAND SAILS JULY 18. 0 A. M. TWIN BCRBW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG.

ALSO N. V. TO CHEP.BOURG AND HAMBURG. Pretoria. July 21.

12:30 P.M. I Patl Aug. 4. 11 AM. Palatia.

2S, 8:30 A.M. Aur. 7. P.M. PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION reserved If secured b-fnre departure.

LINE. 37 BWAT, N. Y. LIIKKCT 111 PORTLAND. MAINH.

Connecting with all railroad and iieamshlp ro all Summer "Horatio Hall" aal "Manhattan" leave Pier No 88. E. foot of Street, every Tneaday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 P. M. ntted with every nrxJern improvement for comfort and convenltnn of Ticket office! No 200 Broadway, corner of Reade anJ general I'fflm.

222 South St. Pier. HORATIO HAI-L. O. T.

522 South Street. HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL S.

S. CO. TOYO KISKN KAISHA. Between Pan Francisco. Honolulu.

Yokohama. Nagasaki. Shangh.il. Hong Kong. Steamers San Franclaeo 1 p.

m. COPTIC ruly 26, GARLIC 21 AMPTRIi A Si HONG KONO MARI 2-. PEKING Aug. 11ICHINA Sepl For freight, passage and general Information at 34U Broadway, or 1 Battery Place. Washington Building, and Broadway.

LIN 3. Fnr La Guayra. Puerto Cabello. Curacao an 4 Maracalbo, via Curacao Calling also at Puerto Rico. From Roberta Pier, Brooklyn.

9 PHILADELPHIA Saturday, July 2S, noon S. S. CARACAS Saturday, Aug. 11. r.oon Theoe vessels have superior accommodations for pas- MRKLra BOULTON.

BLISS DALLETT. BOUT.TON. BT.T?R DALLETT. General Managers. ISS Front St.

Bankbook Xo. 476.H47. Bank for Savings, Xew-York. Payment stepped. Please return to bank.

Bankbook Xo. 443.346. Bank fT 280 Xew-Tnrk. Payment stopped. Please return book to MACHINERY, AT REDUCED PRICES second-hand weed and Iron working machines; iruaranteed- machinery bouffht and exchanged.

GEO. B. EDDT. 898 Madlsoo-st STORAGE. STORAGE of -wagons, carriages, coupes; furniture stirf 1 by piece or rooms rented; buiMlng absolutely fireproof; special rooms for machinery.

237 East 47th-at. HEI.r WASTED. ATTEXTTOX. MKN r.o Europe; also free passage and steady position SHIPPING OFFICES, 73 West-st. THE Tt'RCO-BGYPTIAN TOBACCO COMPAXV, 2 Bur'inc Slip, Xew-York, will give enrploymen! to high class to sell their "EGYPTIAN IBIS" and MALL liONDON CIGARETTES." Salesmen need not apply onlass they have sold aid can sell to the best clubs, hotels and dealers.

References required. FOt a leading hotel In Canada, a first class head waiter; also an Al steward (Bwlsa waiter preferred): only sober, lnlustrlous men. thoroughly acquainted with the workings nt departments, need apply. Address Trihune Ofilce. Inclosing coplea of testimonials.

YOUNG MAX. If you want business, profit and adventure in the limitless West, write THE GOLD COAST Portland, Ore. WORK WASTED. Female. Refined, cultured lady, experienced.

teacher, for ar.y position of trust, tn ur- Kfnt need of a home and employment. fT. rs services for moderate salary; excellent opportunity for party with motherless child or pen ns of neglected education; backward pupils rapidly advanced: interesting methods; would go anywhere ir accept any position not menial: references exchanged. A course of Instruction in letter writing, penmanship and composition by mail. Address TEACHERS.

11 Overlook Place. Newburg. X. Y. a YOUNG GIRL.

living with parents would like to In factory or laundry work. Miss QI'ICiLEY. 171 East 110 th Young Am-rican graduate, well recommended from Paris, would return July or as interpreter, instructor. corresp solicited. HARRY ADAMS.

