davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
EsssSgsa,gSE:. sxc-

iE OLD PLACE.--Just set n
z s;.t, ~. !4y %aIcrcomr GONE OF tic finest ~
....I - &LH tfA NIf.R SUITS ever kept sf;fY
o. H.. s'! noes "I nj! niu!S Of lower grades
, ',i"' "tfi'iiilf. Lounges. &c. Gall and yoi
'''"t ny uicCo are lower tian elsewhere.
M... +. GATHfIGlIT,
--- No. iG liOvcrnOr street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

referring to the above. ! shall feel Obliged for
prompt payment by all indebted to me
Respectfully,
NH 3-lm Il. 2 RJCUARDSOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

A RMORI COMPANY "C,n FIRST q
"a REGIMENT VIRGINIA vOfITNTEERS. 4
RICHMOND, March ], s7a.-SPECIhL OEDER I3
NO; 7.-The officers ana men of Company "C"m
VIII assemble at the ar'iiory THIS Tuesday. 1l,o
In obedience TO orders from regimenta Ic.di,,:t,.
tcrs: Is order of the captain.
NH !.It* I r u-,p,<c n c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
The undersigned, having been inc0rroratcd unte,
the statutes Of the State Of Virginia under the name
and style Of the FRANKLIN MACHINE CON.
PAAT. will continue tho business formerly carried
on by TALBUI'E, ElTENGER & EliAlONDat tic
new machine works, corner Of Nineteenth anu
Franklin streets.
JAMES M.TALBOFT, President;
WM. EITENGER, Superintendent;
II. y. EDMOND,
Secretary and Treasurer
JOHN II. DAVIS,
ISAAC DAVENPORT IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
AUDITORS sQHrfaE,{ y
RICHMOND, February "a, is7a.

M ULICT.-hI FIcIs IsUIL5 VWHiuS fEtfIELb13
s47 DOGS, GOATS. and other subjects or GtxateoM
that all such licenses expired the list instx ard
anicss promptly renewed at this ollce deiingueuts
VIII he subjected TO fines and penalties as pYeecYibQd
In the ordinances of the city. s5l II ASSs sss
fe eT-5t j. II. ROYSTER. Atidftor. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

VI ADQUARTERS FIRST VIR- d
Al GINA Volunteers, RICHMOND 81
IA. MARCH 4, l$T3.-GENERAL ORDER No. 3. IN
rms command viii assemble In front of the II
custom-hausc, on Bank street. THIS AFTERNOON
ut % o'clock, to act escort to the remains CT Gene
ril EDWARD JOHNSON. Commissioned officers "; Il
wear Grape on SwOrli-!lit.
l;y command OF Colonel JOHN A. SLOAN ..f.
NH i-lt D. r.. LAIIEITrGS In dtut~ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

HRANG ES.-ReceiYiBg this day 90 cases.
" aud boxes Mcssina and Valencia ORANGES,
and for sllc ut low prices. GEf Ef
ANDREW tPIZzINI, JR., s
Ia 21 SOY ISrc;ld stree. SD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

DIGS. RAISINS, CfTRON, PRuNES,
a LEMONS, wholesale and retail, at
ja2l rIXZlNI'S, s07 Broad street. /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
MILITARY NOTICES,

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY "A."9
HI FIRST Virginia REGIMENT, RIcIr- "a
MoSn, March 4. lS73.--LEE GUARD, NTTEN- L;
tloN.-ln accordance with rcgimental orders Is I,
sncd TO this command you will assemble In full
dress uniform, armed aud equipped for parade il
trout CtIstom-Rousc, THIS AFTERNOON at
O'Clock promptly -.
By Cr,ler Captain TAYLOR.
NH I-ltE WILLIAM g. ST0KTS n g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
Personal
C0MFEs-raNSERHEs.

