davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
Notice.

TO c. +. SWAkTNOUT. HEyg'
l. t>eAaea. ]. c. isaacs ltaataar T Wake. sry.
Leg aAea- Thos- Aootxy. tg-. NJ Bsowr. shs
Davis. Charles Albright. AafEa.4ss cAasaa.,s sssI
whom u Ray cot.oefa sog-ae as As-esg saser =
l. Thomas Aooir.. Jg,. A4te cos-e worl AID e.fsar
the sum II
Ons Hund red gsisol a nd Sixty Ds,ian
oa the f.ose star z4lpe IL Tie Placer nag Iessx
ia the Coaats 81 Boise. I~-r4sory az 9GsAa ss1 u
.0a have failed to cen;-ssa.s the sno4ti ca !
.oar respective Interests N sa4I ta.ae and 4 1
ZANE shall noi hzse o'nca paid within S.her >
GAYS irnsa tt~ date h~rvs: so1r .asercsss n sa
izaas.e w..l bs forfeited by og.er@:4oa q. Lss
THIS MOTEL il
orAE--acao. jas. !. ISIS.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

A LUMINOUS body, called the Legislature
.: North Carolina" expelled one of its mem.
oers lately because he had published book
existence ola God The rest of them shonld
twenty-five OF thirty years ago, denying the
burn witch and then b. expelled because
they were born without brains.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

JAMES O'MEAgA will star, paper 10 Port
land, Oregon. shortly VIVA; rs political
complexion will be is not stated; but we've
half mind TO predict it will be- anti Holiday
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

mo CLARK. w. n. PRICE,

j Junk. J. e Fox, ". c. Cromwell. and Al
whom i, may concern. Iou are hereby notined thAs
I. J. &. Fox. have done the fuii ainoons o' "o.A
anrea by the law Of consress 81 iss1. ana amend
,usssts Wat.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

LIE sun will eross the eqqinozial line on
''0oday' the I'D inst Then look out for
warm. sunny weather., and il rou don't zee !.
scmenber it amt our fault g
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

4 MAN named Cal johnson Was arrested in
Baker City lately for stage robbery committed
two years ago No particulars.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
Administrators Hale Of 1a.I :.
tate.
NOTICEIS HEREBY GIYEN I'm. :.

N Oll1E ID uEhEDl ultEN TIL,
IN ia pursuance of the order Of the proa..
Of The county Of Boise aud Territory Of If,ss 1e
on March !. ISIS. ia the matter Of the es,s,s ~
rick keYrigan, deceased. the nnderslsued 80 q
traitor 81 said estate. will sell either al pnh,s
ssie sale in one or ssore pAsesls and On 49,. y
hereinafter set forth. subject 10 couar,ns,ss.
Probate Court, OF saturday the
avv@nty-sev< nth day Of Ma reh. 4. n -.
between the hours 81 nine O'Clock In ths
aud the selling Of The sun Of said DAY In ,hs -
Fs2cerslse III aid county. all The right TIL "a
,rresi aud estate u tic said intrstaie 4. IN.
Ais s.ath And al The right Title sfd Interest -
sAad estate has. By Operation O. h@ or osh,rss.-
ouired other than os ia addition TO ilaA, a ss
Tale 1T the aa4r IL his death IL AID 10 ,h,. -. s
ditch and right. known the IVES. f,rss ~ =.
ana wafer right. s4so certain As1L.sag grraunA
sa.d property ~ situated Ii s.ad Bose csan,v
s-rsbsd az follows. 10 MI: One Gaa.y.Gsa a.. -.
Of the Hert Greek Ditch and eater rsgl,. -,
ground situated ou California II i. P.Ase, rs...
lro~n - the o-IiAgsE 4ad Esgs.s~a c.aa.... -
undivided s4asA q! I've hGl1rvi ,set "a -
Of ssa.nsng ggossaa Ga G2ll.urLa. Hi F..o.r - =
District kno~n the MoraArfy, Ai4ern s.a -
claims Terms AID conditions Of sale Lea ~. -
casa o1 day 81 @ale: balance IN ninety damn
confirmation II sale ~ sA-4 frooA.e Goar. a.,
expense II purchaser
Cos HAIL A1nAask2stEA.o: q tie es.s,s a b..
krErasAa. deceased.
fnAno crxg- March :. ise5-wt-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