B. Detroit. Mich. COMPANION. Parisian young lady.

HI. wlsnes position as companion to young people: city or country; travelling no objection. Miss JOUTY, 41 West STENOGRAPHER and By youns: woman; salary moderate Address M. 242 B'Uyn. STI NOGP.APHER.— educated: experienced, consclentli rker; wlfhi's position as secretary: fine references.

Address Dox 14. 1.242 Broadway. WOKK. WANTED. Mule.

NTA.VT. anywhere in United States: perfect trial balance guaranteed each me nth; books systematized; ncheg i highest references. AUDITOR. O. I.SS7.

Young man wants posl tion as bookkeeper or assistant; eorre sp nds KnKlish. and German; excellent references; expectations moderate. KENDALL, Somerset Xewark. X. J.

BOOKKEEPER. expert accurate: thoroughly familiar with all office work: can als.i take charge; excellent references. 11. D. MOON, Morrlstown, Foreman, good on all kinds bread and rolls, French and Vienna, als Vienna rolls; wants steady tlve years' references.

HOLZ. Kosclusko Brooklyn. BOY. 17. ahle bodied, willing to work at anything; refen A.

GARDELLA, 37 ltith Brooklyn. BOY, 17, wishes position In a business when he can advance; has had two years' experience in an Importing house LEWIS SEIDEL. East 4th-st BOY, IS, graduate, Brooklyn In office nr place whore he can advance, V. Brooklyn. BOILER KIKKMAN wishes position, day or night; 18 years' experience CHARLKS EVANS.

21S eat lhth-Ht. OOLORBD LAD wishes position re; kind outside work; not afraid ol work; references. JOHN TKI'STY care George. 22S 70th Ht. CARETAKEB malson; discrest; experienced man.

P. I. BeH K. l.Tlth-bt. CARPENTER Good factory ytlins: old or new work; wages $12 If steady: has tools referetices.

ALFRED, 173 DRIVER, experienced delivery' and shipping; furnish light or truck and horse- If i lire GEO. 337 East Bsth si ENGINEER. Licensed, with years' r. wishes a position, city nr coun try: cr.n do all repairs with own tooli 22rt East IMlrh 4PVERTISEMXNTI and sttbsertptioni for The Tribune rnvived at their Uptown No. 1.242 Broadway.

3d door north o( until o'clock advertisements at lilt- following branch offices at regul ir (Bee rates until p. vli 4 Jft4 Mh s. c. 2 cor. st.

Macy'a Uthava and nth i n. Columbus-aye" msj (Vest West 42.1-st., near 1)2 Eaet 14th 2,,7 Wesi 42d between 7th and Bth ayes. Eaat 1.33S 3d between 7fith and 77ih sts. 1,0211 near lim near 650 3.1-uve., near LCD GD" DAILY SEP.VICE. Tot Old Point Comfort.

Norfolk. Portsmouth nw. -In-. Newport News and ISi'hmond. 1 Peter-- Richmond.

Virgirla Beach. C. an-'l entire South and A Freight and stean.er* sr.II 3J Klver. foot of Heach ev-ry day at 3 II B. WALKER.

Traffic Maai Mcsrc TO ULA9OOW VIA LOXDONDBR From Pier 54. North P.Sver. foot of West Ziia Ethiopia July 21, nounl Anchorla 15 luly noon; Aus. Cabin ISO upward. Second Cabin, to S.TS.

to HENDERSON BROTHERS Agents. 17 A is P.r^ai^ Steamships of the RED LINE will sail fsrf 5r Juan and Ponce as follows: S. S. PHILADELPHIA Saturday. July 2S S.

S. CAKAi'A- Saturday, Aug. v' For freight or tpply to ISLISS DALI.ETT. General Managers. 135 Front A MEK FAST EXPRESS HKHVICE.

