davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-11
THE ILLrmNArING POWER on CoAL GAs AN

DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES. = Experiments have been
made the laboratory Of the University of Munich to
determine the extent which the power of Illuminating
gas is affected by temperature, while that OF which
supplied oxygen FOR cOmbustOn not changed. The
Illuminating power of the gas at 64io Fahrenheit being
accounted l00 the standard IL found that when
the gas reduced in temperature, by applying
cooling mixtures 10 the tube through which IL passed
10 $40 its average Illuminating power 80 and
ducng it's temperature TO 40 Fahrenheit its Illuminating
power In cases, only 49, about onethird OF
It's power at the standard On the other hand by raising
the temperature Of the gas 10 22o Fahrenheit its um-
mating power found 10 be l04 and increasing its
temperature TO $3.50 Fahrenheit the illuminating power
was found TO be ll8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-11
RELATION BETWEEN THE DISTRIBUTION OF

PLANTS AND ASIMALsThs Journal OF Science says that
Prof Delpno Of Florence traces the gradual disappear
Of many classes OF plants noticed as one proceeds
nOrthward the absence OF those animals, chiefly In
sects which are necessary 10 effect the fertilization of
the flowers. In the Tropics many plants are fortified by
the agency OF hunning birds, especially those possess
ing large trumpet-sh flowers Of scarlet hue; and
these ward traveller the first 10 disappear
Next follow those ertzed by the larger LepdOperd and
COle0Dteru roses peonies nigthowerng Silence, DC.
In the Arctic Zone those plants only survive which
are fortified by. HymenOptera, or Dipterd or by the
wind. fe flies and midges and bee BOmbus ferries
fiS beng the only insects found far north Nova
Zenbla In the gardens near Florence there are two
sreees OF Iobea one Of winch is abundanty visited by
mbe bees and produces seed very freely the other nOt
It's beauty and the abundance OF ia honey Is
r visited by insects and never bears seeds, but
he easiiv fertjzed BY artificial mprcm1'ion. Prof.
elpjno believes fafin It's native country il Is fertzed
by huIumlu binds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-11
AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN NEw-HAMpsHrpr

MANCHESTER, N. H., July s.-The officers of
the Sew-Rngland and New-Hampshire Agricultural So
cets are here perfectng arrangements for the great
Fair TO be held In this city in the rst September
next Among other important decided upon is
the establishment Of Stock Exchange, To be held every
day during the Fair where owners and purchasers of
cattle and horses will be afforded opportunity OF sell
Ing and buying stock. The Fair promises 10 be the oet
suocssul ever held In the Eastern States the united
strength OF the New England and the Now uampshlro
bOcleties beips devoted " the elteIRyise,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-11

Conn.,; Andrew w. Porter, esq, Of Boston MIS-. Samne'
j. Rhea OF Oroomia Persia; Mrs. g. T. NILS OF Oaiorhh
formerly of Ceylon, and Mrs Daniel Stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-11

SAX FRANCIsCO AND AUSTRALIA STEAMSHIP LINE.
The evening session of the Senate was de-
voted IN thc consideration OF the bill authorizing the
establishment Of ocean mail steamship service be-
tween san Francisco and Australia.
Mr. COLE Gaep. Cal spoke for one hour IN advocacy
a importance of the enterprise, after which the amend
ments reported by the Committee ON Commerce were
agreed to. The senate then ADJOURNED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