N0tlCe.
'7O Fnwsrn Wrrn. " Tows7
l. c. s Kingsley. q. n. caew.n. nanl NJ w.,
.st. A. q. I.sngsosl. {. II Waite. + AiHs's Wv"
Robert X. Aesd. ksa. nrawn. and " ) S.s =.
al whom IL saas eoaefrns fos- and cara =. -
hereby notified that l. c. y Kingsley. as's 80
'nsa sseouht II vsvk recrs~t by tie ~ 81
81 Iss2. and amen imerts ssrrwso, to VII
Four Hundred aud Eighty lsss' W.
worth on the 'xsesvras ronucr" quar'E letfs; - -
rrs eiaitn. situated ia the SILVER sosH'saA
Boise coassy. Tssrsfcs. AZ Idaho and sea :. a
required IN pay 10 the ali assessments 49,.
The same sai fsY the pnAilessicn 81 y" a.
usemens. within ninety 49, days from sas - - i
81. or forfeit all yoar right. title. aaseres ~
70. TO. and upon. said General ,eas@
claim. as provided for by the a.; seaFe ss.ssf
InAno Csxr. Jan. -. .s.s. !, az
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
Pay Your Faxes.
4 LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT

\ Fasd their taxes for the ynar ls-l Are herxA.
Inclined 10 come forward at once AID so..1e Al,
Ahe bot paid before The ars, ~ Apvt, wsf he .eai
desnqaeuts c,n,@~ -. Ns On
IDAHO CfTr. March L.. is.s ps., a.t@rrcx
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21
GRAND PACIf|'
HOTEL,
CHICAGO. ILL.

Having purcAaeeis,lsA entire fasl.isn ~
Z lease of this ssAaeasAsent hotel ! as "a M
Slammed y. Turn~r, formerly 81 VIC r ~
House and late os The Palmer Houss. ~
NJ. Tyler b. tsAsssli. formerly OF The h1 .s,a w.
boeton. 10 &C interest In the business naaxrt
Conducted under the name os JOHN II p""-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

NOTICE.
rs. INTERN 1 REVENUE
SPECIAL TANES
Nay !. 1873. to April 10. 1874.

The Revised Statutes of the United STATE. so.,.,..
S9s-. 5s5f. TN, and 3sss rrontrr rrrvr
$500 :" any business svpcafiaT or en- .,o,,xm..
s, un s.nasrs nfsn hshse to SpKcfAr, Tax r.,
nrSr ~ And PLACE CoN~picr.
~ -. Sill IN HIS ESTAHl.TSuuE,r -.
PLACE OFF BUSINESS sr,wn sl VIZ
.he PAYMENT ct said spEcTN TAX for The So,
1 lear beginning May 1875. before
VI eo"shn'hs business after April 80 ISIS
I'M IAxtS EMBRACED WITHIN THE pRnvls,nss
", NE ,,,, LAW ABOVE QUOTED ARE rHt Fallo".
Dealers. retail lonor '''.''..'........s $40 90
Dealers. Wholesale liquor. '..'.. - 20
re~.sEs IN faais liquors. wholesale - ~
pS IN matt liquors. retail. - ~
Retail dealers IN Ia, q bel
And on sales OF over e, mr. 500 90
n.,,u every dollar in exeesa Of Al. 600
s sea.frs IN Manufactured tohacrc N -.
MsnuiSsnrcfs Of stills. ''''''..'... oo
an, ~. ~, eaen stu manufactured. ... ~ * -
Mannf.c.ass.n wo!m Manufactured, 81 ~
,M - Of cigars. 70 90
1sss % tobacco. hrss class. imorc th.r AZ W
Peddlei, Of soSsoce . Or osaer animals, COL
peddlers Of ssSscco shss, .;. . %
na., OF other ANIMAL.
public - sooaoco. fourth ciaas ion foot !.
.,s.srs Of l.. sSsa soo -. loo
q 90 barrels = nore. g Q0t
v Any pssson. - liahle. vho shan -, :. - y
ssvers - s.ossSons rsqaissnsaas ~sn r.
as :s's ssn g a.s .As . par aax q d.
e eo..scscs g lnassnsi Rsyse.s - ~ Aessan ssvass
shey - socsss - spsiak1sx. sssms :: - ~
sUS5ass RRo e. = M 4 ~ S1{s s6s
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-03-21

