davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
THE LOCKOUT DR. ROCHESTER,.
STATE ARBITRAToRs ON THE GEoUND-sTATE-
MENT FROM THE CUTTERS.

STATE ARBITRATORS ON THE GRoUND-STATE-
MENT FROM THE CUTTERS.
Rochester. March II (speciaD-F. F. Donovan. OF
prool,lyn 2 member Of the state Board Of Arbltla-
ton arrived here this morning to begin an nvesiiga-
ton of the causes leading to the cutteis ioohou''
lie visited the cutters headquarters and had con-
ference with Master Workman cher. MI Archer
told him that the cutters were fighting for the right
To organize for their own protection. ana tlat lho
manufacturer, determined TO break up ther
orranization He denied that the manufacturers bad
needed cutters and been unable get them and said
that they had been merely irving to rush the work
through in anticipation OF the lockout 1t was to
prevcnt this he said that the Cutters Union had
ordered the men to stop doing night work. lie denlei
the statement that the union had rule preventing
non union cutter, from vorfng with union men, or
rule limiting the number Of suits cach member cai
Mr. Donovan and William Purcell. chairman OF the
Board met some Of the manufacturers IN lle aiuer ,
The taking of testimony VIII not Desn u,.,
next Tuesday \ number Of the cutters are leaving
here to obtain work in other cues
The Executive Board of the National Tt ade Assem-
bly, No. DBL of Clothing Cutters has been IN scores
session in this city for two days considering the JOCK.
ont Of $50 Of their members IN Rochester. INC resn'
Of this session, which ended last night, was that tho
board resolved to spend the $4,000 in the treasury o.
the district T. pay the expenses Of travelling agents.
who shall cal on the customers of the twenty-ons
Rochester clothing firm, and persuade them to transfer
their patronage to NeWlOii firms who are employing
union men. >iAty-vc OF the lochedout cutters came
FROM Rochester yesterday and at secured positions
representative Of one Of the largest Of the firms In
The Rochester ClOthcr, Exchange said to a Tribune
p6ch,stcr had stood the tyranny Of the knights oi
Labor lust a, long they coud. The principal grew
aurc II the manufacturers j, that their union wo knen
will not allow them 10 employ a. many men as ths
cNi.cncies II their business sometimes require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
ANOTHER INSURANCE COMPANY STOPS.
DIRECTORS OF THE JEFFERSON DECIDE TO
GIVE UP THE UNEQUAL FIGHT

DIRECTORS OF TIE JEFFERSON DECIDE TO
GIVE UP THE UNEQUAL FIGHT.
The Jefferson Fire Insurance Company NO III
Rroadway has decided TO retire from business. The
directors unanimously adopted the following resolution
on Tuesday:
"Owing TO the Improbable results OF the business
for several years past the depreciation IN the values q"
securities and no immediate prospect Of improvement
in the rates % Insurance. il j., therefore resolved that
tbo officers discontinue taking risks rein urc those out
standing and proceed wind up the business OF the
company"
The stockholders will meet probably to-day and take
action on the resolution, and there i no dohol 'a' "
will he ratified The president samuel l.. Belch'r'
said yesterday that it would take some time 70 VIM
mn the company's affair, but that the concern wa' in
sound condition. The Jefferson had not made any
money during the lat four five years, ana on ac
CONN., Of the INADEQUATE rates of Insurance. cxorbtan
commissions and unfivoable legislation. 1t was con
sidcred best 10 retire.
The jefferson Insurance Company was oreahHeu Hn
1904 and ha, been in cOntnuou, operation ever since
President Becher said that it had never failed ana ha
maid its stockholders large amounts in dividends uhI
four or five years ago. Mr. Bclchcr hn, been con
nected with the company for thrtytwo wears ana hi
been president twenty three years. tn" cah'ai j
5000 OlO and on January l. 1c9l it had also F-VooIo
in scrp outstanding with only S1e4,-3G surplus above
capitaI and other lia6-,;cs exclusive Of scrip. Tn"
surplu, will not more than equal the SCRIP ana IN,
stnfkLoldcrs VIII therefore get about par Tor th'i
locks in wear or two. Tie ,crphOldciS vi" receive
liberal dividend upon their scrip - .,- 80 &, .o,,,
The company has received S1.j73'52' % I'D prem
Dividend, Among the director, are Robert Is. h1o'c
velt Amos F. Eno Nehemiah Tuni,; EnDcrt j., E,I r.
samuel; samuel r. Fd%nrd Hal Louis Tuns Dr. Thoma, L.
smith and Albert j. MclDdhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
SPONGES on TIE RISE.
WHOLESALE DEALERS FORM COMBINATION
TO CONTROL THE FLORIDA SLEEPS
WOOL" MARKET.