IL viii be noticed that for the ten months ended
April 80, 1870 the excess of imports over exports
was S. 707 3d. while for the corresponding period
OF 1869 it was $75, 92s755.
The value OF foreign commodities remaining In
the warehouses Of the United States April 3d. 1870
was s55,74s 6s4, against $5l24,O2O April 80 1869.
The values OF the principal articles imported dur
ing the ten months ended April 80, 1870, were:-
Free OF duty-GOld and silver coin and bullion
Sz449S LAT. Dutiable-Barley, g. 64S,0 all other
breadstufrs $500, 1853; coffee SO, 500, 53i manu-
features OF cotton, $780, ,894; flax ana manufac
lures Of ga, 24l fruits, S6,127,773; hides and
skins other than fur5, ,939 1879: iron and manu-
$o,O)S.s54; silk and manufactures OF, $2057I, 49,
brown sugar, $42 mOlasses, $9766 500; Tea
Sl0S29. 1856; tin and manufactures or 81, 648,477
wines, spirits and cordiais, SO, lO3 lOS; wood and
manufactures or So $50, e65; wool and manufactures
OF. $751; SOL.
The values OF the principal domestic commodities
exported during the same period were N heat,
$40 l49; wheat our $ls, 1872; all other bread
stuis, sS019,6O1 raw cotton $196 1874 1873; manuac-
bullion, $32 776, 741 refined petroleum. S23
crude petroleum, $1,4730s0; bacon and hams,
$780, lao; cheese, S7493,677 lard, $780, 1876; leaf
tobacco, ST. l93,o25; wood ana manufactures OF,
$1l,464, 632
The values of the principal foreign commodities
exported wero:-GOd con- 81. SOL 1872; silver coin,
$79l5,O22; provisions and talOw, $780, 9g tea,
$l.054, 1913.
Vessels engaged in the foreign trade. which
entered and cleared in the aforementioned Pc
TEN MONTHS ENDED APRIL 30, Is70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

Bogart apolOgizing for the unavoidable absence OF
Lieutenant Governor Woodlord called on MIR. Wool
worth, Chancellor OF the University OF New York,
VINO rose and made q few remarks. TIC degrees
j. Prime, ID. d., who delivered very happy al
dress. The valedictory was delivered by Miss Mary
H. Perkins, one OF The graduates. The exercises
closed by singing the Doxoogy by the whole
audience and benedcuOn by the Rev. Alfred Brown.
The trustees and invited guests were entertained by
MI. Wells, lady and neice In very handsome man.
ner. "a naI
In the evening the reception ana drawing rooms
were made lively by the strains OF orchestral
music and the votarles OF Terpsich0re held full sway
until the we SINAI hours in the morning. These
lighted halls, the sweet moonlight mirror OF the
lake, will be an hour for memory and bring back
many recollection OF the second annual cOmp,ence-
ment Ut Wells College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

ton, o.; Cumberland 40; Consolidation Coal, 20 90;
western Union Telegraph, 3i7G 3ih; Quicksilver,
"A bid; Marposa, 6S 71s; do. preferred, 1925 10;
Pacinc MAIL 4lzs AZ; Boston Water Power, 15H bid;
Adams Express 6TH 67I; Wells-Fargo Ex-
press. 16H Did; American EXPRESS 43l bid;
United States Express, 45h bid; New York
Central consolidated, s3,a q 96sS; DO. scrip.
9i% ol1s; Harlem 1861 1877; Ere. 22A;
Reading, 9S7s 90; Michigan Central. 1ls16; Lake
Shore, 99A 99Z; Illinois Central, eV dividend 134K
1885, Cleveland and Plttsburg, 1O7 bid; Chicago and
Northwestern, S2H S31s; DO. preferred, S7h s7x;
Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati s2I a s3h;
Rock Island, ll24 . 1925; Milwaukee and
st. Paul. 63 bid; do. preferred, 70 o T9A; Toledo
and WABASH, 81 a SIX; Fort Wayne, 95 a s5k; Ohio
ana Mississippi, SAN 34H; Delaware and Lackawan-
ma 100 loSk; New jersey Central 1919 1929. Chi.
cago and Alton, l1sk; Morris and Essex 80 a 90;
Hannibal and St. Joseph, l12 q 1lS; do. preferred
ll6h ll7h; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 81 q az;
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central. 101s q 19z.
FINAL STREET QUOTATIONS..
After the board adjourned dealings were pro.
longed on the street, where the following closing
prices were made for the moro active stoc ks:-
Pacific Mail,4 AN; New York Central consoli-
dated, OK a97k; New York Central scrip, 93x O
esK; Erie 22k 2ak: Reading, 0s,Sa 9sA; Lake
Shore ex dividend, ooh ses5; Northwestern, 49,
On, NoitAWeSteEu prcieEreu, o. a6I7S hOCk ISlanO
1854 1885,; ST. Paul, "a OAK; st. Paul preferred,
7s* 79%; Wabash, YAK 522<; OHIO and Missis
sippi. IS 35H.
CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
the following were the final street quotations for
government bOnds:-United States currency skies,
1923 112H; do, do 1881, registered, 113h ia;
do. do, COUPON 113X ia; DO. nve-twenties, re.
gstered. May and November. 1921 lO9X; do.
do, 1882, coupon do, 1921 1925; do. do, 1884,
do do, 1892. 1O9x: do. do 1886, do. do,
iOs's 1925; DO. do. 1885. do, January and July,
1857 1oS1s; do. DO, 1857, do. do 1885 1Osa4;
do do, 1868, do. do, 1881 100; do. tenfortles,
registered 1919: do. do coupon, 107l 1914
THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS.
The following were the closing prices OF the
leading Southern State bonds:-Tennessee, ex cou-
pom. 05 $50; do. new, 63at o ca; Virginia, ex
coupon, 6S 81; do. new. 65 06; Georgia
SKIES 50 So; do. sevens o. a %; North Carolina,
eX coupon, 81 81; do. new, 81 o 80; do. special
tax. 24'l PAS; Missouri skies, 9O1s Of; do.
Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 90 a Of; Louisiana skies,
" a 70; do. now, 70 II; do. levee sxes ~ q 10;
do. do. Fights, SO Oh; Alabama ives, ~ "a;
do. eights 100 10l; South Carolina SKIES, IS So;
do. new, July, rs 10; do. do, October, rs 81;
Arkansas sevens, 74a 70.
THE COURSE or THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations dali the price OF gold
duripO no woek were az fojlowa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

