davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

WE call attention to tn announce
,nent of Captain Amzi bradshaw oa
the regular Democratic nominee for
the Senate In this district Captain
b. is one of our Old resident q citizen
of Ellis county for 10, theee many
years, gentleman of sa,nd palltIc',,
and fully qualified for the position of
Senator. We have know hirn long,
AMI intimately, and moe; oaytiiy ami
cordially indorae his nomir ntisA,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
A gentlemen of Dallas has

A gentlemen OF Dailas has IN con-
temptation the preparation snd pub
Iicatol, OF a history of Dallas county
from It's first settlement down 10 the
present date. In this WORK, IL publish
ed, win appear the names of all the
carly settlers of this county under the
Peiers coieny grant, as well es those
who settled on other headlights. Such
. vscrk would be invaluable 70 our peo-
PIE snd a grateful memorial to the sor,
rowing children Of the early pisnsers
vha reclaimed this ssaE,ifsl csnAtT
tEqH ~ we WEsgA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
ANOTHER heavy frost yesterday NOR
oipv n comuroinisa between white

and h'Rch the thermometer sailing
10 the vicinity OF the freeing point,
say 33 Fahrenheit
II canuUt be. with such weather. that
the yellow fever can continue at Mem
rhis, Shreyegat, Marshall, Calvert
spd Ce.ambus-
IiH for ube pent uppaisoa 10 the cio-
sed houses aud hiidenleresses Of those
towns, with the disease already ia the
system Of many, We should confidently
predict an immediate cessation Of the
disease. A. il s.. however, It mnss
speedily ahste, and spare or afflicted
neighbors Of further ravages
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
a. n n NJ II Ss

aierssrs Richard II. Griffin, Advertising
,,.nt, No. south street, Baltimore, Nd;
,,k. ana Messrs. Cot, Wetherill & Co., No.
+; Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are duly
,ly authorized to contract for advertise
,ignts for insertion in the DALLAS HER
4 Id, ut our lowest rates.
;sSMessrs. Dashiell K Waters, Bankers,
( ,ufman, are authorized agents for THE
! ERALD In Kaufman county.
JS-T. N. smith, ESQ, at Lewisville, Denton
unity, il an authorized agent for the Dali
NS HERALD, and money paid 70 him ON
mr. account win be duly acknowledged by us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

sioux CITY dogs have good appe-
tfes II this one Is representative AMI
NAL: "After esiipg up haif Of a Law
library aud large part Of his masters
wardrobe, it was Imprisoned In the
closet for safety. When the man went
"a see how twas getting along, he
discovered that 1t had destroyed the
chiIdren's clothing and playthings,
and was just beginning breakfast or
q croauet set. That pup has q sort
head now, but its appetite Is unimPair'
ed" rR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
The D.vi, "a, work In shreveport.

from the Shreveport Times, Oct. iG.l
Az the scourgc through which we are
passing has served to develop the
noblest traits that adorn humanity, 40,
too, It has brought to surface passions
that would disgrace Comanche.
Among the vile few with which the
community has been cursed in its days
of death and desolati0n, one j. q.
Grady stands pee-cminenent. This
base creature, shortly after the bleak
ing out of the epid' mic, volunteered
his services as nurse, and while in
that capacity at the residence of an es-
timable citizen, Capt. w. w. Barrett,
Is supposed to have stolen one hun,
dred dollars--the sum being missed
after Grady's leaving the house, and
he showing large sum OF money
while on spree shortly after. Arrest
ed for outrageous disorderly conduct,
he showedso much professional skill in
tryingto dig out Of the calaboose, as to
leave no doubt that il was not his first
stay within prison walls.
But these exploits were nothing IN
comparison with what were to follow.
In the scarcity of nurses, Grady sue
ceedcd in foisting himself upon II
worthy couple residinga II short distance
from this city, the hasband being dowI
with the feve ut the time. From his
drunken neglect, the lady was soon n
widow, and was taken with the
malady. While lying fever-scorched
and battli,g with death, this tiend
made brutal attempt upon her person.
Hut heaven lent the almost dying
woman streIg h In her dire extremity,
and she succeeded in fniling tho
wrctch'.. hcllisll design. Fearing u
r.: pc an,..r-s.nn shrif., rally "'! out"
nt.t j. III: :.,"rr'! /" hat &"i ~ ne
t;ii!' it"H, Wit Et M
"a t;,l. iSIT'''i asa pi:".eI !
El.i''! ~ p,.ij:i' ai laf4t h''., "~pot'
,h" hat. - IL. lie ioito"lnT tc-
,ti!'fk'ii .l.i i.iu'i,; lie Is 'h"' .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