Wholesale dealers in spOnges in this city nave
formed combination to control the market OF the
Florida shecps-wo sponge" This variety of sponge
Is found in quantity nowhere else in the world ana
the Florida annual output is never over -oo'Ooo
pounds and is usually considerably less. III Is CON-
sidercd the finest sponge for carriage purposes. and the
demand for II is double the supply. six firms Ill ts
city have practically controlled the trade Inc
leading firms arc McKcsson ~ Robbins, No 81 Fulton
st.; Lasker Il bernstein, No. 1873 William-5t; ~
Isaacs Co.. No. 20 LlbeIfys and the Lebcss opohg'
Company No. 81 Maiden Lane.
The manager Of the sponge department Of MckeSSon
& Robbins said YESTERDAY This combination ncluOe'
all the firms except the Lcbcss sponge company IL
is not a trust We have not invested cent as q
corporation and have combined only to regulate prices
and TO cheaper the first cost of the spOnges. IEc
sbecps wool sponccs are all landed at the wharf at
Key West. Heretofore each firm has hal an agent
there and the competitive bidding often put the pnce
up to figure that nccessitated loss III the SAFE VI
the sponges We have now agreed 70 employ only one
buyer. This man is Greek, +. j. Ampan, WHO IS
an expert lie will sell only to the members OF inc
combination. To be sure the market AT
Kew West is open 10 everybody, and there
is nothing to prevent other firms from going
in there and attempting to purchase Sponges. We
are confident, however that such an attempt woud DC
useless as Aaplan has tho fisheries practically uhccr
his control The effect Of the combination, whlch went
into effect about March has been 10 lower the price
on some grades of spongcs and raise it on Others on
the average however, think the prices are lower ana
will remain so.'
Mr. Lasker OF Lasker & Bernstein said that the
price of the medium sponge wlhch is the grade most
used had been raised. - sponge Is Kind OF "a
luxury anyhow added Mr. Laskcr, "and any one
that want, one would just lief pay ID or 20 cents
more for it,
A member of the Lcbcss Sponge Company emphatl-
cally announced their intention Oi ightnS the cODl-
nation The Florida sheep,-w0ol sponge j, a neces-
,y in our trade said he, and just now the trust
has practical control OF 1t. We do not believe Ill
monopoly and will maintain an Independent position.
Just now we the under dog in the hight but be,
IIevc We can win. We have buyer at hey west ana
we propose 10 the purchase price up on the com
buatiOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
FOR MORE SOUTHERN RECIPROCITY.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
ROARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION.

IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the Board Of
Trade and Transportation, yesterday, the loio"i"S
resolutions which wcrc offered by Darwin r. James as
substitute for resolution, that laid on the table
at a former meeting. were adopted:
Whereas, Under the powers granted by ConGrcs, 70
the President Of the United states {" hcSuir r.'IPto
cal trade relation, with other nations, without ItirIlI5
said arrangement, To- C.ngrc~. either lOuse thereof
for rat hcation Ia, already resulted IN cStabt'ihs re-
latipu, lotwccn TN, country and the people or htdA
which. n i, hoped and believed, may prove on great
advantage to both furnishing an important mor%el ior
our pr,dllet, abroad and ~ the ZANE time ahorijlS
cheap supply OF material need ii bN our own pcoPc'
Whereas Under tbc same authority. the President
may rcrni,te similar arrangements with ether nations
with whom and when. such arrangements Shall, III
his r,ut ,nu,r 10 be- feasible and advantag 3ous
where's. II IS reported as probable that the Pres
dent. in t" near future. WIN iHc pa0 ~ trade
with Latin America and Win cuba. therefore ,
Ec,,lycd Thai the N'wYork Board OF Trade anu
rmln,por.aflon iu IL, large membership rcpicse"umS
.li.. rle n'or,t~ Of importers. manufacturers anu
crori.r. r,rcrutull'c the country upon the prompt
%i, loring T., The establishment Il better relations
with In, other countries on the american 'oh'i'c''
\ committee Of ten will appear at Albany Oh
behalf # m, Board, 10 protest against the paS'aso Vi
the Iin-on Tax bill and the Irwin Listing Dill He,'
lu,,, ,cr, dop,ci Yesterday denouncing these DIS
,,,notior made by ~ Mayor Hewitt was approved
which advocated the appointment Oh taN LT h,r,
sion I'M ihi, STAT. aud In cach 81 th' HcISn ',e
,..,cl g.. ,,,f., ON the question of taxation ana ar
range cen raj scheme oi taxation ~mch Wo"'u Ie"o'o
The present situation of IT, Inequalities cW' o,,od
Gror.. L. Prt-c on rcd resolution Whirm oa,TI
an rho .lttiNs Committee T. prrpdl' ,hchul ti
20 me Leg .hur' asking it 10 pas thc p r t't
enc trlc,lonc rates ~ thi, city and BippMSl.
~, IT.. ,rr'u ny G. &. ~hayu" Captain AMBROSE
snow and ocr sid that their telephone iIy[ Gnr ga
,. -,.l.'t had weather but they had received DIE
t, mo couir,any all tn same. The resolution was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
GREAT VELOCITY OF THE MAINE METEOR

New-Haven, March II (spcciaD.-Proies'or II. ~
Newton. Of Yale, says that the bilIhahV "e'eo' 49,
heard 10 explode with tremendous noise III many
places in Maine ON February 3D. appears to have been
moving northward nearly over Portland Me-, perhaps
from far as Boston, and TO have osapPeaIeu
some miles above the surface Of the ear'h o.e' ''
middle or northern parts Of Franklin county NC
far as known no stones have been secnrcu "V", .io
meteor. If this Is the true path the bouS e"'o'1 So.
time n,vi,g eighteen miles second directly toward
the po,nt from which the meteor was coming &C
eercing TO accepted theories the meteor ~ils mo ,
iAater than the earth and the stone entered tne
with tho .,Im of the two veoctes: TINS makes u We
betty OF more than forty miles second III h'oe' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
SUIT ABOUT 4 CANAL RIGHT.

Francesca Alfredo Iclla.. Of Nicaragua. has n
,ut on trial i'm the supreme Court against General
Daniel Nacaucy, Thornton y. Motley and Others 10
recover the sum Of 5000 for alleged breach Of a
contract in connection with important property rights
In NicaiaSul. Prllas icd Il concession for steam
navigation Tic san Juan River which he offered to
sell 10 the Nicaragua Canal Company for 500, 600.
The sum Of 1000 deposited IN bank as "A forfeit
II the company failed 10 carry out its agreement.
Icllas declares thai they did fail 10 do ana hence
the suit The defence /, thai PcEis grossly mSr,pre
scented the extent oi M concession to exclusive ndV
CATION Ola the river and that 1t not worth ncarly
80 much rs Iclla, had alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
MANUFACTURERS OF WOOLLEN HATS COMBINE.


