davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

oaL timber loses about One-fifth OF its
,,,s IN seasoning and about one-third
~ ~ weight in becoming perfectly dry
u Seald quart of gooseberries in water
81 they are soft, drain, and when cold
III them smooth. with spoon. Add
VIZ, nound of powdered loaf sugar, four
nal oa. Of fresh butter, four ounces Of
vud crumbs. and the yolks OF four and
" whites of two eggs-more eggs may be
Wy. n liked. Beat all together for quar-
USE an hour. Strew siffed sugar over
sna serve hot or cold.
Morning Glory Tent. -Describe acir-
Ia e;olt or ten feet in diameter. About
eaui distant from each other place poles
sbout twelve feet high, meeting at the
ton. fasten them by wire running
.,,prough them. Between the interstices
nm tarred Irvine from the wire to stakes
s-;ren down even with the surface of the
around. Plant vines, the various kinds OF
fnmea, all around, having cut the sod up
for the purpose, making pea SIX lncnes
~ ls;ds running around The vines will
soou grow and conceal the wood, ana you
viii have morning glory tent, marvel
If beauty and comfort.
MANY a woman's happiness would be
enbanced, yes, her life prolonged, If she
Guild only have time to devote to the
.nIture of a few flowers in doors and out
/, the Garden. and in majority of cases,
she can have the time if she will only de-
eide to neglect that which is of infinitely
less importance. We know that the cares
&c farmers wife are manifold and con-
t;nuous. still we know, too, that life is
given us to make the most OF, and it is
The duty of every wife and mother TO live
az long and happy as she can, not for her
oun sake alone, but for the influence twill
have over the lives of the children, whose
remembrance of early home should be the
manifest that can be recollected. Detroit
Free Press.
Set posts firmly in the ground, sixfeet
high and eight feet apart. Take No. y
wire and stretch it from post to post, out
side. fastening with staples made OF wire
driven into posts. Place three wires one
inch apart, one foot from the ground; an
other three at top of posts. Take com
mon laths and weave in, leaving three
inches space between sides of each. This
makes the fence four feet high. Then take
other laths, picket one end, chamfer the
other like a chisel- blade, and Intervene
among the top wires; then shove the
chamfered edge down beside the top OF
the bottom lath, tapping under wire two
inches. This makes cheap, durable and
pretty fence, seven feet and ten inches
high, and is fowl-tight. The wires should
be left somewhat slack, as Interviewing
the laths will make it up-Pouttry World
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
Don't Bother the Bees.

Don't you think opening the hive SO
often and so much handling is an injury
to The bees is grave question often
asked me by box hive apiarians. Cur
bees many times are handled too much.
NV observation is, that family placed
under conditions for a maximum result,
and left undisturbed, rear more brood and
issue drones earlier; are crosser, resist the
encroachments of enemies and work with
more energy than those that are frequently
opened, smoked, brushed and gorged. l
have used the extractor on swarms that
were building comb or storing honey, or
taken off honey boxes and added new
ones in the season of the greatest flow OF
honey, and by the act of mixing the bees
or dispensing the comb builders so demor-
allied them that days would elapse before
operations were resumed, when the best
season would be over and under all such
circumstances we wonder why THAT
swarm did no good,' for we tended to
them awful we'll"
In opening hive many fastenings are
necessarily broken which must be mend
ed, or if new combs are given or their own
disarranged they must be familiafized
with the same exactness that they scruti
nIze any external change made with their
hive, before they are willing to renew their
labor, and much valuable time is lost, and
time is honey and money. In consequence
of the bees filling their combs less brood
is reared during the greatest flow of honey
than either before or afterward; hence we
may divide our summer into two seasons
-one for bee growing and one for thu
great storing season.
Much honey is gathered during fruit
bloom, but instinct impels the bees to real
| all the brood they can and the major par
of il is consumed for that purpose, ano
| when the great flow comes they are pre-
pared with a merry multitude. On the
approach of fruit-bloom, insert one TO foui
empty frames, depending on the size of the
family, in the brood-nest; close the hive
keep them dry and warm, trap all miller'
and worms you can, but don't bother IN
bees When the great storing season ar
rives give them all the boxes necessary
| and ample room in the hive TO proven
swarming, and unless indications are pres
ent paramount to the value of the hone,
they should not be opened, moved or dis
turbed in any way.-Bee- Keepers Maya
| zine.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

make show, but run through the rows
often and scratch the ground over. This
not only keeps weeds from starting, but
every hoeing is as good as rain-storm.
Scatter over them literally plaster, and a
spoonful of superphosphate around each
plant will wonderfully promote their
growth. OF course there is nothing better
than well-rotted barnyard compost scat
tered among the vines. Mulching should
not be put on till winter sets in. From
the present time until cold weather let the
ground be kept well worked with hoe and
cultivation. Y. Herald
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