IHFoRMATfo~ wanted Of Thomas
Mcbride, who icft his home in Boston,
Howard county, Kansas, some time in
November, 1872, since which. time be
has not been heard from by his family.
Said Thomas Mcbride Is about 6ye
feet high, has blue eyes, brown hair,
and sandy whiskers, when he wears
them. Any person knowing hls
whereabosts viii confer favor by ad-
dressing Mrs JOHANNA " Bride, Bos-
ton, Howard county, Kansas. Texas
papers please copy. -----
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
How Daniei Drew spells DOoI

The Chicago Post vouches for 'G'
following story A good story is !uiu
by n friend of Daniel Drew, which the
news of his illness calls up. ReneIn.
ing one evening late in the office, and
having occasion to. use the safe, he per-
mitted the cashier to 20 home, re-
marking that he would close the safe
and fix the combination on the word
'doar,".> but when the cashier under
took tn open lhe shfe in the morning
he found the lock refused to yield to
the magic .'dooro lie tried ana tired
again, but without success. FlnaiiN,
happening to remember that Daniel's
early education had been neglected, he
attributed his i'll luck to poor orthOgra-
ply. He therefore tried the lock upon
''dore." Still 10 success; and then up
Oh "doar," with no better fortune.
Finally, becoming disgusted, he pro.
ceeded to the st. Nicholas, routed
"Daniel" cut of lis choicest morning
nap, and ns he stuck his nightc;ip out
of the door this calloquy ensued: "Dlr.
Drew, can't open the safe on door
You must have concluded to change
the word.nr Change the word Moth
i'm o. the kind. shut it on ',loo7.,
"Arc you sure, STRIP, "sSure, sir, yoi
tarnai ape; of course Pm sure, Go
back to your yak, and don't corle
foolin' run, here this time o. the
morn'.r "Well, perh lps, Mr.. Drew, |
don't spell the word right. How do
you spell it?'t.: spell it! ANY foo
can spell door. -b-u-a.r-e, doare, OF
course, sir. If-you can't spell doare,
sir, yo,i're No cashier for me. Pack up
your duds and9et out Of the idoafe. "
And shutilpg ttn 'doare, III the cash
its face, Danirl returned 10 bed in q
passiol1 aud the clerk to his safe
Armed with the open sesame OF
i.doare,p however, the safe new open
without further trouble, and when
Daniel arrived, Modified 10y a goo
breal- ftst-ana his morning prayer, y.
advised hi. cuslier that he might ke'
his place provided he would improve
his time and "gu t.i speiliu skoJl in
the eveniHi
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

Six hundred dollars wort g: pOusrg.
butter, eggs and other neeLgui articlcs
of food, left here YESTERDAY On tho Pa
cific railroad FOR the sick in Marshall
One Of our poor citizen. q 0erman7
sent a dozen chickens, worth IL thls
market three doilRr-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
s..s Ta wEClIIEn
Tine s,seat werr 10 re 90, u,,Hr.. IA
lapQ,


0acc.
President Calder h.snot been dream
ing. His absence has turned cut q
3al&ling prophecy for us. tlfs letter
20 the Secretary of the Wichita road,
received few days ago, directs Lhag
gentleman to instruct the chief ongin-
eer of the road to receive bids and let
work to contractors for grading and
bridging the first five miles AT ONCE,
The value of this road to Dallas is
obvious, and its speedy construction il
q subject of reioiclng.and qualification
to our people. President CGider's let
ter of instruction Is the "silvsr lining"
to the financial and diseas e-prognant
clouds which environ us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION.
IN1S,