IO THE TRADE.-T offer at wholesale
prices 4oa dozen two-poupd Tomatocs. 900 dozen
thrce-pond Tomatoes. 200 dozen Winslow Corn, 200
dozen fresh Peaches 200 dozen Pineapple, 500 dozen
quart brandy FeaclieS 1,001 dozen Canned OYSTERS,
one aud two-pound cans. . s
LOUIS j. BoSSIEuX.
70 10 1i19 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

A TTENTION, HOWITZERS,- I.If
Assemble at your armOry at O'Clock S"Il~,
promptly, in iu-tlrc&s uniform, with side sEsSFt
arms. .rssstgsSJ
Hy order Of the commardan..
NH LIZ Il Il EHSIJEr, n c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
-. ,xvaRIApLY IN ADVANCE.

my DISPATCH is delivered % snhscrs'
O.. ~. fy<.gs pcr week, payable to Inc car
.tE% .'NyyyrI 4; IS pcy aanuW; sa for SIX
s,'y. v N@ITm month II 10. a shorter pcricd.
.o r<. ~ -, WtS,,.ENI,Y D'SrArCii at S3 per an
..a as -, * iIl~iATClI =. 50 per annnm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
LEVY BROTHERS,

and we confident that saving OF from FIFTEEN
| 70 TWENTY TER Gent. can be made by SO doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

y. "h~nuGn mas! a'd "NnrcSSl 'caN,H
.s...alliuA. VI: leaves ua,Hyj.ip dali!
N..lr.l,> III KiCGmcad Gt.iY III i.:i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

\.s .a~..o-'i ig'>Sru.cr) leaves Green's
,<r..t, ~t.a,!,y>} ~ l!::J i. NJ; leave
,.....!'. IL. arrives =. Eir;:moud al ":S'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04

We leave ths question to the people to deci ie fol
themselrcs. What we wish TO impress upo the
mass Of the people is what directly INTERESTS them
and that ia to economize in the purchasing Of their
goods, be 1t groceries, boots and shoes dry goods,
anything else their necessities may require.
Now. years ef experience has taught many that 1t
Is to their INTEREST to purchase their DRY GOODS of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-04
Gi.iNG WEST.

rvpNp AND pANNlLLE kAlL
'..,- Ga"gr.a aEtcr SUNDAY, December -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
ANOTHER CHICAGO FIRE.

Chicago is once more the victim of
the flames. A fire broke out, Wednesday
afternoon, on South Halsted street, near
the Burlington Railroad crossing, and
consumed five entire blocks of buildings
before the flames could be got under
control. The wind was blowing a gale
from the southwest, and, as the build
ings in that locality were nearly all
frame, the flames spread with fearful
rapidity. For an hour or two fears
were entertained that the .confagration
would go entirely beyond the control of
the Fire Department. The fremen
worked nobly. and several of them were
badly hurt and burned. The buildings
consumed were mostly small and cheap,
fronting on Halsted, Union and Six
teenth streets. except few stores, con-
tanning valuable stock of goods, nearly
all of which were also destroyed. Near.
" one hundred families are turned into
the streets Dy the disaster
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
RETURN OF THE POLARIS
ADVENTURES.

A telegraph report says that the re-
mainder of the crew of the Polaris, which
had not been heard from since the ice
foe party drifted away from them
nearly two years ago, has arrived safe
ly in Scotland, having been picked up
BY whaling vessel somewhere in the
northern waters, last June. This ends
another adventure to the unnavigable
and uninhabitable regions of the north,
and we hope many years will pass before
another fool-hardy attempt is made to
find the north pole. One or two U. S.
vessels are now out in search of the
missing crew and, will return as soon as
they learn of their safe arrival upon
hospitable shores. ever
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
FAILURE OF JAY COOKE & co.

For sometime past fears have been en-
tertained that financial crisis was near
at hand and the failure of this great
house may tend to precipltate it at once.
This concern, Jay Cooke & Co.. have
been doing an immense business in the
buying and selling of government and
railroad bonds and have been considered
reliable, but for some reason they have
collapsed, and carry down many other
commercial houses, and cause the failure
of many private individuals. The i'm
mediate cause of their failure is believed
to be the attempt to float a large amount
of Northern Pacific bonds. This house
has done large business for the govern
mcnt, having had the disposition of near
ly all its bonds The First National Bank
at Washington, which is one of the
branches of this house as we'll as the
New York establishment, have gone down.
Robinson and Suydam and Augustus
Schell, the New York politician, have
also failed, having been carried down by
the decline of railroad stocks. When
and how the crisis will end is unknown.
1t is hoped that the government will
use the treasure at its command to the
advantage of the country and prevent a
general financial crash. The extrava-
gance of the American people-the cred
it system, and the vast amount of moneS
that has been expended in the railroads
of the country have made us nationsof
debtors, and will subject us to great
trials whenever the financial winds blow
adverse. Not until we get down upon a
economical cash basis shall we be safe.
Still later reports inform us that a
day worse than Black Friday, SO called,
was experienced in New York last Friday
Nineteen financial houses failed
among these were Fisk & Hatch, and
the end is not vet h 4Eeit,ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
THE BUFFALO BALLOON ASCEN-
. SION. ~