A BORDEAUX chemist has found that by
treating timber with carbureted steam--thal
is,with steam having mixed with it small
proportion of hydrocarbon vapor--the re-
suit is an evolution of .acetic acid and the
formation between the fibers OF the WOOD
of a peculiar gummy substance, which
hardens by time and which appears te
materially Increase the resisting powers Of
the material. When first treated In this
way the timb.r is 80 softened that 1t can
be rolled to give il an even surface, or its
form can be altered TO considerable ex
tent by pressure, thus rendering 1t capable
of being nodded TO many shapes which
are at present only producible by the
action Of cutting tools-the forms thus
given to the timber in soft state being re-
tanned permanently.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

WILHoFT's FEVER AND AGux Tonic
This medicine is used by construction com.
panies for the benefit Of their employees when
engaged In mslarial districts. The highest
testimonials have been given by contractors
and BY the Presidents OF some Of the leading
railroads in the South and West When
men are congregated in large numbers In the
neighborhood OF swamps and rivers, Will
hoft's Tonic will prove q valuable addition
to the stock of medicines, and will amply re-
ward the company in the saving Of time,
labor and money. We recommend 1t to all.
WHEELock, FiNLAY & Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

SAYS late issue OF the Philadelphia City
ITEM! Ingenuity has been taxed to find the
surest and most direct means of reaching
the public, and the business man who would
advertise specially, and get the greatest
good out of the greatest number, in the
shortest space of time, is compelled TO go to
Geo. p. Rowell & Co., of New York, for ad.
vice. Why TO this housed Because ii is the
head and front Of the advertising business.
II is prompt, methodical and clear in its
transactions, and possesses the confidence Of
ell the houses which advertise most"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
Per Cent

Here, as in the above instances, The adj
vantages are in favor of that cut before
ripening; even that cut twenty days be
fore mature ripeness containing less water
than that cut when quite ripe. This ex-
pertinent, which has been confirmed by
numerous similar ones, proves the bene-
fetal effect of harvesting our grain from
one TO two weeks before it reaches COM
plete ripeness. This is deserving the at
tention of all our farmers-L.J j. 1emplia,
TN Ohio Farmer.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

-az..s seems to be no excuse for idle
ness even in hard times, if we can only
bring ourselves to regard employment in
the light of remark recently made by an
easy-going philosopher, who said: Don't
fret. Do as / do. When ! haven't got
anything else ON hand, just keep busy
standing round waiting for good chance
to dodge lightning"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

The most idiotic exercise known to
this practical age is that of walking against
time. Notwithstanding that II had Hor.
ace Greeley for its sponsor and patron, il
deserves to be classified with talking
matches and eating matches. Weston
brought the absurd performance into no
tice, and now we have the disgusting
spectacle of Hugh Donohue, at Spring,
field, trying to walk LOO miles in | ,lOe
consecutive hours, being walked up every
hour TO walk mile. He began a month
ago, and in that time he has aged and
weakened terribly. His hair has turned
from black to white under the torture
Three doctors attend him. He drops In
the ring, and can be walked only by being
fiogged with whips and lacerated will,
needles This is as mean and dastardly as
suicide. There is nothing in il either
healthful, noble or creditabe, and the
walker ought to be locked up as vagrant.
N. Y. Graphic.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

FACT worth remembering-Five cents
worth of .Sheridaa's Caralry Condition Posc-
ders given to horse twice . week, will save
double that amount in grain, and the horse
will be fatter, sleeker, and every way worth
more money than though he did not have
them
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

MARRIED ladies, under all circumstances
will find Parsons Pargative NILS safe; and,
In small doses, mild cathartic. They cause
no gripping pains or eralnp.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

IT is useless % talk about beginning Ia
do bster tomorrow either begin to-day
or say nothing about 1t.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

PRussISG's White Wine Vinegar, purest
and cheapest, warranted to preserve pickles.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

nDEITM CURE. cheap. quick, private. No
~ u WI pain. De. ARMSTRONG, Berrien. Mich.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

NEvxr HOOK" GleaHipgs." No,r ready. Agents
NEW address LOUIS LLOYD CO.. Chicago.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

can C,0E per day. Send for Chrsmo Ca talsgus.
1IOE 10Y. II. brrrosps core. boston. MaA..
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