Died.
BAILRY-Entered unto rest on Saturday July ~
GARDINER f. BAILEY. son OF Joseph AMI Rebecca
Bailey.
The relatives and friends and those OF his mother.
ln-law, Mrs =. NJ. Bonnel, are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon Ser
vices at the house. in Kent street, at one O'Clock
and at the Church or the Ascension at haf past one
ut Greenpoint, l.. l.
BARRETT.-On Sunday morning, July IT. VICTOR
HURLBURT BARRETT OF Brooklyn, son OF the late
stephen p and Mary Barrett In the 2lst year OF his
age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
ther, Phineas T. Barrett, 3ls East Warren street
brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, at eight O'clock
The remains will be taken To Bedford, Westminster
county, N. " for interment.
BREMER-The brethren OF Doric Lodge No 2sO
F. and A. NJ, arc hereby summoned 10 meet at the
lodge rooms, Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday 10th July
AZ halfpast twelve NJ, sharp, for the purpose OF
attending the funeral OF our late worthy brother
H. Bremen, Jr. JOSEPH b. SCHAEFER NJ
WILLIAM BoRMMANN, Secretary.
BURDETT.-At Milton, n Y, on Sunday July H.
WILLIAM TITUS, infant son OF Jacob aud Henrietta
j.. Burdett and grandson or the late T. ID. Lander
aged year and months
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectiullY invited to attend the funeral, from tie
residence OF his parents, al Orange street. Brooklyn,
on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock.
BuEGHER.--At his residence, g t06 Fulton avenue
Brooklyn, on Sunday, July IL JOHN BURGHER, aged
80 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from the Mora
noon, at half-past one O'Clock.
CoRBlT-On Saturday, July 10, JOHN CoRBtr,
| aged 81 years
| THE funeral wiz take place this MONDAY, after.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