n..,pine is he Po.socs = idsS ,s. ~ h: .ssin
a,sh dsy q lareh. Which e Pc - Isss.r olcs:
thirsy days. win Be sent % tns
Brown. Mrs Jesse AsD' Trey James
Bristol. G -. 49, letters
-, - ...dyartised," anA se deaes 80 80 : y
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
Correspondence of tile Gazette.
M1LLsBoRo, Del, April 20, 1874,

Mr.. EDITOR R:-Y esterday the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the
Breakwater and Frankford Railroad
Company was held at this place.
On motion Chas. G. Stockley, ESQ,
was elected Chairman and Rev. VIM.
r. Ellis, secretary. After reading and
adopting the report of the President
and Treasurer, John Hickman, John
T. Long, Elisha W. Cannon, Ebe W.
Tunnel, BENZ. Burton, VIM. S. Phil
Fps of Delaware; and Messrs. Bell,
Moore and Henderson of New York,
were elected Directors for the ensuing
year. No opposition to the above tick
ct. The six first named being the old
directors, the three last new ones, in
place of Henry Hickman, deceased,
and G. H. Wright tand VIM. A. Gann,
resigned.
A motion was carried to have pro-
ceedings of the meeting published in
two papers in the State, and on motion
the meeting adjourned.
After the adjournment, the Direc-
tors held % meeting and elected John
Hickman, Esq, President and VIM. A.
Gum, Secretary and Treasurer of the
Company.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday was
very cold days, showed on each day,
it did not stay long. People are afraid
peaches are killed, peas and potatoes
are coming up, peach trees and straw
berries arc in in blossom, and if this
cold spell has not killed them we shall
have full crop; and we very much
need them in this county, l think it
will make business lively sp. There
are not many improvements commenc-
ed here yet, ontside of some new pail
ings in front of dwellings built last
year, but as soon as there comes good
open weather work will begin. Sever.
al new houses are talked of.
Last Sunday week our M. Il Church
was dedicated. The Church is nearly
new.
Herring are very plenty at rs cents
per hundred. Some seins get as high
as 1000 per day. MILLsBoRo.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
A .Perseuera,tD AuthOr.

Chambers Journal says "Some forty
years ago, it is said, q lady called upon
Mr.. Longman, head of the publishing
firm in Paternoster Row, and pleaded:
"Give me the subject of book for which
the world has need, and / will write it
for you
"Mr. Longman asked: A"e you an
author ?"
Lam poet was the reply; but the
world does not want poems"
'"rhe publisher remarked little du-
biously: Well, we want n good cookery
book p
"'Then, said the lady, you advise me
to write cookery book 7"
Cautiously the publisher rejoined, L
should advise you to do SO, ii | were con-.
tident of your ability to write a good
one."
"'Well, years went by; and, during
those years, cooks and epicures and
housewives i'll all parts of Eng land were
beseiged for receipts to be forwarded to
the address of a certain lady. The lady's
own hattering letters or persuasive
speech elected from the cooks themselves
the information required, or enlisted the
cooks masters and mistresses on her
side and the result of her exertions,
carried on for MANY years with equal
|resoluteness and good temper, was the
modern Cookery in all its branches, pub
lished in 1845, which continues to hold
its place in the esteem of housewives (
Its author was Miss Acton, who derived
from her one great work an adequate
provision for her the remainder OF
her life'''
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
The TrOtte3' OccideRt.