6C0 PER WEEK. Salary sure Circular free.
BOV Address CRYSTAL CO., indianapolis, Ind.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

n Bristol Cards. tints, with name, zoe, pos
M paid by j. b. HusrEp, Nassau, Renss. Co, N.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

Gel A per Day. Agents wanted, either sex. Capt.
15c. City Novelty CO., Buuaio,N.l.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

nO. PER DAY Commission or $50 week Sal
40 - ary and expenses, We offer II and will pay
g. Apply new. q. webber g. Co., Marion, o..
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

500 A WEEK. sstSs s xr g%pig %sn,1d
Terms free. F.McoMBER & CO. Berrien Springs Mich.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

c.0n ADAY. R0w TO MAKE III Sample
0ZV FREE C0E, YON6E& CO.. ST. Louas, No.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

NuA~ ~ NONTH-AGents wanted every.
kg0REA where BusnCss honorable and hrst-
NIs6Sb class Particulars sent free Address
uZAOV JOHN WOKfH& Co. st. Louis, Mo.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
R@Only so cents

For the RosroS WEEKLY GLOBE s months. postage
free II gives Is long columns OF stories and news
the best family reading for children and grown peo-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

In Inn A MONTH and EXPENSES 70 all Articles
MHult new staple as flour, Samples free q, LIN
IW4JU IN(sTON, NEW YORK or CHiOAGO:
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMRERs- by Judge Dono-
hue-Nos IL 76 IL 90 01, 92, 93, 90, 10S, l16 1s6,
2O4 205 30 227 1885, 24 259 26o 262, 200, 26, 26s,
2T0 27l, 272.
SUPREME CouRr-GRxERAL TERM-Adjourned until
Wednesday, December l. 1875.
SUPREME CoUKT-SPEcIAL TERM.-Adjourned for the
term.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcuIT-Par 1-Adjourned for
opens at twelve M-Nos l46s, g06k, 514, 29S1, 1888
2o52 1856, 1851 1867 27S0, 2106, T08, 3l70, l64S
988 !, 1872 $685. 222s, 630Is, 26lS 12iS 102S 1885,
I45l, 17S Part 2-Adjourncd for the term.
SUPERIOR CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-AdJourned Tor
che term.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRfAL TERN-Parts l and 2-Ad-
journed for tho term.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERM-Adiourned TO the
lrst Monday in December for the purpose Of rendering
decisions.
for the term. Part 2-Adjcurned until the first Mon
day Of December 1875.
MARINE CoURT-GESRRAL TERM-Hod by Judges
Joachmsen, Gross and Spauldng-Non-enu numcrated
motions s-Mills and another Eisg Corven ct al vs.
Dodd; Fellows VS. Andrews; Phillips vs. Lewis ct AL /;
Simon VS.. Michael and another; Rubenstcn Levin
sky Schumann and another VS.. Chapman Mctzger vs.
Berwin; Herdman Craig and another; Coryen VS.
Dodd; Fearis Hart; The People rel James Hem
derscn vi. Chapman Bloomfield and another vs. Nc
Enumeraed-Nos 2 3, 4 s. 8, = 8, O. 10 IL, IL, 13,
IA 10. 16, II, Is, TO- 20 u, %, 23 "a, rs, 20.
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERMs-Parls l, and 3-Ad-
joufned for the term.
Hackett-The People Henry Reicho and Bernard
Isaacs, robbery same Lizzie Quin grand larceny
fame Mary Ann Foley, grand larceny Same VS..
John Russ violation OF the Election law; Same VS..
Alexander Moulin, violation OF the Election law Same
VS. James Brown, William j. Faon and John Fisher
violation of the Election law; Same VS. Matthew
O'Bren violation of the Election law; Same VS.. Panctt
Crowley violation OF the Election law.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
A FEMALE SMUGGLER.
WHAT CUSTOM HOUSE INSPECTOR MRS. ELLIS
CAPTURED YESTERDAY.