In addition TO the usual consular and commerclal
miscellany this report contains several tables show.
Ing the emigration into the United STATES during
the quarter ended March 81, 1870 from the recapt-
lati0n OF which we extract the foowing:-
TOTAL number or passengers arrived, 44,502; OF
which 3l.502 were males and 5000 females Total
number OF emlg ANTS 49, 400; OF which 20, s3s were
males and II, e54 females; TIA had professional call
ings, 2,ssl mechanical trades, 1.oao trades other
than mechanical, le, ia miscellaneous occupations
1,se7 occupations not specified ana 1924 tmainly
women and chldren) without occupation. Their
natonalltieS were as foll0ws:- ..
Eng and, 7,274; ireland, ASP; Scotland l,sle;
Wales 70; Great Britain Chiefly from Ireland), 1881
Germany, s,484; Prussia. Is; Austria, 4O2 Sweden,
47O; Norway, 10; Denmark, 1872; Holland, l57; Bel
GUM, %; Switzerland $40; France, 100; Spain, "a;
Italy s92; Greece s; Turkey, i Russia ia7 Poland,
8; Hungary. !; Corsica. l; China, l,132; Japan o:
India, 2; East India Islands, 1; South Africa 8;
other parts OF Africa 3; Canada, 1854; Prince Ed.
wards Island 4; British Columbia, 3; Brlts North
American Provinces mot specfedi, 1o2; Mexico, 4;
Brazil, 8; South America mot specifed), 1O2; Cuba,
/; West Indies 4s; Azores J. Australia, 2; country
not stated, L. The ages OF the Immigrants are given
as foll0ws:-
Under IS years 6,66s IS and under 40, OF. $50: 40
and upwards, AGO. There were 90 deaths on the
voyages, OF which Al were males and 10 females
Total number OF immigrants In the year ended
March 81. 1870, 3s7 AIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

ToUCHING.-Quite melodramatic Incident occur
red az the recent Visit OF band OF serenaders to
Merlden. One OF the performers who separated
from his vile some years ago, was visited by man
VINO introduced himself as the husband OF the min
strels daughter and invited him to breakfast with
him the next morning AS the party was sitting
down to the table door opened and the comedians
WIG appeared upon the scene, when complete
reconciliation was Effected, and husband and wife
now vow that nothing again but death shall ever
again part them"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

Ws,srn was quiet. but holders firm ls so for
aSe lor now wesern and city picked hans and 23c
ZDc Tor smoked and hagged Dressed hogs were 9ue
but hr al llsc Live hogs were dull nj % hlc
Tor common 70 prime grades with arrivals OF 2sa head
The market for lard was quiet but higher with sell
ers demanding l6c for Western prime steam both for i'm
mediate and future delivery The $50 al
steam. - " ''''
.,suoAnrhe market for sugar pss.aby active.
the demand being chiefly from rctners prices ere
stronger About al Of the sales made upon bass
ec SIC for fair TO good refining Cuba but towards
sSss higher price: were demapSed The sales
f Fesn.. Rico; also LOO S9ses private terms
extra Q and lss.c. i3c for soft white. We quote =
Cuba--lnferlor common refining, $40. 9hc; fair
refining sssc good refining 97c fair 10 good grocery,
Wc oifc prime to choice grocery l0c. l0alc een.rf
usa! ahds and boxesl, Sc. lie. moasses (hhds and
boxes. bAc a9Hc.: meado. DC. n 6Ac. Hayana-Boxes
Dutch standard. Nos to g. 30: = s4ci do, 10 70 IL.
yAc loAc to To- loHc lie. do, 10 to r. lissc,
iac DO IL to 90 l2kc &c., do. white, l2c lDc. Porto
ll7Sc.
sIfDs . wa. inactive bu. held with nrmness
~ NS gold. duty paid Grass dull and nominal, al
$l4 for clover and VI x5 for timothy. No sales.
STkAhtkE-Wo heard or sales OF moment though
prices were steady and firm q &c. 2 for fair to choice
TALLow.-The market a triGe more active and
prime
wnIsKEY-R Receipts 2s2 bbls The marke. was ARM with
q VIZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
COURT CALsNnaA,-rs nay.

COURT or OYER AND TERMINER.- Judge
Barnard.-The People vs. John Kelly, Andrew Nor
RS, Charles Lake, Edward Martin, Thomas Clarke
FREDERICK R21u5, Patiick Hogan and samuel Collins
VOCATION OF the election law.
SuPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs.-Be Judge Bra
dy.-Third Monday calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION,
WASHINGTON, July II, 1870.