CALLING WTESTBOCXD AT CHF.J:noURQ Sailing af A. M. Ft. Paul July Is Ne.w-Yr.rk St. Louis July 23 Pt.

tWestei AOKnal 1' St. Tv ir tSAILIXn AT NOAM. STAB LINE. NEW -YORK ANTWERP PAP.I 3. Kvery ar 12 noon.

luly 191 2S'. steamers carry cabin and at low r-it-x. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPAST an! IS. N. R.

Office. 73 A CUXARD LINE. TO UVERPOOL VIA QTJEENSTOIBX From Piers 31 and North Rlrer. Servia July 21, 1 P. M.

xz. filv 4 P. M. irmbria.Au^. 4.

11:30 Ai ttlSerrta Au? VEHNON H. PRCWS A BROADWAT NEW YORK. A WHITE STAB LINE. NEW -YORK QrEF.NPTOWX— LIVERPOOL. Cymrtc.Jnly a.

m. Teutonic Ausrosi is. Germanic. noon! Cymric August 21 Majestic. 1.

noon Germanic. acyZ Oceanic.AMgTjst s. p. m. Majestie.THAncqat For pa.osas:?.

and Information WHITE STAR L.TNf:. Pier River. Offlee, 9 Eroad-Jray, N. KENCH LINE. COMPAGNIE GENERALS TTiANSATLANTTQn" DIRECT LINK TO PARI? 'F-aic4 Sailing every Thursday at 10 A.

M. Frr.m Pier No 42. North foot Ifortoa St La Bretagne Julj Vj, La Tooraiaa La Champagne July 26)Xa T.ro'.aen* i. L-Aquiraine 2 La Lorra.ne. 9 Paris Hotel A.ccomm.-><iationa rescrverj Jor cssiajju 1 passengers upon Agency.

32 Rroadway. DVRRTISKMnNT? ard at I'ptow OfSce, 1 --aiwair 2d north of until o'cLjek. p. mSrmcaZ receiveil at the branch Qfleea a rerilai. office rates 8 o'clock p.

-nrh-ave I cor. 152 cor. UacTl ir'hXvl. WOltK WANTED. Mils DRIVER.

By reliable your.fr man. 23; references. WET7.EL, 71 HAN MAX: pa'ntiny. kalsomining. electric bell work; handy with tools.

Address F. ROYCE, 331 East" 2Sth-st. Ansiwtr all JANITOR or CARETAKER asc first clars flats, institution, business bulliings: Swedish-American; industrtous, intellitrent. exreripr.ced: highest references: absrlutely temperate; TRUSTWORTHY. Brooklyn.

MATTREShRS REMIf.E at residences In a new tlcklnics and hair supplied: of own patented oa iilatiruc hatr carfllnjf r.a-chlnex and collapeib'- benches. THE MAUBOKGXE METHOD. 9th-ave. Country orders collcitMl. 9t57 A will repa.r plumblr.sr.

iron railing, loiks. carpenter rk for estate or agent. TAYLOR. S-1 Rrokiyn. NIGHT WATCHMAN or CARETTAKER of city or country resi'lence; handy, all around man; good references.

E. West care Mr. FTtink. PAINTER, paperhaCKer, kalsomirer. varnisher: first class has all necessary tools: out by day; private or landlord.

THTLRTREIP, West PAIXTER. BTntaer, plasterer; tract for landlords. H. GOLJ3BERG, 57 PIU-st. PAINTBK.

First class man: quick ar. 1 Address PAIXTER. -iXi West lMtl PAIXTER. paperhar.jrer and decorator, mechanic, war.ts wori. CARLSON.

704 Brooklyn. PORTEB or DRIVER. German; married; Bti-onir. trustworthy man. positiLin In store, wholesale house or efftee; references.

PRIKS. 247 Fast PROOFREADER, also practical printer. desires to make a change, S. Ilex 12, Tribune Office. STENOGRAPHER an.l Remington typewriter; rapid and accurate: willing to assist In office; salary to start $9.