The leading representations OF the "'oHsh nav
manufacturing business Of this country were D"sS
ye,tclday completing the details III the iora'loh Oh
The National Hat Company THIS cofp'r"u'h'
which if, organizers say IS not trust in the accepted
eo,.e Of that term was formed under the laws OF
NewJer,cy with capital Of II ,jOo,ooo' Inc pan
of organization adopted at conference oi "ooch
hat manufacturers held in this city last week.
Charles H. Henderson, OF No. al Br"ad"ay' was
found in conference yesterday with Mr.. lchheN' VI
T. II Tcnney a Co., of No go Bruad"ay' Mr.
Henderson is the only Ncw-Yorli man III the Board
~ Directors and c. H. Tcnney a Co., are by agree
ment TO have exclusive sale Of the goods turned out
,v fine corporaton. The other members OF the com
nm, ,rc q, follows: resident, Charles IT, SANFORD
nf clover sanford a Sons, bridgeport Vicc-pc'deh
charles Jmtter, Of the Iaverh Hat Company laNcr
biu Mass: secretary, Henry H. Gilman, of D. l..
Gilman, sons liavcrh; treasurer Sainu" H. hNhPc'
of Rundlc a White, Danbury; directors, I. H. Eu'Hn'
Voc, Orange: Il. J.. lIawlcy, AmcSbnry Charles
Huttcrs and II. II. Gilman, Hlvcriill John hehdic
I r. Miller. George llcndle, q. j. Mohn ana oscar
we,bcrboll Reading; :. II. Rumble, DdnbuIy, and
Charles G.; sanford, Bridgeport.
The manufacturers say that there has been an over
uroduction in the trade, and the corporation wa,
frnrd Tor the protection Of the manufacturers ana
,In innl'rr, The combln1tipH viii limit production
~ Easing factories for term oil Nc"iN wlth the
rv,lrcc T., renewal. and producing quantities suhclct
nnly 10 meet the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
the cases where stones have been secured the voc-
ties have been not more than twenty miles second
DEALERS AND COLLECTORSB BUSY
LITTLE OVER $4,000 REALIZED FOR THE DAY
SOME OF THE BIDDERS.

Yesterday was given up chiefly TO dealers and
collectors at the sale of the Bray ton Ives collection
OF Orical art objects ut the American Art Galleries,
and as result the prices realized were smaller than
on any day OF the sale far the total amount for
the day being only SlO129.
The feature Of the day the sale OF the hawlcss
CRY stall ball Among the common people OF Japan
perfect crystal sphere is object OF worship 1t
is exceedingly difficult find ball above four inches
in diameter, and those OF five inches or more in
diameter command a large sum. Beyond that size
they are supposed to be worth small fortunes. The
one sold yesterday was purchased by Mr.. Ives for
50 800 Ii is five and sevcn-eghts inches in diameter.
and was bought by +. C. Marvel of Brooklyn, for
81, 800. The next highest price OF the day was 800
paid by H. G. FahncstOck for old Chinese cloisonne
temple vase twenty-five inches high By thirteen and a
half inches in diameter. 1t is Of bottle FORM of per
feet proportion and the enamel is in excellent pres
ervation. some excellent bargains were secured IN
the sale OF japanese daggers The blades are OF the
finest steel with edges keen as II sharpencd yes
tcrday and the carving on the hits ana scabDoMs
is in some cases superb a large number OF them
were Sold and most Of them were obtained by dealers
in antiquities and cu,fos.
The principal features of the sale yesterday will he
found in the appended list, which gives the name OF
the buyer and the price:
fawle,s crystal bail. Marvel. brooklyn. $500 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
WILL TIE CONSPIRACY SUCCEED
,w.yort Gi,patrh TO Inc Pniladclphla Press.

New York dispatch TO Inc fhlladcIpI1 iFcH'.
The interview with Colonel Henry Nattcrson Which
is printed III The Tribune i regarded Dy IN" pom
ticians here as indicating purpose on inc part VI
the Cleveland Democrats absolutely % DESTROY WHAT
ever National influence Governor llill has herctoio'
possessed. The Governor himself under STANDS pr
fectly well that such i the purpose ana mas given
him a great deal of ANXIETY. So.
lie does not know how u counteract IT, ard ms
friends in thi, city beginning 10 hlr tat WINE
he may be coed organizer and MAJ Know now 10
build up machine in New York state he j. no
match Whatever tor the politicians Of the Democratic
party who. fearing his prominence have coiNpicd u
hill him OF. - ,,.,,. r,
Tho Governor has a very much more dhcult row
m hoo from this time than he ever Had before,
for he has to contend with the very bitter opposition
Of OF the strongest politicians IN the Dehocrauc
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
CHEERFUL FOR GOTERNOR mn.
MR.. wATrERsoN ADDS INJURY TO GINS

