davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

MIDDLETOwN, Del, May 1.-The block
bounded by Main, Broad, Church and North-sts was
burned to-day. Queen Anne Protestant Episcopal
Church was destroyed but the altar cloth presented to
original ITeg4tcn by Queen Anne was saved The
total loss Will be between $4,000 and $4,000
DOVER, n. H.. May 2Flre brok" ont In L. y. Laskey's
brush factory this morning and spread to tho Washing
ton street Baptist Church. Both buildings de-
stroycd Iaskey loss is IL 500; Insurance. $500. The
loss the church is $4,000; insurance, 5000.
CHICAGO May 2-fire at Galesburg. Ill., yesterday
destroyed the Fourth Ward School House Loss 600
insurance So 800 in the Westchester Insurance Com
pany, and 5000 the Continental Insurance Com
paDy.
frame buildings in anst. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
81 200.
GALVESTON, Tex. May "a dispatch from Fort Worth
gays: Fire. which broke Out in tailOrs SHOP con.
slined two frame al brick buildings and their
tents The total loss is $4,000; insurance, about
1900"
dispatch from Dcnison says: "six business houses
have been burned the losses exceeding the insurance by
$25, 900"
Boston, May 2.-The Union Carpet Lining Works, "a
four-tory brick building No. - LenoK-st this city,
was destroyed by fire this forenoon The which
occupied the building il a New-York company, and one
Carleton piesideni Tie loss is estimated at $780, 000
a large portion OF whcA Is Insured.
BoKDENTOwN, n, j., May 2.-fhe freight depot, with
part Of It's contents. Jamesburg, the line OF the
Amboy Division of tie Pennsy lvania Railroad was
burned this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

did extlngush the bond given upon the contract
Mr. Hounshe then took mp the argument anu p,y w
ceeded TO elaborate and further sustain tns poa, d
ready make by the defence III his clients ma
to carry the mails, II did not constitute an oho"'
against the law. ,,.. ~ tho
The Court suggested that to secure the ot9ec'' w ~
conspiracy forgery may have been cOnlnltcd. or
Mr. Hounsheli replied that that wnuli ov,,
stitute separate indictable offence lie ci'ou ''
authorities ,-,. .o;d bo
After some further argument Judge Nyle s3I 70
would dispose OF the motions al once, ana enc
deliver hls opinion He said II ~ aiegeu W. -
Grand Jury acted improperly. Inlr is an ,"or,,a
avermenf which he was convinced was hased on NhEnc
rlmofs and lac was unwilling 10 cast an I m
the intelligence and integrity OF the Gfahu JhS ~!
ouashino an indictment upon any such grounGs judge
Wylie quoted the general statute defining consrihc5'
and said the irst requisite charge OF conspiracy,
and com had denied tie suiicency of tha char
i'm the Indictment anC he thought the charge was null
Gent One part OF the indictments 81 lined tnet the
iect of the conspiracy was deprive the Government vi
it's iust security He thought ii fraud Inc me us
charged WAS false swearin- of the gfOscs cuaIdct''
so that we had the n-Vracy, s object ana t'e ehis
Was there crime enough in that PERJURY va , o
act in furthtrDce of the conspiracy S
found defect in the indictments, speaking lIOm 80,
face Ii was not necessary Tat the Government r'ou
actually be defrauded 20 sustain these lhdcl I's
fraud by this combination Taking up the ln"loi On i
additional charge subOInalOn oI peilhlF ia ~,
case curt said the statutes clearly ucuheu .i'
offence when The new class OF pcjdnes was etthp
ished bv Congress- the subOrnatiOD lunrhleN at'aO
to them although not specially enacted Ito thereloe
oyerrulcd all OF tne motions.
The Court then adj burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA MANAGEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-1he criticism
elected by the declaration OF stock dividend by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has drawn out tho ioi-
lowing explanatory statements The traffic Of all the
Pennsylvania Railroad lines has been steadily ncreas-
ing the past years the tonnage OF each year ne
ing per greater than that OF the previous year
This increasing business demands increased facites
and several Iplions of dollars annually required 10
provide locomotives and cnrs new depots' adul-
tional ground room and for third and fourth tracks
part Of the money needed for purposes has been
taken from the surplus earnings but for the past TWO
years the management OF the company has supplied
funds by Of capital stock rather than by Increase
Of bonded indebtedness 1t is understood that the OUT
LAYS purposes during this year VIII be be ween
- 900 900 and - 100000 outlay equal to only Two
per cent OF the capital Of all the companys lines inc
issue " stock authorized will yield 1bOOOOOO ana
the balance funi required for construction ana
equipment will be provided from surplus earnings
without curtailing dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May I'm the Court of Appeals
tOday-prcsent, the Hon. Charles Andrews. c. j., and
associaes-the following decisions were handed down:
Dosraimes agt Desraimes-Order affirmed without costs
People Brooklyn Flatbush and Coney Island
Railway Company Coin agt the Delaware and Hudson
Company Getman agt the Second National Bank Of
Osweg0. Whitney the City Bank Of Rochester, udg
ment affirmed with costs
In Attorney General aEt the North American Life
Company portion OF order Of General Term
charging with interest beyond that received by hun
reversed and residue of order affirmed with costs
johnson agt Stemmcl in Bane to yacate assessment
order affirmed with
Barne- NewcOml- Judgment affirmed without costs
and without prejudice to renewal Of the plaintiffs appca
ton TO the Court for payment OF his costs reasonable
counsel fee expenses out Of the fund in the hands OF the
BOmneI ACT Grswold Blake agt Observation-Disclosures re-
ver-ed trial granted cost to abide events.
agt city observation-disclosures OF General Term
reversed judgment Special Term affirmed with costs.
Messenger agt Messenger dismissed with costs
CTagin agt. LOvo-MOti0n denied without costs
Bliyon ag SeymOur-Moon to amend ronitiure granted
BY inserting after word homestead" the words
mencng year after testatOr's death"
GESERAL CALENIAR-NO l77-JOhanna Goth respondent
art. Thomas j. WashbuTn, appellant Argued.
l7S.-Cherles Cleveland respondent, agt the New
Jersey StcambOat COmpany-Argued.
lID-i T. Williams and others respondent. Lorln
IngorsOl and others appoliant-Argued $500
Day calendar Wednesday, May 8: Nos $780, 1884, l74
ls2, lS3, l4D, i3, Isl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
STRIKING TOR HIGHER WAGES.