Address O'NEILL 7S South fith Urcoklyn. Understi n.Ts boilers ar.d 17 years last place: test reference. 554 West 421-st. WATCHMAN or STABLEMAN By a man. years day or night; city or country: can also do farm work, erardenins anl care for horses.

H. HERZOG, Park -aye. YOUNG MAX. Swedish, hor.est. sober and reliable, wishes where can advance; speaks English; good reference.

ERICSON, 212 East YOCNQ MAX. -2 wishes position at anythmtr. E. ROMAX. South Brooklyn.

YOL'NG MAX, IS. with cf and typewriting, desires where by diligence and competency he may advance. T. IA'DDT. 2fi Albany- at.

TOI'NO MAN 19, from the West: sober strong, willing: reference as 10 character; l'k- to make $1 a day. I.Rt 20S Ea YOUNG Ma.n, 3S, honest, strung, desires position at references no scab work, East TOUNG N. 2i. wants position at anything; can dj carpenter work and is handy with any mechanic's tc.r.ls. LJN.N BEATTT.

4 Wlllaw-su Brooklyn. TOUNQ MAX. hor.est and steady. wishes slUon reference. SCUADC, 63 Jersey City.

YOI'XG MAX. ased 27. at anything: willing and obliging: of reference. HENRT M.VHLSTKADT. -7 Brooklyn.

TOUNG MAX would take good and responsible position: can Rive bonds 1: required H. KRAL. M--2 74th-st. AXiVERTISEMENTS and rabscrlpUons for The Tribune received at Uptown Oftioe. Xo.

1.L'42 Broadway. 2d door north of uni o'clock p. m. enta received at the tolluwlns branch offices, at regular office rates until p. 254 c.

cor. 2T.d-st. 152 cor. 12th st. Macy's, fithave and Hih 14J Columhus-ave.

West KC.th-st.; 10(5 near JO East 14th-st. 2.YT West between 7th and Sth ayes. 159 East 47th- Rt 1.83S between 7fitn and 77th ata. near 1.708 830 3d 1. j.r OOMKsTIC HIfAIMWi WAXTTD BI'TLER.

Young Japanese tn prtrata famllv. city or country; Bl class references PUSH! KANKI. SOB West 27th st BUTLER, Bpaalii English, French Russian German. Aral Turkish. Persian: drasoman.

butler. kav.is. watohm yacht steward. French coachman, itardener; refennces. ARNOLD 222 West 27th- st.

By a sober md honest man. care of place; suburb preferred: nnderstands thoroughly; references Please a.liress TOWNLKV. West r.lst-st. COOK. couple; man care lawns; private American family; emj'loyet Interviewed daily 2 Mrs MINN CLOSE, West BMb at.

COACHMAN, QAUDENERXGerman; sin man. htmdy poalUOB On personal, written CBERT, Mr. Bstea, 45 John- st. married, no children: city or country; references, BOWCN, saa West 62d Thoroughly understands his business; Scotchman, slnxle; careful driver; care lawn, roads, generally useful. Flox 26.

COACHMAN or USEFUL if steady and sober; uppearanci-; OUghly JOHN. 1.M7 2d-ave. COACHMAN Al: driver tlve class frv'tti former tmployer; two (rom who b- aeen regarding sDbriety anil capability. J. rM 11.

COACHMAN and general manager for K-n-tleman'll ivuntry residence: undrrstan la thoroughly the care of all kinds uf fancy atorL, sbaolutely truatvt Knallal expected. and COttaM Address 0.. 11. Tribune TThin (Dcean Steamers. DOMESTIC SITIATIOVS WASTED ThorouahIT onipec-nt; city driver; roans man Protestant; 5 years" city rejereaees; last and fr.rmT eseployer "seen .111 FARMER.

By compete-; marriad wife srood boner maker; small Address G. Hostile. X. J. FARM By an Er.gksh.-.-.aa ability-.

yearv nsertcoet country; tburoagti knowledge of briz of farming; good refereacta. a. 3. Has? View, County. N.