WASHINGTON, July IT, 1870
Mr.. Edward Young Chief of the Bureau OF Stati B.
tics, furnishes the following synopsis Of Monthly
Report No. 10, now in press This number contains
the statistics Of foreign trade for the month OF
April last and for the first ten months Of the cur
rent fiscal year, compared with the corresponding
periods Of 1892 The values Of the Imports domestic
and foreign exports. given in specie In the fol.
lowing tabes:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

wheat III active and
kinds advanced materially, the market closing noninaly
and ~ "a T 50 for amber wnter hsicc No. spring
ally held at aud above IL A. The (part
Ing comprised about 5b0c0 bushels todays ransoctions
a. VI ~ for No spring; 81 % 81 30 for soft No Chicago
a I'll as a 81 30 for 40. /, NJ So 81 "a for amber
winter 81 IS for small lots do l ~ for white Virginia.
81 IS al 50 FOR white Western. Corn active andBc
&c higher. Full loads primc Western mixed sol
Isl V 81 d. The sales were about l250J0 bushels at 9lc
tiU Tor interior TO prime new mixed 81 Ii l 20 tor
white, ard 81 Us 81 II for yellow Oats active and
lc 2c higher. Sales 65,0GJ bushels at 6Sc 6iL(c for
Western, aud sSc Tic for Ohio and State Rye barley
barley malt were dun and nominal
FhfIGuTs The market fairly active for grain
Giles the market quiet stronger vessels were
better demand and commanded 3s Cd higher rates.
being paid to Cork Tor orders. Petroleum vessels
egected, while other kinds OF tonnage In light
mepd The engagements wcre:fo Liverpool per steamer,
56uJ bushels wheat at SID, 1900 do do. private
steamer U00D bushels wheat at 3d. and 800 bbs -four
80. 3D. The charters Cork orIers
5oJ quarters ain at S. 3D. bark for the VOYAGE
with 40 quarters do at IS 3d. closing strong at 6s 3D.
London, Liverpool or Bristol general cargo private
terms
GUssrEs quiet but steady 2oc s2c for bags
301yc for cloth.
HEMP-Thc market for all kinds dull and prices were
entirely nominal at ID gold, for Mania; 5hc.
do, for Tampco In bond
HopB.-Tne market was sl dull there being no demand
except for obbng lots Prices Unchanged being steady
at iCc ye. for common to choice grades
Shipping quoted at 70c 75c. retail lots, 9oc 81 long
rye straw, II a 81 10; short do. 9oc
MOLABsRs.-The market dull ever, and prices
generally heavy The demand entirely confined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

FLOUR AND GkAtS.Recefpts, 1851 bbls. -four 325
meal s43ll bushes wheat 522s6 corn, 25 do
oats, and 40 do barley Tho -four ruled
ant under continued active export demand State
and all KIND: advanced materially, OHIO selling Csc.
Goc per Dbl higher The sales comprised about 4OOO bbs
conssng largely Of extra State, for July and August
livery at IS 20 SO 10 " % the leaving buoy
ant a. ~ 6 Southern Hour WAS active and higher lie
sales were 200 bbs Rye aour was In small supply and
litA Erpa Qala claaia.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, July 1916 r. NJ
ASHES Receipts, - packages The demand for pot was
very light but prices quite steady few small sales
made at $6 SO 75 For pearl market was dull
and nominal at 80 1915.
CoFFEETbe market for RIO quiet the demand being
light usual Saturdays but prices former
quotations. holders generally being very firm in their views
Tho business in other descriptions was unmpor
tant though prices were unchanged. We quote:-
Rio-ordiuary cargoes, Islc. lhc; fair do, I5Ac
l5c. gooi do, love. ,G3c. primo do, lie 17]sc.
extremes FOR lots 4 lsc java. 20c z2c singa pore,
lSc. 1885, Ceyon IL f3c Mar acaibo, ID NC. IgSc
ssusyra 6ts; IsNc,; Jamaica l5c. 1859: Manila.
Costa Rca and Mexican, 6G. 20s. all gold. duty paid.
CoTIosfhe market for this staple very quiet there
being but little inquiry for export and only moderate
mand FOR spinning and prices about nominal at the
close quotations anexed The sales $40 bales
ncludng 100 arrived OF which 5y7 spinning and
s for export There was fair business transacted in future
bales basis low middns for July 1896 Issc 600 DO
for August at IKE l3c 100 do for September l7slc
20D October at II 26c do for November
AZ Sc and date yesterday zoo bales July a. 1sc and
loo do for August at lssc. We Quote:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