The journeymen hOrseshoers of this city
struck yesterday for an increase Of wages. They de-
manded So 80 a day for 1remen and SO Gay for floor
men At the meeting held at Millmans Hall, in
sevenhave., ii Was reported that nearly all of the
bosses had made the concession. The bosses held
meeting last night at Tweniy-sxths and seyenthave
1t claimed that they willing TO pay the increased
rates OF wages but 10 do they would have 10 adopt
a higher-priced schedule for shoeing horses.
There was trouble in the Higgins carpet fac
tory Fortythirdst and North River, yesterday. 1t
was ocoasioncd by the strike Of about lfy girls en-
pluyod weayers They had been receiving 81 96 Cor
weaving lift yards Of body Brussels carpet and the
firm wanted them 10 weave sixty yards for tho same
price Ii is thought that The trouble will become general
In the factory considerable dssat .sficiOn exists in
nearly all Of the departments The strike. OF the plumb
ers in this city and OF cOopefs Ill Brooklyn, L. d. con
tiuue with little change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE STRAU- BOND CASES.

MOTIONS TO QUAsH THE INDICTMENTS OVERRULED
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Ihe straw bond cases
were again iakcn up the Criminal Court to-day. Mo
lions 10 auash the indictments in the Of Boone
oabeIl Jackson Donahoe and Henderson were made Oh
Saturday last and today's hearing was devoted to
further argument upon these motions.
MI Ker opened for the Government. He went into
the history OF the opera Of the Defendants explain
ing ia detail the methods they pursued In answer TO
Judge Wyle, be said these contracts werestA running
and Mr.. Boone had been declared failing
contractor. This statement called forth as
eertion from the other side that Mir. Boone
had never failed before these proceedings
were that he had arranged his affairs with
the Department since, and longer failing con
tractor Some debate followed upon The question TO
Whstler the acceptance OF bond upon contract did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE COURTS.
JUDGE spEIR's TRUE AGE UNDETERMINED