-
Professor Samuel A. King, the cele.
brated aeronaut, made an ascension from
Buffalo, N, Y. last Tuesday, in his mon
ster balloon Buffalo" The Buffalo"
is the largest balloon that ever ascend
ed IN this country with the exception of
Professor Louis's, being 176 feet in cir
conference, and contained $1,000 Gu
bic feet of gas. The imitation of the bal
loon commenced at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and at 2 l-2 P. M. the ropes
were cut. The great air-ship moved up
slowly amidst the ringing of bells and
cheers of fully $4,000 people, who filled
the grounds and neighboring house-tops.
1t presented a beautiful sight. The
wind was blowing at the rate of about
ten miles an hour, the balloon moving
off in a southeasterly direction. The
following persons assembled with the
Professor: Walter Chester of the Buff
falo Courier, James Albro of the Buffalo
Commercial, George Nichols of the New
York Herald and Luther S. Holden of
the Boston Journal. ~
The party landed in the evening in
Post Creek Valley, about six miles
northeast of Corning n Y, in the town
of Hornoy, Steuben county. One hun
dred and twenty miles were travelled in
six and half hours, the latter part of
the journey being performed at a very
slow rate. The velocity of the air cur
rents did not exceed 30 miles an hour,
even at the greatest altitude reached,
which was 8799 feet. Large portions
of Erie, Wyoming, Livingstone and
Steuben counties, and small portion Of
Schuyler county were passed over. gen
orally at the height of mile or so. AS
the alteration of clouds and sunshine
tended to decrease the stock Of ballast
OF which over 1000 pounds were taker
at starting, and as the air currents were
not rapid it was deemed prudent by Mr.
King to anchor for the night in a saf
haven. The voyagers enjoyed beauti
full and extended view which encompass
sed a large section of New York State
portions of Canada, Lake Erie and LAX
Ontario. Much of the journey was per
formed amid the most gorgeous clou
scenery. The general direction wa
east-southeast, but at the. greatest high
i. it was nearer southeast In the latte
part of the trip the surface current wa
south-southeast and southwest. II
landing was effected with great cas-.
Mr.. King afterwards assembled alon
from Horribly, and drifted slowly cas-
ward at no great hight, The balloc
was in sight for several hours. At tn
writing we have not heard where
came down. His intentions were
make as long a voyage as possible.
Two hundred and fifteen years ha
passed since the death of Oliver Crol
we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
THE BALLOON FIZZLE.

A recent attempt to initiate the New
York Graphic balloon. resulted in much
worse failure than the first. 1t burst
and let out SO great a quantity of gas.
that it nearly suffocated some of those
standing near Many believe it to be
humbug and put up job to advertise and
put money into the pocket of the Graph
ic newspaper. proprietors say, how
ever, that they will build another to
start in October. Prof Wise does not
appear to take much stock in their pro-
posals, and declared that the one re-
Gently made was rotten and unsafe be-
fore it was inflated. Public confidence
in the affair has collapsed very much
after the manner of the balloon itself.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22

New CoUNTERFEIT-A new counter
felt of the new 6fty-cent currency stamp
has been discovered 1t has been SO
skillfully executed that is is doubtful
whether one man in ten has knowledge
of its existence. 1t is said it appeared
two DAYS after the issue of the genuine.
If this be so, it is evident that some one
who had access to the genuine plate
must be connected with those persons
who have issued it. The get up Of the
note is almost perfect. No difference
can be distinguished between the print
ing and engraving of the genuine and
counterfeit, so experts decide, except by
the paper it is printed on and by the
loop on the letter P Of Treasurer Spin
ncr's name. On the right hand upper
corner of each note will be found the
loop of this letter; if this is not there
the note is counterfeit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
Farm for Sale :!