MR. WNTTERSON ADDS INJURY TO "INSULT'
From The Troy Times.
II Crhc Tribunc's interview with Mr.. WattcrS3H)
Will prove vcry interesting reading Tor New \ OrI ,
(OyeInur-Senaor. The much talked about letter may
have been Insulting and mpcrtincnt' but thS
statement works a direct and positive INJURY 10 IA
carefully nulsed Presidential boom. Eut Governor
mn has only himself to blame. lie nnpu-nci the
motives of a southern gentleman, sab. and naturally
l. challenged 10 night to the d';ttn. And
IN. situation is rendered all the mpe critical by the
CORE, pondcnt, statement that Governor I'M VIII D.
ed fed to learn that Mr.. Natterson, close associates
who have been accustomed for years 10 solicit Ms
forecast Of political situations, declare mat events
have almost Invariably shown his judgment to b'
correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
~ lMER1clxMApE WAGoY For scOrLlND

ANY one desiring proof Of the fact that American
yor,n.n can ,uccc,,fl!ly compete with the English
I'm their own markets would do well 70 visit the
varoroom, ~ Hclcy Il Co.. carriage makers Of NO..
1876 broadway. and inspect vehicle Of entirely
new design which the firm has bull; for an English
uoblcmln t. use on his estate I'm scotland. IL =
known A, hunting brake and ha, scat Tor eleven
ror.ou, i'm ALL with Il box for ammunition and a
sliding rack for guns under the front seat Though
Iar,c and ,tl3nc il Is the model OF compact. easy
riding carriage which for quality Of workmanship and
li,lrnc,s Of material cannot be cxccl!ed by foreign
makers.
The body is handsomely finished in native redwood
and ash The drag has attracted much attention from
wealthy men in this city, aud il VIII b" surprising II
,hc order he not duplicated this side OF the water
irf,rc on. bthcr -tlle~ OF vehicles. tpJ numerous
f. mention may be seen at I!calev a CO.. oonN from
.hc bully mticoach down 10 the typical American
speeding wagon. which weighs, including the top
100 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
, NEW EyGLlyD PIPER CHANGES HANDS.

Pitt~hcld Mas. March 1l.-Announcement is made
NJ tho sale of The berkshire County Eagle' to j.
Howard formerly Of Iiaverllill, and a leading Re-
publican % this city. The price is not given. The
paper wa, purchased two years ago by Moses \.
Eeath a grandson Of the founder OF 4" The New York
SIM" but after tn" purchase his vile was stricken
with consumption and later ilr Beach contracted tho
d,.,,. making The sale of the paper necessary Tho
Ea.lc" il the oldest paper in BERKSHIRE County, and II
viii continue U be conlncted a. kelublcan organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
PAYING Ajax LEVIED Is WAR TINES

Tho Genital National Bank satisfied judgment f1r
3OjO3 80 against it Yesterday, and thu, ended legal
fight which il Ia, been UaNug w.'h the Government
for a number Of years. The bank resist ii the payment
Of an internal revenue tax levied by the Government
under a law passed while the in progress.
The case went 10 the United states District Court
aud then to the Circuit Court. In I--1 :; decision
given against the banh but the 'a-c wa, appealed
to the supreme Court. Th,. however. Sustained the
decision not long ago and the iaun WAS compelled
to pay the taX The paid consist, largely Of in
tcrcst and costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12

reary Alexander II. Reid executive committee
Frederick A. Shields W. Van Colt. William Morgan
S. VI. Johnson and Thomas COakley; committee Oh
admissions. Henry c. Piercy, George Gregory AieA-
;ster McCleand John b. Martin and T. r.. Gibbons,
committee on library and art, Lspenard stewart
Thomas b. Clarke. Frederick W. Whitrdge, John NC
keeyer and Alfred Il. Conhlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12


one Of the features Of the sale today VIII be SWORD
roode in 1921. It formerly belonged to the Imperial
family and has the ROYAL cresi engraved upon the
blade In Japan no one not member OF he Imperial
family would be allowed this sword. or even to-
own il. 1t was probably stolen. II Is Understood
that the Japanese Consul will be the bidders on
hobolf NJ his Government The HIT and scabbard are
beautifully ornamented and carved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-12
Qomcstlc Glluatlons UalIteo
Females.