shi5 iody Of celebrities, inclusive of
several vi the most prominent railroad
officials in the United States, with n
number of invited guests, reached this
city On Sunday morning in special
car from Sedalia AMER spledid din
nsr at the Commercial and g ride
sbOut the city they left on their return
trip In the afternoon. The following
are the names comprising the party:
General Manager r =. Stephens,
Sedalia, Mo; General Superintendent
w. r.. Woodland, setlalia, Slo; Colonel
J. J. Fry, Seaaiia, Mo; General Passen-
ger agent Thomas Dorwin, 81. Louis;
+. a. Ford, st. Louie; q. b. Gunn, Sc
dalIa, Mo; Major. Armstrong, El Paso
Stage Company Colonel L. c. Boudi-
not, Nation; l.. c. Brooks, Chicago;
Colonel g. Wilson and lady, West
Va; p. J. Waters and lady, Fort Scott,
Kan; Colonel John w. nWiert obiO
Major Gil'am, ST. Lonis, ). DonnVan,
st. Louis; Colonel W"ltma., -. Louis
]. \. Dacus, 81. Louis; General Young,
Georgia; Judge Curtis, ls.'as' '~euiA;
Indgr ~choie!d, Penn v.vgn.- t.1-
eral Sterna Pennsyi' saiai H
Smart, New York; Jua. Na.sa NJ
ALBANIA; judge Hodges, hc.rH'nG u
onel d. C. Cox, Washington D. G.
Colonel Strong, United States Army;
LdVia .. Chadwick, New York; Geo.
A. Cutlcr, ncnison Journal; r. L.
Raeni, Nation, ! ii, Brown, st. Louis;
Fl. j. Felps, 81. Louis, G. W. Russell,
Master Machanic T. d 2, Il r; ID. b.
Thurman, Mckinney; J. L. Thomp-
son, Mckinney.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

a Kentucky paper save ~ honciy
old widow, over on HiaCs Snake Run,
dug up five thousand collars IN gold
the other day, nnd now tysenW-nns
young Inen sit or her door sep 81 sliri-
down, and compare her physiognOmy
20 the beautiful ftce of an angel"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

The Delaware Cgfhty Republican
ssys thai there - a ipember Of the
feline rg,e ia ,t,iloster, known a. the
Ferrlison eat, that HtiEhs tHcnty-Upe
pounds The saclzist 81 . ost cf prdl-
RsEg slss + rs 7''tI sissstsgaqs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

TIIE Icelanders are beginning 20
emigfate quite extensively to thu
United States. They arc said N
resemble The Scotch in splesranee,
aud SRI a bright, clean aud healthy
looking clsssof people.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

THE yellow fever has no terror foi
book agents. Two OF that class srr.v
Cd At Shreveport TIE ather day and be
gan to canvass amcng the HVFfta ie
nbsgiptisRs a 9 eeule tssh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

Yesterday morning we had another
big white frost, the second one Of deci-
ded chsrscsev, bssidss thrs previous
liSAt s1s% egFsly thse visisesisns
va sVsss eu ,istts toyeA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

The Journal says that Austin is ia
need Of amusement-. Whit III H.
cemter. The dismay OF the whole
clique viii give plenty OF smusemcnr
-IDemOcratic Statesman.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
WEEKLY HERALD
PUBLISHED EVERY sA,uRDAY ~
+. w. SWINDELLS & co
TIE II NJ 81:

5 subscription, per annum, In advance....s 90
;, description, six months, '''''' ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square ten lines OF
iis size type) 81 80 for the first, and 70 cents
I ~ each additional insertion.
1-Dur charge for announcing cnndidate
Z any Office Ii Sl5, payable invariably when
+. a,inounc cement Is inserted.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

LADIEs just returned from Europe
wear the hAif very plain sHd low 01
the nesk, which Il said 70 be the late
style abrosd.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

THssE ere shout ffy thegsapd suu,
dsysesoel tsiss. ssd huf tesaisvvs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