The home farm Of the late Charles G. Hardy,
Gloyerone of the best and pleasantest farms in the
town-is offered for SALE 1t consists of 132
of land nicely divided into moving. tllage, woodland
excellent and extremely handy, and everything is in
excellent order The stock, farming tools, hay and
grain will be sold with the farm if desired. For further
particulars call on SARAH G. HARDY on the farm, or
E. A. UFF0RD, of Irasburgh.
Glover, Vt, September 8, 1878. 1854
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
he teachers judgment? Any person


admitted by the proper authorities to the
position of teacher is supposed to pos
sess common sense, to be able to dis
Germ impartially the characteristics of
different pupils, and to have both the
capacity and the disposition to love and
treat each pupil according to his indi-
vidual desert. [ know that this ideal
of a teacher is rarely if ever seen; and
some will say at once that my argument
is worthless for this season But re-
ply, no, it is not. The same principle
applies here that is seen to work SO
plainly in, society at large. There are
persons who always act on the idea that
every man is a rascal who has not been
proved to be honest; and there are 9TH
ers who consider every man honest until
he is proved to be a rascal. Which of
these two classes gives us the happiest,
noblest, most useful men, / leave the
reader to judge. But if parents would
use the principles of mildness and char
ity in their judgment of the persons en-
ployed to teach their children, instead
Of proceeding at once to see how many
faults they can find, our schools might
be far more successful and profta BILE
than they are at present
Akin to this is another fault Of par
ents with regard to schools; jealousy Of
their own prerogatiye of governing. 1t
seems to be the opinion Of some weak
minded parents that nobody in the world
has any right to their children but them
selves and any attempt on the part Of
any person to use authority or even to
exercise influence in particular directions
is resented accordingly. This often
makes trouble in schools Such parents
overlook two important facts: first, that
their children as part of the great hui
man family and so in some sense belong
to the public; and second, that order
and propriety, the things in favor Of
which all human authority is exercised,
are among the very things which chill
dren are to learn in the school room
There must be authority everywhere
Society cannot exist without it. Parents
hold the first place, for the family is the
highest and hottest of our social institu
tions; but every child, as he grows W
comes into other relations. and in each
of these he must find himself restrained
by authority in some degree, or that re-
lation makes him worse instead of bet
ter. think neglect of this great prin
ciple is one reason, perhaps the reason
why SO many children grow up to b
curses instead of blessings to the world
The admission of this principle makes i
the duty Of every parent to accord to tn
teacher certain degree of authorit
over every pupil under his care; Will
the Withholding of such accordanc
proves the parent weak, thoughtless Q
the future, and, we may almost say
cruel
Thus parents as well as districts mus
bear their part of the blame of so man
failures in our schools; and one reaso
why the future of our State in this re
spect looks so dark is that there seem
to be so little disposition to remove thes
evils. NARoIssus
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22

E. Gerry has bought the Orange
County Eagle, at West Randolph, and
on the 4th of October will issue a new
paper to be called the Green Mountain
Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-22
Nos. l43, l45 & lat East 23d ST..
NEW YORK.

Responsible parties applying for agencies in sections
still unsupplied will receive prompt attention and lib
eral inducements. Parties residing at distance from
our authorized agents, may order from Factory
Send for illustrated price list. o3-7 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
HORSE and CARRIAGEMA MARKET
NEw-YoRK, Friday.

There is no change in the general condition
Of the horse market. limited demand for common
work horses IN the Bulls Head Market and salcs at the
public auction marts comprised probably all the bust
ness efcc ted during the day
by auction at tue new Horse Mart OF Mr. Arch. John
ston, East Thirteenth-st. near University-Dlaco:
Ven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19

forses. Carriages, farness, &r.
AT N. Y. SALES AND STORAGE RkPOS-
"A UOBY, FOURTH-AYR., COR TNEN1-rFIH-SI.
livery style fam Carriages and lht Road NigonI new ana second
hand, A. reasonable pHceA Harness IN great 1anetI.
A NO. 8 CORTLANDT-ST., near Broad
As vsg-Por Light Carriages Harness. Sheets Whips 6e the
city, Several leaihefap Bug
ges iron $40 upl - -
As TIE SEASON is far advanced, we offer
~ line Of FULL SPRING 1OP WAGONS snl FULL SPRING
AND slDB BAR Road WAGONS &c. a. 10 Per Sea 9ee" cost
494 and 496 BroaiEay, near Fodydhhst
At BARKER & CIIASE79
"A CITY ACTION MART AND n. Y TATTERSAlLF,
CORNER or BROADWAY AND IHIkt l.NiA III'SIt
MAJOR &. ". PARKEi AUCTIONLEE,
REGULAR SALE OF
TROTTERS ROADSTERS FAMILY, BUSINESS AND WORK
HORSES
CARRIAGES HARNESS. &C..
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
Al IA O'CLOCK.
HARNESS-ANOTHE CHANCE.
Bankrupt stock OF dne haadestd HANESS oII.tg At great
Bargain. " close oct the lot
No. Conlandt-t, near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
A RESPECTABLE young German girl wis
E,nU.V'DGESSES.