From the Philadelphia Press, Apr5 1871
On Saturday night the celebrated
trotter Occident arrived in this city
from California, and was stabbed at
Point Breeze, where he will be imme
diately put in training for coming con-
tests with Eastern flyers. Occident is
the property of Governor Stamford and
is valued at above $50, Recently
he was placed under the charge of Budd
Doble, of this city, and has made won
derful improvement, and he will give
the "Queen of the Turf" Goldsmith
Maid, and Judge Fullerton, lively
shake for pre- eminence. Occident was
accompanied by another fast horse, st.
James. The object in bringing the
horses thus early is to have them accli-
mated by the time the May races com
mence. Occident will be carefully eX-
ercised by Doble, and each day will
have private trots with the Philadel-
phia trotter Nettie, with record of
2:1S, and well, with this mare, trot for
the first time in public in the East. Oc-
cident's best time was Is. Doble has
high expectations of the capacity of
this California equine wonder and
thinks he will show better than ever
before on our courses, Occident will
probably be returned to Governor
Stamford this fall. AS measure pre-
paratory to the coming battles on the
turf. Doble has had built in Camden
a sulky which weighs but forty eight
pounds for the use of Occident, and
Mr.. Ellis, the owner of Nettie, has had
one constructed which weighs but fifty
pounds.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
Geodsctae's Trap.
CONSPIRACY TO MAKE GRANT PAY HI:
OWN WAY.

Kmgton IN. ~ Freeman, April IL.
Henry l.. Goodwin, of East Hartford,
Conn, owner of ten shares in the New
York, New Haven & Hartford r.. r.,
has procured from one of the courts of
that State an order enjoining the
railroad company aforesaid from issu-
ing free passes to any officer, member
of the Legislature, or servant of any
State or of the United States, or of any
town, country or city in the United
States, under penalty of $40, 900. Mr..
Goodwin's action is probably ex-parte
and results from an innate disposition
to make mischief rather than from a
noble desire to promote the ends of
Justice. The President and his suite
are suddenly thrown upon their own
resources in respect of getting over the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad while on a pious and patriotic
pilgrimage to Concord to attend the
centennial celebration of the great
Revolutionary skirmish there. The
haitus in this case is deplorable and
notifying. General Grant, with his
entire natural and military household,
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, on
Thursday evening, on their way to the
old Granite State. They expected free
transportation, as their lofty position
before the country justified them in
doing. And the railroads-the New
York, New Haven & Hartford among
the rest-were willing and anxious to
accord with this courtesy. All was
well till the party got to the metropolis.
There they ran square and smack up
against Goodwin's injuncture. Like a
regiment of crippled veterans running
against, let us say, the Chinese wall,
there was no getting around this
injunction nor over it. There was only
one way to dodge the injunction, and
the party was put up to it by receiving
telegram from George Washington
Childs, A. NJ, of Philadelphia, who
had beeu informed of the trouble. The
brief and brilliant despatch is said to
have been couehcd in the following
terms
PHILADELPHIA, April 16, 1875.
10 U. s. Grant, ETC.:
Injunction don't apply to you. You
are not "a Servant of the UnitedStates, "
but its master. Ha, ha
1S-95-collect. CHILDs.
Babcock seized the telegram and
rushed to Forty-second street to find
Mr.. Bishop, President of the New York
and N. Haven Railroad. lie ran breath,
less into Bishops office and shouted
"We've got the bulge on Goodwin
we've euchred the Yankee Judge; see
here-see how Childs puts it; and Childs
is statesman as we'll as the greatest
epitaphist in the world. "Twon't do
Babcock, answered Mr.. Bishop; "you
recollect, perhaps how the election arc
going. The people won't stand it.
You'll have to pay your fare or stay
away. Sorry. The whole things
meaner'n pusley, but it can't be helped
You can borrow the money of Gould
and make it all right with him when
he wants anything in Washington. y
The battle-scarred factotune went back
to the hotel and reported to his chief
General Grant listened with his custo
mary intellectual alertness, and for the
first time in his life betrayeda momen
tary surprise, which he allowed to ex
press itself in sententious phrase
Blowing from his slips cloud of smoke
:; from fifty cent regalia, he said; "This
is all dream, Babcock."
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
Muss Among The Military.

DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN GOV. HART
RANFT AND GEN LIP REvosT-THE LATTER
AND SEVERAL OF HIS OFFICERS RESIGN
Philadelphia, April 20.-A serious disa-
greement bas grown up between Maj
Gen. Provost, commanding the First
Division Pennsylvania Guards, and Gov
Hartranft, in cons equence of the reten-
ton of the First Regiment in the coal re-
gion in opposition to Gen, Provost's re-
quest that it should be relieved by the
Second Regiment. Gen. Provost, feel"
ing that he had been overruled last night
his resignation to the Governor. Several
of the principal officers of his staff have
also esigned, including Maj. James Harr,
Judge Advocate. Lieutenant Colonel
George II. North, Assistant Adjutant
General, and Lieutenant HIP. Neius-
head, Division Inspector. The affair
creates quite an excitement in yoluptaer
military circles here.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
Arrest of u Fortune Teller.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-The woman
who has been swindling credulous
girls here by pretending to tell their
fortunes, was arrested in Lancaster,
Pa, on Friday, by Sergeant Siebold,
and brought to this city on Saturday.
Her professional name was.Madame
Lang, but she say her proper name is
Mrs, Howard Stretcher, and the latter
she does not belle, in practice, it is
said. She told the sergeant that her
magic pills for females were made of
CASTLE soap, and that nobody would
accuse her of larceny, as her dupes
were people of quality and would
shrink from exposure. In madam's
trunk were found Venus and Adonis
prints and extraol dinary surgical
instruments. Sergeant Seibold found
in Lancaster man to whom she had
sold for one third of its value lady's
Geneva watch, worth 500 at the least.
The owner of the watch is unknown.
The woman is now in the hands ofthe
Sheriff.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21

NNTERPRISE COAL.-Persons who have
La been cheated In laying in their winters
supply of Coal should 20 to Fout and buy q
ton or two of the Enterprise, as many have
already done. This will help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
the comforts of home. Office, Railroad and
Orange streets. ian7'75tf
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
DURE GROUND RAW BONE

Furnished by car in lots of FIVE tons and
upwards. pr smaller quantities from store
Parties ordering early will get all the benefits
of the lowest prices.
Also. materials for manufacturing Phos-
pilates, always on hand. Prices as low a:
the lowest quality as good as the best. Or.
ders and inquiries by mail promptly attended
to; j, A. CRANSIoN.,
feb18wtole1 Newport Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
A Reservoir Which will not Hold
Water

In the fall of 1878 the new reservoir
with capacity of 20, 900, 900 gallons,
was completed at Newark and the wa
ter turned on, the result being that it
would not hold water" A part of
the foundation was on solid rock and
Il part on the quarry pits, and after the
city had expended 5000, 900 in original
cost and repairs it was found after a
second test last fall that half the work
must be done over. The Acqueduct
Board then refused to pay the contrac-
tor, Mr.. Sandford, $4,000 remaining
due on his contract, while the contrac-
tor claimed that he was not liable to
any fault, as by the terms of his agree
ment he was obliged to work under the
direction Of the engineer Of the board
and could not be in any sense held re-
sponsible, The matter was finally sub
mitted to the arbitration of Amzi
Dodd, Vice Chancellor, each party
entering $10,0 900 bonds to abide by his
decision. 7. N. McCarter was heard
for Mr.. Sandford and John w. Taylor
for the company and on Saturday Mr.
Dodd rendered his decision in favor of
the contractor. The fault occurred
in the selection of piece of ground
totally unsuited for the laying of good
foundations though ia every other re-
spect the most suitable piece of land
for the purpose near the city.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
HOTELS.
WTEsTBh'fHoTEL,
N. w. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs..
C.IJ KYLE. Proprietor
G. J. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

j Dhc above House has been put In complete
rendr for The reception of guests, whore
they will receive all the accommodations Of
a MRST GLASS HOTEI.
Bar filed with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
&c, and the table supplied withth best the
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabllg and attentive hostlers. A lib
erai share OF public patronage Is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-04-21
JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE,