JUDGE SPEIR'S TRUE AGE UNDETERMINED
The trial of the O'Gorman- ArnOrx suit was
continued yesterday in the Supreme Conrt Mr.. sew
ard in behalf OF Judge Arnoux offered In evidence the
ballots cast for Mr. OGorman In the Thirteenth Elec-
ton District OF the XVIII Assembly District 1t Is as
serted by the counsel for Judge Arnoux that the baos
Irregular not having been printed according to law
Mr.. OGorman was then called for the defence to show
when his nomination for the Office OF Judge OF the SUI
periOr Court took place. lie said be thought he was
nominated about November D. 1881. On crossexamina-
ton he said understood that there would be vacancy
in the office from November 4, 1881 Mr. Bangs next
offered in evidence slips cut from various newspapers In
which the question OF vacancy In the of1ce was re-
ferred to- Justice Lawrence excluded this evidence
The counsel for Judge Arnoux rested their al this
point, aud after Mr. Bangs had called Mrs. Eliza Cald
well, Of Balston, Judge speir recalled, and denied
that he had told the Rev. Dr. spear in 1926 that he was
sixteen years old lie met Dr. Spear in Saratoga about
years he said and in reply to questions by Dr.
Spear he told him that he born in 1912. Dr. Spear
then recalled He said he had conyersed with Judge
Spe about his age when they went to school together
and had been given to understand that he two or
three years younger than Judge Speir He did not re-
member any conversation at Saratoga with Judge speir
I'm which the subject OF their ages came up Judge
sper told him that he (SDeir was born in s12
william = COrwn, grocer, testified that IN july last
Judge Sper told him that II he lived until September ne
would he seventy Alexander 5. Beach recalled
and said that Judge Sper told him I'm $50 or ISL at
he ten eleven years old william Bell was also
recalled and said that in 1927 Judge Speir told him he
The evidence is all in and the case viii be summed
up to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
REORGANIZATION IN THE WEST.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 2.-The reorgani-
cation Of the Minneapolis and ~. Louis Railroad Com
pany by the election Of T. r. Cable Of the Chicago and
Rock Island Road president, and o new board OF
directors win II. H. Porter president of the Chicago
ST. fau Minneapolis and Omaha Road, at the head IN
Wolves close relations between the Rock Island and
Omaha Companies, hut consolidation nor rupture
OF the existing relations between the Omaha Company
and the Chicago and Northwestern Road. II is under
stood that Mr. Hudson, the present general manager or
the minneapolis and ~. Louis Road, will remain IN the
same position while A. b. Sickncy vice president,
with Headquarters 1T ST. Pad, will be the practical head
While price paid for the stock Is not known, re-
firing director states that IL Sas advance upon the
price received by C. c. Washburn for his stock year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
COMMITTEE AND GENERAL WORK

ALBANY, May 2.-The Assembly Committee
on Cities to-day decided to report adversely Senator
Boyds bill repeating the act authorizing removal Of
the Forty-sccord Street reservoir.
The Assembly Committee on Public Education gave a
hearing this afternoon on the bill giving the superin
teudcnt OF Pubic instruction absolute control OF the
State Normal Schools, except in Albany County Super
intenGent Gimour. Deputy Superintendent Keyes and
W H. Clark OF COrt and advocated the bill 1t was Or,
posed b. Judge Duei and A. Il. smith, of Cortland Tie
bill was laid until the next meeting.
A committee consisting of Me-srs. D. Il. Robinson NJ
V. Topper, j. B. Woodward. John Wiusiow aud
r. H. Roiman, representing ina-.-Incct-
ing of the citizens Oi Brooklyn, appeared
before the Assembly Committee Oh Cillea
this afternoon aud made arguments against the bill re-
laiing 10 the collection Of ARE 8Tdgos OF unpaid taxes and
assessments ia that city. They desired tie power
OF naming the commissioners be placed
in the hands Of MayOr Low. instead OF having t.eIn
named in the bill II passed the senate The commit
tee he hill under consideration and agreed L. re
port II nithOu hr amendment askeI Dy Tho committee
In The Assembly today ar WEIGH introduced a BIZ
regulating the height Of fences along public highways
Persons allowing Eed-c fences 10 De feet IN
height between thc months ~ December nnd Apri shall
pay Il line OF 80 TO The nignway COmmis- toner's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
GLASS WORKS BURNED.