NAVAL SroaEB.-The market for spirits was
quiet the business being confined to few small lots
BIC 3hc For wholesale lots merchantabe in yard 33c
was asked Crude urpentine dull and nominal Tho
rosn market unusually quiet and heavy though prices
were not Quotaoly lower. We quote Strained, III S7H
81 s2 No. 2, 81 - 30 No. - so &c 75 pale 81 s.
extra do. ana window glass, So l2 81 ~ Tar dull
and nominal at 81 for Wilmington.
O.-Lnseed dull and heavy. closing al 9c. 92c. for
small lots In casks menhaden steady at which price
sales prime quoted 81 20 81 20 other kinds
dull and nominal at former figures.
declined to lGcsz.; saes reported
the demand being light Crude In bbs dull and
heavy and obanabe at about l8c sales reported
Naphtha inactive and nominal at former prIces viz
9Ac. gsc. The market for refined was demoralized.
and speculative inquiry holders being anxious
rcaze prices heavy and decidedly lower closing
2c &C. for spot and July and &c. for August The sales
were 5000 bbs for July delivery 81 &c. Jobbng
slow Of sale a &C. 2SN the latter price for prime white
closing 3c. 26sc Sales $500 bulls for July 25,sc
q 26Sc.
80 bbls. pork and II packages cut
The market for pork active but prices
quoted q $40 $ss So with GALES Of 100 bbs at S2S rs
for small lots 30 do for July delivery at $z9 S. and 100
for August do. at SO 80 There sold 1925
bbs. at ga for extra prime, and s29 Is
for city There further reported of prime
which was quoted at 1927 1928 60 according to quality
Beef was In demand and prices stronger and
higher, especially for fierce beef which light stock
There were sold 800 uerccs prime at S closing at 7
x2g d. and % do on private terms Also 500 bbs within
the range OF * $l5 ~ for plain mess aud x Ss 80
rates Of freight demanded Beef hams dull but I'm.
changed In value Common Southern and Western
ed at $50 T35 Bacon duh reported
Prices were nominal at t5c for long clear For cut meats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BURKE-Mc0RArH.-On Saturday, July 10, at the
Church OF st. John the Evangelist, by the REV. M
Callaghan, CATHARrNE. daughter OF Francis Burke,
to GEORGE MCGRATu, all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

C01 SoTH ST., CORNER or Sd AVA RESpECTA.
AOL bic woman irst class cook objection IL ns-
sst with the washing and roning best of Call
for two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

C1O EAST 2lsT STA YOUNG GIRL EITHER IN A
LID dressmakers or private family, where her time
coui be divided between sewing and tight housework
home preferable % good city reference
place. Call or address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

C01 WEST BATH ST., BETWEEN 7rH AND 9TH
AVt avs.--A respectable girl cook, washer and
ironer In small private Family i've years. reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

900 1Sr Av, CORNER 18TH ST., OVER CIGAR
s).)J store smart girl to do chamberyork
waiting, would assist with the washing; willing and
OBJ eing good city reference from her last piace. or
address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

CH7 WEST SsfH ST., BETWEEN It'll AND sTH
LOe ava-A competent dressmsker wishes few more
customers would out by the week. UNDERTAKINGS
sewing on Wheeler Wilson'S machine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

CC9 EAST 87TH STA PROTESTANT YOUNG wO.
zoo man as seanstress cut and lit ladies' chill
drens dresses and do all kinds OF family sewing willing
sons machine. = 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-29

OO1 EAST S2D STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL
.)Vt as chambermaid and waitress and 10 in
Ing and ironing do general housework small fam
lily understands her business thoroughly four years. refer
ence from last place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-17

The Charlottesville lataIliscrccr says tina
Col. Dukes majority liz the AbemaFlo dis
rict, will be about 900 over Mr. Rl7cS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-11-17
YsAE -.

Dispatches from China repcrs continued
outrages there upon foreigners.