A COMPETENT and thorough Laundress
"A vi. SITUATION 10 private ilyi excellent ,enees as
W rart.r abt. oe 90 90, crpr understands Ter
thoroughly. Apply ODELLS AGAACi 100 IVES. S4h-sI'
ne-r Broadway.
IAUNDRESS.-A experienced colored
4 i bLuEDF. s. wish years. nee fol last ,nllNeri
t,.u-h ,lcea; dy TO cJu 20 b03r'B .ho1.e
OF 4 gcoI Aupiy 20 sNAas 10ENCf 5t3 Gltve
TAIrNDRESS. A strong, capable young
woman, rh excellent city ceIc i1r ability and clapctr'
ioe Aui ~ French tIu- pol s pustg Sc no objection TO
tc ,Oiltr. be ODLLo AEAIl UJ HtSs Jsnsl,
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
sieamboato ano RailrOdos'


AFTERNOON BOAT for, m NE \ ob,!.l8 Nh,
To'S, STSs Sc 15scs sad Ths NARY POWELL
from yestrr Per 80 ereT afternoon - sou
ALBANY and TROY SCI SA u "a SlS bRg oS
ys & Psr st $50 s9i Ty1s5 ,1 morn N ~ s
~ tS MILTON FJU6HkB6lss II, CD - I NJ leIO
~ CATSHiLL az HVDS NEST POINT CORNWALL, and NEw.
NNsdH Ing sans ss 81 ete 0 SPECIAL cars and baggage
s S,SSs 10 ssr.toe, ,sd shaoa.
RpInCFpoRT. and all points on HousatOnic
j. ssd Salsisot ss o. ts r.i aS'' leave 0'A'
re. - Al ~ uoos tie ~ ?, N. ',-'- Ht
f. NATSKIIL DAILY Line;
Se,Eo' nh NJ" ,nS steamer ANDIEw HARDER ever Tae,dsy
Tsar1a AL SATURDAY At . D. n' H0l is' %, 100. irea',
zNrNTRAI, RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
- ~ tfST6wS LINZ 40 rdB WESrpsseage Freight
I G ,r LD Junction S x 6,tS S9nI5y ys
a. we R,oa a T Teg R, Sa 4s9s4 and sasqe'hsaaa
9t he we also 90 Central Pennsy vaaia and SyvYOfE
sac SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
C,mueoeng June SO, lo'3-Lesve NeSi York IS follows;
CsSF. fsrsq1,. wihesbaus scranton, slaroa, Ge
HR-wsy Tfla b. FsmnElon E,son B,ydore Rsih M.uch
s Sss Tospi Ta7esy So ca5,e a. ] a Ds
49, Az west RAILROAD
Ga S-NoRyIso EzFEr. daily tcrc,r, su.svs E,,t., Allen
ToEsEi' "o'ce7 &c. With taroagb cars 70 Daayle, Williams
pot 6s
1913 a1 X g 5f 's n, io5 S F,.5I p. Allentown
S,p Chunk Mshanoy Civ Hnioa WJIesbsrre Scranton
230p m.Wat Train for sion Alsaow1, aad Belydere.
$500 j. m-WaT Tram for flsiussd
AnnNav Tram Tor EasOn Allentown. and Mtneh Chunk Con
Occts 20 Junction With Del. lacs snd West. r. r.
$3.50 .. m-Wav Train Tor S0uerdue and PEN DgOn.
2 WAY Train Tor SUiaer,il.c
b:lj p. m-Wsy Train for Piair6ch
$3.50 hKvENSG E2PEfs daily for Easton Be'Tiior Alen-
tlEn Reading, Harr.sburl, lils1c. a. Chicago, &c.
6 srd D. m.-Way Tram for Soucrvuc.
$50 p. IA hmigrautl-for tssion.
o:lJ II 80 H.m ~ 4rsiUs tur Pa1l n.
ForElub.th 1880 $3.50 ego 64j, z, $50 8 s45 go.
1Ol5 j. llij IL n; u 80 ], o. 25D b $3.50, 3.45,
g. flj 80 4:i5, s. 5;l5 $50 J4J, Z, 90 7oJ, 1iJ.
9 20, 9.l5, 80, ll'5O, II m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
6elp iDanieo--femalcs.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, for a month or
W o.tr- competent nous ESEif VIE br, eay 'he be-,
rrt- ui 0ulghy enfe~iis co1tfe srf Ve t-ge.
mtn ofi argr bla'ehn AlDI g so Dap Pt,oEus W., ai
ies,alsIl-gI. kl1sOasrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
G8yvERSn mOUsEw0EK.