= TNDET>S.-Bv a nrst.class laundroS' ;
! IL best citv reference. VI. T., Tribune
| uptovu. once. l,2JN Broadway
a. M .. a~~-t with cn1mt rrNo.N. 90
| Mr.. NALMBEi;G. swedish Bureau, 3d.
ithaNr.. on" hight ~.
4 AUNpEEsS First class. cc'or,d, {, "a
IL o"t lN IA daY. or % taAe wdsh n home.
Mr.. H., 30 East .j;h->t.
AtNDtE~N BY q nr~t-cla,, laundrr>,
IL iu Ii,,at. family lest cltv reference.
ADVERTISER. 81 ,thi>r.; ling twice.
+ ArNDE. ~>.-ry a respectable vonau
Aldr's =. g.. R,N =. Tribune tpto"n
once. LIS HrotdDay.
NiAiD aad SiANSTRt S>.-nv comp tent
Ni swedish cih or IL IL -t-cl2ss chamlot-
m1'd highly recommended. Gail Mrs.
MALNBE.i;,, Sw'd III Bureau. 3J2 ith-
ave. onc hight up. over butcher store.
lIAGD or COMPANION.-By very neat
vi Protestant gill dmiablc disposition .
very entertaining and pleasing IN her nan
hrr; would travel q. locate; excellent ri.
,r'ucrS. Pleas, cal o. ad1r 'Ss NJ. DEAR
BORN car Of Noblett. l0i West ijth--t.
NENr PROTESTANT. Thoroughly unGcr
~ Grr,tauG- 81. auIuc iurni urc. carpets.
windows useful IN any capacity; by the day
or week. COLLIER, Is W'~t -3d->t.
NURSERY GOVERNE~s by 4 wei.
" educated North German Protestant
line ncedlcworker, good scanStrr's -
r, I Fences: no OBJECTION to tho country.
Il9 East l2th.st. between Sd and ith aNcs.
NURSERY GOVEKNE~S or MAID anC
y >EAM>IHENS.-By = Ntrth rmar
Protestant und,i stands music, or sillH!.i@
speaks "A lIttl' English references. KAF-
NLSkN. 3i2 East 2i>t-~t.
NTIRSE.-By Preach pcrson Of cyp,ll-
a FOOLS.
49,: would travel. IUr,ur or rl>rNn noe.
best city references. seen nc NINE. ~
QUIN'S CO., 6th-aNc, upstairs. near 31th-'t.
MUSE To INVALID or SLIGHTLY
Y INSANE LADl.-liy comp 'cnt Ncotch
Procession. woman h1> had hospital e\.
u, rlcn,e: Gig a. county Please call ~
Uth.a>c.. near l2l-'t.
\I-ESE.-Dy YONG German woman; i
" good sewer. also willing and ObnSlne
la, excellent : frr-nccs oity or country.
Please cali 40 Gth-d'c.. near f2d',t.
NTRsE.-By a young North German girl,
y speaking English. a, nurse 70 infant or
grown children best Of city references city
or country. call or apply 81 ith-ayc.
II URSE.-A girl wait, a place u take
~ care of children and assist with other
work address X. NJ. Bon 80, Tribune
Uptown oh,e. L.23s Broadway.
NJ CRsE.-By a Protesta throughly eX.
" perlcnccd and fond Of children reads
and s,ws neatly has ref rances from city
aud country. Can at 272 Gth-avc. Mrs.
HALL
NUt>E.-By a girl excellent reference ; /
y understands taking care Of infants ana
grown children Prot slant; VII ing and /
onligng Please cal BELLA GARRISON.
care. OF Noblctt. 1Oi West i1th->t.
NURNE.-Ev refined Scotch girl sew, |
lNneatly and T. thoroughly experienced with /
Young or crown children beS. references. |
with Mr.. TYLER, 3SS Gth-aNc.
NCRSE.-By thoroughly reliable in /
~ fiuts nurse; capable TO take full /
are from birth; experienced In bottle |
Iables; trustworthy In all nursery duties; |
IN ,t-clasS city reference. VI. b, Tribune |
l ptown ONCE, l,235 Broadway.