ITHIcA. \. Y, May 1.-The Washington
Glass Works this place burned yesterday There
were two large furnaces and blowing structures nateh
ing cutting packing. stock and sundry otner budlhg''
trestle and two loaded coal all burning at the
same time The buildings OF wood and very dry
Fitzpatrick & Co.. OF Now-YoTk City. were running the
WORKS which are d total loss except the once pulunE'
II l. said that an insurance of $4,000 covers only one
half Ol the loss One hundred and seVeyINe men are
thrown out OF employment
The Washington Glass Works were run by Fitzpatrick
& Co.. No GO Park.pace. MIR Fitzpatrick said on Mon
day to q reporter OF THE TRIBUNE: From telegram
received from the superintendent Of the factory learn
that the building and stock wholly destroyed do
not know the gin Of the fire. the insurance on the
factory The insurance the stock $4,000, di-
vided among six companies, follows The Lam
cashire Insurance Company Of Manchester $1,000; tue
Phoenix Assurance Company, Of London $4,000; The
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company, OF Ger
many -, 500; the Merchants Insurance Company Of
Providence r. L. y 900; the Standard Fire Office. Of
London 81 $50 and the Relief Insurance Company. OF
New-N0rk ) $50 We had twenty or thirty carloads
of coal 200 geo feet Of lumber and, In TACT, we had
enough evcIyhing hand to run the factory uhli
July l. There l2,GOO boxes OF glass ica"E 10 he
elinped and there were OrGeTs tie books Tor two
mon Ls ahead The factory VII be rebt at once, ana
il will be ready for work 10y August 10
1t was reported Monday in connection with the IRE
that Michael HeOgapy the former owner OF the WaShng
ton Glass WORKS died 81 Sleeping while gong RON
this city To Ithaca He died last December ond then EOI
in eping car, but at his home In Ithaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
A MEETING TO DEY0UYCE LANDLORDS.

A meeting of the tenement house league of
the Seventeenth Ward was held last night in dingy
little room, back Of beer shop, the north side Of
Tompkine-squarc. There about fifty men and one
woman present. The woman wore GainsbJrough hat
which hung the side OF her head and pair Of black
KIDD gloves She was Mrs. Hail. OF Washington, and be-
fore the meeting called TO order with leaders
the assembled horny listed Oi toll she lmDbed
Ia spiral and hOp-tOIc from well ned beer glasses.
The rs were a number of speeches, including from
Mrs Hail. The landlords were bitterly denounced The
meeting lasted for two aud the beer and whiskey
drunk probably cost enough 10 support mOderatesZed
family "A week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE DISCOVERY or THE HUDSON

At meeting of the Historical Society, last
night the Rev. Dr. b. +. DE Costa read paper 1.-THE
Discovery the Hudson River" He said that the Hud-
originally called the River Of ST. Anthony, so
named by the spaniards. The River Of the Noun
ains the seventeenth century applied IL. In
tins there no alluslOn TO the DeLamontaigne
family. some suppose. The river was a
common resort from the time OF Yer
razanO, in 1924 until Its permanent
occupation by Europeans and II Is known from Dutch
official testimony, combined with that Bradford sec
Governor Oi Massachusetts, tnat tue Dutch regular
IS visited tuls port, beginning with l59S, ana eeven
years before the voyage of nendck hudson made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
A MILITARY SCHOOL DESTROYED.

RALEIGH, n. c., May 2.-Yesterday fire
broke out the Bingham Military School, near Mebanes-
VILE and in hours swept away every building The
fire originated accidentally III the quarters OF one OF the
cadets. The quarters OF the cadets were In wooden
buildings one story height and bnlt three sides OF
large square. The water supply was limited Ihere
was fire apparatus At hand There we're in the par
racks ~ the time about 175 cadets. The loss amounts
10 $50, 900; insurance $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
BURGLARY IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBURG, May pa dispatch from Green's
burg Penn, to The Chronicle says; Last night the
house OF Jonathan stump, three miles in the coun-
try was broken into by three masked men. The women
were bound aud gagged and Of them was strung up
10 the Tafer- IN order to extort information 10 regard
the place where their money WAS secreted Mary the
younger daughter, brutay beaten but oil refused
10 give the Information The burglars got about $500.
: The following ominOus " Motifs y is posted in
Texas -iniu Doant munky with the Duz when
In InoshuIL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FLAMES AT LLOYD's LANDING.

Landing opposite this place yesterday, burned twenty
four houses belonging the Ice Company
valued at $4,000. 1t also burned barn and shed
owned by p d. Lefeyer the cooper shops Of ID. Buck
hout the dwelling of John Relyca and NJ. II. Dubois
ana three or four old buildings owned by the West
Shore Railway Company. The tire 10 supposed to have
originated from burning woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
ENGL{SHHEN ~ THIS CITY.