GERMAN GIRL, with three years expert
a asaon TO DO GENERAL oOsEWOhki under
stands e.. lng 90 lre u. a.i 1 5 DO eA 20 he -IH'
A YOUNG GIRL wishes a situation IN n
~ pyi. nir excl eni rGe Is wHaE ava oblgng IS
thpro. % .ure; md rl4ls ner work tHou-h
10 1 Del. c ra-u. Apply at ODLLLo AGENCY, 100 West
81 list, near Broadway.
A RESPECTABLE young German girl wishes
"A ,tnttor iu a private fuiy DO 6EhkkAL hOUcbHOHh
t1s elerel rclflc; uri r5,all, Mills 4 butter; . ggo eo
l-rres.: prefers e county Apply at ODELbs AOhNCl, lOJ
West 3itl-st.. rear broadway.
RESPECTABLE young woman wishes
II situation Gi.,ae say IS coos "AsnLA 3ad laos az.
has ur. rptous thorough cook and an excellent
ules; objection tbe c0Uuty Apply aI OD1lLS AGENCf,
100 West 3lJd-s'. near Broadway.
UOUSEWORE.-A strong young woman,
has lived on. 0l country, llI understand
iy hons 40 is ba.co dtv country. Can he ul
s1it at OJELLs AGENCl 100 West 80 hst Esos-aay
HOUSEWORk.-By q widow woman, with
OF vta; country preferred; Wl for very lou
wage, f.ra. u..e her boy 81 Der; give Oh 'erec A.
nj, g OphLLs AGENCY No. 1913 West 34L, Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
Che Cart.

Che Cart.
I ONG BRANCH RACES-Commencc July 4,
continue n, 9tl IOtl, l2 ljh 10 D. TN ~ 1914
JOHN DOEf ffrsi1caL
SARATOGA RACES.
FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2fhi SATURDAY, 2Gai
TUESDAY 2)l; THURSDAY 3lat Jolly ard SATURDAY p "a
gust 1870 .-
DAY, 9hi TUESDAY, l2ui THURSDAY llli and SATURDAY.
l6th August
Frt rlce 10 10 O'Clock each Gay.
C.WuaArll 5..r-lrg. W r. TRAYERs President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
Gelp uli.co-- Allle5.

YlTANTED-A smart BUSINESS MAN 10 act
w aiUsirauE AFslt 10 vh3r o. sillr viii s5pad In.
psfreeI astee pl,rt ny 4IsHs uaost caLyasses
trs,rc.i ASHER ADAMS. 90 SssauaHsa, NcNlalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-19
Is.aFTRESSRS.

A RESPECTABLE young Girl rs WAIT
App, at ODELLS AGENCY lJ3 "c 3i-st near Broadway.
A Il ENGLISH Gin rs WAITRESS or Waitress
n ali tuula.Haas IH -ll'. i. ~ o. o.latrgi - years
T,,sF nee from list pce. ApYst OukLh6 AGENCY, 100 Me
.. .l-sL, Boz Brualasy.
(NTATFRESS.--A frst-cHss c0lored WAIT
w B.,s 4a., sItJA .l0Ni country i-'ieucl ui fs'nis
bsr int moron h. uo tol 90 lr h0oii eAoe
lent ru .s.euee Appy 81 hl11S's AGENCY, Dab Ct-aye