All the capital and S272, 1881 45 Of de-
positors' money. taken out either to
loan to Il speeuIating brother or to pur-
chase rich Partisan goods.
The law in regard to national banks
is sec. 30:
That every president, director, CASH
les, teller, clerk or agent Of any associ-
alton who shall cnlLezzlo, abstract or
willfully misapply any oi thc moneys,
fund.- or credit. ~ thcoSscrlMion shall
be ueemed guilty ot IA miSde'neanor,
and, upon conviction thereot shall be
punished Ivy imprisonment not less
THAI, five nor more tinn ten ycars,
And section ~ OF tho same act says;
That the total liabilities 10 any asso-
citation. or any person, OF any company,
corporatiuu or lrm, fpr money borrow
ed includiug ip'the liabilities ofl com
pauv or firm the liabilities Of the sew
eral members thereof, shall at no time
exceed One-tenth part of the amount
of the capital stock of such association
actually paid IN. -. oo
The capital of this bank being $780,
600, Mr.. Cooke had no right TO loan
any person or firm over sou WV, or one
tenth of is capital, and this on
good security. For this connivance or
theft his punishment is Imprisonment
for not less than five years.
1t happens TO he the duty of Mr.. At
torney General Williams to indict and
prosecute this man, Cooke. Mr.. At
torney General Williams happens to
be an appointee of President U. b.
Grant, and President U. s. Grant hap
pens to be "special'' depositor in Mr..
Cookies bank, and a personal friend OF
the said Cooke. Mr.. Secretary Rich
ardson is responsible for the deposit
of the peoples money with this said
Cooke without security, after he very
well knew of Cookies extravaganza
and illegal manner of doing business.
Mfr. Secretary Richardson Il likewise
the appointee Of President Y. y. Grant,
and before his appointment was the
agent of Jay Cooke 4 CO. for various
and slndry things. 1t Is within his
power to punish Cooke, if he desired to
or burst. But he dare not And thus
the peoples money is stolen, and thus
the President Of the United States
| lends himself to designing sce'ndrcls,
s,noles eigars " SaFo iid'Hsai chnnire.
NJ rvblnries gnd jeiIbichf7 Jig tlhlllt
nr,fYis. Hhiit aprlgeni!s resiisrIaHil
| li,eir snd ncwIapci> .Als;a''i 9iicn q
, man, ans, ,.,c,. .lirn - Hsiir"l TINS
G0y,.rn.nti.t, nn naa 1f shnsq can be-
lieve that yi,ev ara not MI lYriicipators
IN grand rational ff.Gii. ~ lat nave
We Ia oeHpfTJS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
Ar.incinnati nnnr MIlo

n { TLI.ITIWlI IT9li9 VIII =
other day with al the family exc r,-
ing his mother-in-law aH6 the house
cat, found upon his return that the ami
NAL had been talked So death f5i being
out late at night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

THE nam of 'lexi,gkaha, the e1itiyo
Arkansas aDd 1exss railway center, Is
derived non the States that corner so
near It "Tcx" for Texas, "ark'l foI
Arkansss, 'sns" for Louisiana; hence
the way to erel It Is TexaTkana. II i
the SGutheIn terminus Of the Cairo
and Fuiton fnad from st. Louis; the
international from Austin; the rrsns-
Continental from sherman; the Bols-
ton and Great Northern Of Texas, ana
the Texas Pacific, 81 center at this
young town, Track laying at the rate
Of a mile aud Q half per day Is being
pushed ahese on ;he Incomplete roads,
aIl OF which viii he finished by the
first OF IaauRry, 1874. Those best
/ versed IN prospective matters say this
I ls bound to y a large and fiourIshing
railroad towl II is situated in q rich
i and fertile c,sintry, and viii have ave
! Dues OF oati.f 70 the finest portions ni
I America. lie oentrnl fruIa the Ms
sissippi, Atlsa..e sud Pacific, as well
A. srola tke Gulf and great lakes. Us
trunk lires III raj make y nspFfl y
sll thsss pqlEtrf kzshsnye
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

THE Texas Dtlnocrst foyTEsfly sub
hshes 81 9ainesvilla Cooke coulty,
lIss ls.., {, Sssve$ y FRas Ra'as ssA'sq
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01
The Ce0kes.
tDroOklyn Argua.l