Lord Randolph Churchill, one of the leading
spirits in the Independent Conservative movement IL
England, Otherwise known the Fourth
party arrived yesterday By the Cunard steam
ship Gaa He is in rather poor health mere
IN the hope Of gaining strength lie IA accompanied by
ms wife Formerly Miss Jennie Jerome the daughter
Leonard W. Jerome. The Duke II Manchester his son,
Lord Vaudeville aud Lord ElphinstOne MAKE up the
party Among the other passenge Oh board were the
Count and Countess vi M0Asanta and tne Hon Charles
RAMSEY, X. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

Last Sunday evening a Boston divine sud-
denly paused somewhat near ne close OF ls sermon aud
yesubue would inside ana satisfy himself whether
she is not here. That would be much better than
keeping halIinch draft occupants OF the back
pew" And in solemn silence that followed the con
regaton could hear SOUND outside of the retreat Of
an army with banners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

voa-c. yes;erday, on charge OF conspiracy ilo
men W r., strksrs and intmidaed 1t is alleged thoso
Who were enga yed take their plaoes They were 10
oiire o furnish bnil TO the amount OF 81 900 eaon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
prsssmaking.

DpFSSMAKING.-B middle-aged woman
.Eo understands dr,ssmaking aid all kinds OF family
,,,n~ NV week or month willing and o0hsnE no ovleo
country C. NJ 800 last o4hst second hoOr
DpFSSM AKJNG.-By an experienced dress
ar who A frat class litter and trimmer, accus
oned 70 working in families few engagemehts 10y
The dly or a permanent one 10 80 10 SOME 80
,soud .ss At H. housekeeping u. ~ rFaiaA ooI""n VI
Zee 23o broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Gelp Wanieo.

lNANTED-TwO thoroughly competent cooks
w Tor private famueh New London Conn., only active NO
mon with eptonable references call AZ 2Oo ALL
WANTED.-A young man To collect news
w the editorial department OF daily news
pauer near and lowest salary
pectel. Address RkDACFkU H., Box ~ Ir0ane OIhoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
RARRELS OLE TAR DESTROYED.

A still containing 1850 barrels of tar at
Lombard Ayres Co.'s oil refinery Centreyille y. j.
caught fire Monday afternoon from leak over fur
mace and was DESTROYED The reDen succeeded In
lining the flames W the still.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
LFHIGH VALLEY TAXES.

HARRISBURG, Penn. May 2.-Judge McPher-
son yesterday decided favor of the Iehgn Valley Rail
road Company in the suit brought by the State for
S125o2 taxes claimed the conpanys bonds for 1850
and ISL This decision settles many other cases o the
SAINT nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
A EIsHERMAN,S RESoRT DESTROYED.

A resort for fishermen, known as the watts
House the Sound at WhitestOne, l.. L. occupied by
Charles Watts aud his family, destroyed by fire at
an early hour Monday morning. Mr.. Watts and his
family barely escaped with their lives The building
was owned by Aaron a Degrauw, OF jamaica ana val
ned at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FORESTS BURNED ON LONG ISLAND.

An extensive forest fire ragged on Long
Island, Belport and Brookhaven yesterday. The
house of Joshua CarmRn, of Brookhaven was burned
win its contents The loss is $4,000 Jeremiah Clio
veT's house also burned, causing loss OF about
= H0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Gorses ano Carriages.

TOR SALE.--Black mare, years old ; eath-
er shifting top phat h4r saddle ana bride
cheap iOr cash Gail owner. AZ Az aAdeTDAGa'e biooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
STRIKING MINERS ARRESTED.

PITTsBUKG, Penn, May 2.-Thlrty-three coal
miners arrested at Apsyille Penn, by q sheria's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

DUTLER and COOK.-By man and wife
TO encumbance; city country understand
branches best city reference. A. F..
Tribune Uptown ONCE, l,23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

4 YOUNG man who is BOW employed rs assist
~ treasurer In position Of trust ard responsibility
discontinued, desires position best OF
reference as honesty pTeseu employer
John ii. BONES. $40 West l6th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Situations Wan.c6-- fuaIes.

4 SSISTANT BARrENDER.--By a young
"A American IL salary object II the start Is good
give excellent references Address DOMINIC DAILY, Now
n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

DUTLER in private famy.-By a man who
~ has rayeled through all Europe speaks FRENCH Ger
and English has best references. Apply MI ALLEN.
Windsor Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

(OOK.-By a Protestant woman in q private
~ family; viii assist with washing city reference. Ad
hrnaa. Nnal II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

G0OK.-By n very competent Scotch Profess
~ tant girl sober and honest excellent references
makes soups, desserts bread &C city country
who be trusted responsibility makes her employers
Interests her own, and wants seady place ~
| lstlst Ask for mary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

COOK.-By Protestant girl as fIst-class
~ cook understands getting up all kinds OF dishes pas
tries and ieies city country willing to ont
by the day until suited best Of city references 229 East
4tth-st, bell twice.