T. GARDEXEH and couatry thoroughly experience! and greenhouses. F. W. NORTH East I9th-Bt.

GARDENER or to taka of a ten or gentleman's Addma a. c. 73 Ri Uorristovra, N. .7. GAP.r.ENBR.- jwrs-n a am" ani Barrier I can hfar of owa: thU ad.iresa.

GARDENER, cor er KUtbush. Brooklyn. Car? of Tcsctablea. :a.wi, Ac refercnoe. C.

car- 3. M-i-hurst. West-st. By yo-jns man. graduate, is-dica! stu capa'rl? of fall ijurin? rmcmtlon; rtrersiasi.

VAX PYKE. 10'J VALET er RrTLTTR. erjerteni-ej; prs'tlcn with. city or cr.urtry JAPANESE! Hudson River New- York. DOMESTIC wasted.

female COOK. ic. -wife T'Ok; extra or. cannmar, excellent ImrJress: can har.iy at any work; 7hA COOK. Generally useful ma-.

cock; couple; on prtrate UEO. HAHX. 11. LJXDIii. P3 By neat English Proteatant woman; plain an I coarse arashins; small family adult-; dry or J- first fioor.

COOK. By -mother aal up housekeeping; mother to coik ar.i So piain washlnjf; to ohilirrT2. Mrs. 1.1*» SA-ast. COOK.

By younsr woiran very ami competes! laundress A cnjJl private family: city or soon distance is country. Call MonJar. one flight, back. r.y first class cook: private roasts an-t ratrves; city country; excellent baker. Call for Jays.

East COOK. By cook buiUttHK colored. Tall 141 West basement. XH'K. North of laundress; roasts, scraps; or houseworker: also eharabermai i an waitress; itferer.ee.

o4i Hth-ave. COOK. First or ooust-y: klnis of cooidnr. strts. frame, good baker, exc-llect Adi-ess B.

42tJ ssessi floor. COOK. Competent all city cr country; references. 432 Colurr.liU9-s.ve.. second floor.

Eefi.iel; excellent reference. Address C. Bex 40. OSice. DAY By r.eat gir! to tuke care cf out cy the day week.

VAI'dHS. W. C. woman to io housework: city pr 1 personal rtl B.mk-3' By a German woreaa: oompetent a.l city cr country. AdOress), by letter.

I.T-T care Kruhl. By yomtl fr! froH as honseworkar family. kexnt. U-l Toang girt place for Usht hooseworh 1-1 smaQ city or 1M 2. aye rear UfNPUKSS.

private 3 In last jersk.nal referrr.t'e. 13S basement, LADY'S MAID Ezperlesccd al! best city references; anl traveller: Addrrsa 100 AVest M.Yin or r.erm-jn; n-vcins cS tiT bermaiJ: best city rvfererve. 333 X.is- Slsr Nt'RSS or reOned German. ehancn of cntldrvn from two up: s. Kar-r Two respect iMe sisters wish situations 5 nurses: preferred: 1: and I.

CLATTOX. IJtttb st. xi'ksh-- Experienced; for inv.iU.l or person. 3 all week. Mrs.

X. Y. COMPANION, young woman, useful 3 housekeeper or motr.er'n aajtstaat; ex; an.i wouU lent referetu-es. bXJWJisiUXii-Bj doses or out by cUy Uun.lre**. useful OU duttea; Call all 811 ywaish woman wasUtns at home or out.

WaMi 2 WAMUNU Xjrth G-rnvin lahea in home: f.wJ and troner. RAPT. ADVSRTI3EMEXT9 Had The Tribune at their I No. 1.212 JfroaJway. 2d Joor rf SIM-au; until o'clock p.

the Mlowins OfflCM at uttico rales until r. r54 Mh-nvft. s. c. cor.

IM.Cth-ave.. cor. V-'ih Ma.y*. WJ; ant Uth-at. 142 West ItM Weat 4U.1-.-t.

Casi between 7lh anJ sth avea. 138 4Tt. I.XW beuveea and near 1 TW V.Yj" near 34 11.