On a bitter cold winter afternoon u
gentleman spent three hours on the
Cunard wharf, in Jersey City, waiting
the debarkation Of his family, who
were passengers on II steamer then
anchored In the stream. The reYula.
tiop Of the Cunard steamers is to land
all passengers and luggage by lighters In
Jersey City. But on this particular
steamer there were also as passengers
one Henry ID. Cooke and family. Mr.:
Cooke was the president of a national
bank in WashingtOn--his brother was
Jay Cooke, President Grants banker.
and his partner was Boss Shepher.
OF course such a distinguished gen
tleman and his family could not go to
Jersey City on cold day. The royal
party had been signaled by telegraph
"a Government tug and officials were
on hand. One hundred and two trunks
were carefully lifted over everything
else, the trunks and their owners-Mr.
Henry ID. Cooke and party-placed in
the tug, which tug landed directly IN
New York. Whether the one nun
dred trunks were examined by the Gus
tomhouse officers or not we 90 not
know. All these three long cold hours
over one hundred other passengers
were shivering in the cold, and not al
lowed to stir from the ship. When
the royal party had been thus disposed
of, the other passengers and baggage
were landed in the usual manner at
Jersey City, with the usual Customhouse
ann0yances and details. The velvets,
silks, laces, shawls, etc, owned by MrS0
Henry d. Cooke would convey the
very reasonable impression that that
cargo of trunks and contents We're
worth at least $l0D,0M. ID.
During last wintera grand hall was
given iii Washington. A new house
was auilt upon. the rear of an existing
palace. Tie hot houses of Boston,
New York and Philadelphia were
dral!ed INTO the service of ornamental
tion, tmn,i> of music were stationed nl'-
.l pacil Il or, singing ,irds n q the
ar It'll, music, cn@. Y riaudS loaded
d,,.ii ,,.. .aaips. 81: H9Illpagn" fbw-
,,r,;.,l, u,Cgl.in. 'tii, ,i;il was at the
!, .ile 81 Nv iitHa% ~ cooke and was
re;y,ited to iiaNA r,st--evAfai thousand
dollars. am.
Bsnking H., no do.,',t, good business
IN Washington. Bni,kl' 4 "r raking
for oysters is good !iusiiiess anywhere,
if II can le done Oh other peoples
n.vney. The people WHO had been
Loading Mr.. Henry d. Cooke money
asked him for it the other day, and he
slammed his bank doors in t,Aeir faces,
and in effect replied that his hundred
Parisian trunks, his fine houses, and
his expensive parties had used up their
money, and there was none left for
them.
Now, this man Cookies bank WAS Il
national bank. The legal receiver of
this hank makes the following report:
Capital. "
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

.u. ...,.,,........ To the shooting
o.a.r ..,.u -u d.. between J. s.
TIok.. ,,,o Ia. tI rarbourp. in the
liuing room u, ..etf.s House, al Atrh-
isn,, f,,y ,nonr,i. lpo. will he rrud
viii imtnrest Inv thp pponie of this seg-
tinn Iva rnny IRON, the New York
Sun.
S;v v.ars ooo MIR J n. Hoke. lum-
bnr nfsrrbnni or tehison. Kansas,
,,,aryigd n Efi.. Trinnd Five wears
Nv | iiv,.J hsnuilv, i'm which time a
hr,,uitul Girl was horn, Then he be-
cn,n" i.nlTis nv. " Mnrbourp's at.
tentions and shot him in the street.
tIiStyif,, t,nJ vith the rhild. Hoke was
iI,I;ctnJ fo, nttan,,1 at murder and
i';i',d AJ,,,l.'n,r,, ,.,.,.,,,,ernJ and a,l
NJ, ~, H. b,,..,, "a look for thn
.lii1
IL w. ,ou.,c.sd % , snaJ v,ll,pe In
~ VI, ,syt,.r., hS axnectsd r., lind
~, ,,, 80 - 'ii.s,,uoirtsd H r.t,,rned
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-11-01

Mr.. Hoka has int ss,-n his wife since
si.s .sIt iiia, and he says, knowing
that sine ioVos another iuan better than
she loves him. be does not want 90 see
ber, bu, h, viii have his child at the
cost of his fe u Necessary.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