Join w. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.
This large and beautifully situated bousc
has been put In the yerylbsst repair for tho
reception of visitors, who will find at IL ali the
accommodations of FiiesT- GLASS HOTEL
IL commando Zine view of the Delaware Bay,
and Is one qf tie most pleasant and delightful
places in The State for excIIrsions or nic,n;ca
Ihe house is kept in the best style, the bal
hlled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks and table slIppiied with tho AMI,
stantlals ami luxuries of the market. Excu,
aionists oau arrive by boat or rail. Parties
VINO wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated WITH
suitable boats. The PATRONAGE nj the n,htjc
is respectfully solicited.
jy22-tf wv. GRAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

VNANTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY AN
ness; first class reference Call address s. ST. No
ia West 18TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

VNANTEr-BY AN AMERICAN MAN, A SITUATION
W. o., 1856 9Th av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

WANrED-A MAN UNDERSTANDING FARMING,
w gardening and the of horses; character nm
questionable; German French preferred. Address L
NJ r., box IFS Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

lXANTFD-A SITUATION BY A SOBER, STEADY
w German as coachman. or coachman and gardener
Indcr stands his busine thoroughly good references
Address CUACHMAN, 1893 18th av. near SD ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

VVANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN AMERICAN, A
w situation as coachman and groom; willing %
make himself useful honest sober and polite GOOD
Westchcstcr county, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

VNANTED-A COACHMAN'S SITUATION. BY A
w single man, who thoroughly understands bis busi-
give the very best testimonials as to honesty
sobriey and capabty none but those requiring first
class man need apply Call on address W.. ll6 West
18th St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

WANrEU-A SITUATION, BY A FIRST CLASS
w coachman, who thoroughly understands his bust
in all branches; old experienced driver in
the city best reference honesty sobrety and
capabiity; will be disengaged about April l. Call
address W. S. Ill West 10Th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

A COACHMANS SITUATION wANTED-BY
IA single man. who thoroughly underst his bust
ness; nrst class city reic rence. Ca on or ADDRESS
PRESENT EMPLOYER, No. West 18th ST.. private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

COMPETENT MAN wANTED-wHO CAN SECURE
- assignments of goods Of any KIM to be sold by rs
class auction house. One who has faith enough in hi
abilities to work commission address box 76 Pos
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

FIRST CLASS COACHMAN WANTS A SITUA-
n ton; understands his business thoroughly eight
reference from last place; objection to the
country. Gail on or address j. X, Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

JNANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT YOUNG
w man. salesman in retail shoe business: une K
ceptionablc references required. Address W. H. FEA-
REY, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

ITO MERCH liant TAILORS. WANTED SITUATION
i by cutter first cln city reierence
no objection to the country. Address CUTTER, Herald
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

XNANTED-A SITUATION AS FARMER OF
w gardener. by mddle-aged North German. unde.
standing his business properly well acquainted wit
the grapery pruning driving &C.; best references Al
dress Mr. POPE 1S9 Washington st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-BY A SINGLE
" man; thoroughly understands flowers and vege
tables; has good Anowiedge OF improving; milk If
required. Address JOHN, box l0U herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

A YOUNG MAN WHO CAN CUT AND DRAUGHT PER
n fectiy desires a situation clothing house where
he can rise would work without pay at first Address
NJ ~, box l63 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31

VIANTED-ONE GOOD WASHERAN AND THREE GOOD
w grooms; menithat do not thoroughly understand
their business need not apply.
EUREKA STABLES, S. So and 70 East l25th st.
WANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS, CLEAN MAN, AS
w general house servant capable OF attending gen.
tlemen's rooms; must have good city references
West 9TH st.