900 WEST 3rH ST., BETWEEN STu AND 9TH
epLiC avl-A first class washer and roner desires
gentlemen's and family washing at her own house:
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

A YOUNG LADY, OF FINE APPEARANCE, Gull
~ tured and ed ucated housckcoper a gentleman
Of means. Address OMEGA, box ia Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

OTO WEST l2ru STA FIRST CLASS LAUNDREsS
- 20 soci,s washing at her residence or will go
Out by the day; best reference.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

OK WEST ADD STA YOUNG LADY AS HOUSE
ACt keeper or companion to lady; willing to make
herself useful would not object TO Light chambcrwork;
can teach children French and German Apply between
ii and o'clock. Q
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

ASO 2D AVA FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS WHO
.t,)O has lived out In the best families wants families
and gentemens washing; excellent references; terms
MO-
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

MIDDLF-AGED LADY, DESIRING THE COM.
N forts of home, offers her sorvices housckeeper;
salary object Address, with particulars, Mrs GREY,
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

400 WEST BOTH STA REsPECrABLE WOMAN
HOO wishes to lake in washing would go out by
tic dGY. Address Mrs. CLARY.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

7SI WEST 18TH STA FIRST GLASS LAUNDRESS
lCf wishes ladies' and gen;lemen's washing at her
own house. or would out by the day; can do futns
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

III WEST 35TH ST., REAR.--A RESPECTABLE
LII colorcl woman to do washing by the week OF
month; would go out by the day Call for two days.
LOUISA JONES.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

on PEARL ST., BROOKLYN.-AS COOK AND
OH housekeeper. where a kchcnmaid Is kept;
business in all its branches; soups,
trees jelies ices and fancy baking Unnecessary
| III q gentleman's family.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

"A papiQD nurse for lady or gentleman or store
keeper hotel competent aud wei recommended city
or country: Address Mrs. NJ. u. JONES' Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

1dC 7TH Av BETWEEN 18TH AND 10TH STS-A
LIZ respectable woman wishes few gcntemen's
or families washing, at her own home 1uting and
nuffinn
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

400 WEST 35TH ST.-WA5HING, BY A LONE
HOO widow, who thoroughly understands 1nerles
and futing genemen's shirts done up TO order; eight
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

AS HOUSEKEEPER IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
n would assist taking of children; is good
seamstress reference given and required. Address s.
r., box l67 Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

A LARGE NUMBER OF FIRST CLASS GERMAN
n servants, competent and reliable constantly found
at 3ls Bowery, entrance on bteeckcr ST. ~ n-ciesaus
reo0n'''n rooms exclusively LOT '"D'0's'SSrs LOWE
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

OO1 EAST s0TII STA YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE
AZlI caro- Of children or TO assist with light house.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

lax WEST 10TH STA FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS
ltC to go out by tho day week; is excellent
houscceaner; best references Call for one week:
Il. G.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

1I7 EAST 18TH ST., IN TIE REAR, DOOR IA
LII espectabc woman wishes 70 20 out by the day
washing and ironing IN private families would take
few gentemen's washing at her own house.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

AT EAST l7TH ST-AN INDUSTRIOUS WOMAN
iltl to do washing, ironing or house cleaning by the
day; city reference.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

A YOUNG LADY or REFINEMENT AND GOOD
N qualities aged z2, housekeepor in gentlemans
tamly any position of rust references from best
families here. Address Miss L. G., New York Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

COA EAST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
LCf would like 20 take in washing and ironing at
her house; fuing by machine; good city reference
Iorn ddres
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

SnsT ssa u 81 s5 do n99n ss Or a
washing By The month dozen; putting luting and all
1neres done neatly at moderate terms. Call address
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

OOS EAST 10Th ST., NEAR Sd Av., ONE FLIGHT
AUC up.-A Young girl, lately landed, TO do general
houseworx in small private family. OR chambcrwork
The New York herald., 1873-09-16

900 WEST eth STA FIRST CLASS LAUN-
LLC dress wishes ladics's and gentlemen's washing
would go out by the day to wash and iron or to do