WHAT CUSTOM HOUSE INSPECTOR MRS. ELLIS
CAPTURED YESTERDAY.
That women the most adroit smugglers is fact
conceded in all lands possessing Custom House officers
In our large seaports they have female examiners and
as women arc believed to have but little love for each
other as rule II Is no wonder that the female in
spcctors in addition 10 the pleasure Of fulfilling their
dutiesas customs officers, tako pleasure In detecting
sister dorauding the revenue Of Uncle Sam. AT the
uoboken steamship wharves Of the German line Mrs.
Ellis one OF these inspectors, is stationed. Yesterday
Deputy Surveyor General George s. Nichols and his
staff Of inspectors from the Barge Office boarded tho
Hamburg steamship Hermann IN the Bay
when the vessel arrived at the wharf at Hoboken and
the inspectors had completed the labor OF preparing
The declarations OF passengers the gangpank was run
out TO the shore Among tho FIRST 10 90 ashore was
Mr. Nichols who went up TO Mrs. Ellis and said NOW
kccpa bright look out the women passengers =
This she promised TO do and the General attended 70
the administering OF oaths. Shortly aitcrward The
bright little woman sdled up TO him and said, "You
see that lady, pointing 70 woman standing on the
wharf,
s'snR cANr SIT down.
Truly enough, the did look tired and weary,
and Mrs Ellis had noticed that she had made several
abortive efforts to herself by sitting down. but had
halted half way and stood up straight
General Nichols then said 10 Mrs. Ellis,
sL0oK after and overhaul herr Tho female insspec-
tor then went to the fatgucd beauty and asked her
dsrobe She poutcd and refused, and wanted to know
Whethar this Was free country or not, whether .
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.


PREcocIoUs YOUNG THIEVES.
Two small boys named Frederick Stokes, aged ten
years. of No. 60 Willct street, and William Smith aged
eleven, of No 113 Third street, held in 81 600
each for trial the complaint of Mrs Elizabeth Manu.
of No so Wilett street Mrs Mann testified that she
missed &54, and aterward found part OF the on
Freddy Stokes and Officer Anderson found $29 on
Smith Freddy pleaded guilty, Smith said ~ did
mot take the money, but told Freddy to do so.n
SELLING LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Patrick Campbell, OF 289 Ninth avenue was arraigned
before Judge Morgan, on complaint OF Officer Connor,
OF the Sixteenth precinct for selling liquor on Sunday
Campbell gave 500 bail to at Special Sessions
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.
Peter McGnnis and Hugh o'Brien held without
ball, on the complaint of Mary Ann Dale, aged ten
years. OF No 523 West Twenty sixth street. for
tempted outrage her Saturday night Her screams
brought her mother her assistance whom they also
attempted TO outrage. They failed in both attempts
and were arrested by officer Rogers OF tne Sixteenth
precinct
THE GREENE STREET SHOOTING CASE.
William Mclaughlin who was arrested on Saturday
evening for shooting Lizzie Combs in the left eye
house in Greene street. arragncd yesterday. The
wounded girl taken TO Bellevue Hospital and lies
in dangerous condition Two girls inmates Of the
house, were sent TO the House OF Detention as wit
nesses. Mclaughlin committed by Judge Morgan
20 await the result OF the girls injuries.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray

PLAYING DETECTIVE TO SHIELD A THIEF.
John Markey, aged fifteen, held for trial yestcr-
day a charge Of stealing barrel OF -four from John
Graham, OF No. $50 Second avenue. Ernest Ncwvillc,
q coach driver by occupation, also arraigned for
representing himself to be police detective and TAX
ing charge OF Markey for the purpose II is now thought
OF allowing him to escape Newve was held for trial.
RESULTS OF A SPREE.
Mary Ferris, of Hunters Point, charged Michael
Burns aged seventeen, with the larceny OF $l9
She is = New Yorker. but went recently
10 live domestic to Hunters
Point Her mistress having considerable faith in
harys judgment and good sense directed her TO pur
chase two curls OF real human hair In Now York,
Mary to the city with that object in view,
and wishing buy few articles for herself also she
thcn went Spree in which condition she reached
the Thirty fourth street ferry Here the box OF curls
was stolen from her we'll as $50 OF her own money.
Burns she knew to be Of the thieves by his flaming
red hair, aud he was held for trial.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
William H. Small, resident Of the State Of Maine
and the captain Of canal boat lying at the foot Of East
Seventy ninth street. charged with making despcr
ptc efforts to drown himself his boat Saturday
On day before while cndcavoring to get into the
dock ahead of another canal boat, he stove hole In
the latters side and caused her to sink suit for
damages will DO the result, and this trouble, to-
gethcr with other losses recently sustained by him,
have tended TO upset his mind. He admitted the cor
rectness Of the charge and said that life had no fur
thcr attractions for him, and that death was welcome
any shape that would end his troubles He was sent
20 the Commissioners OF Charities and Correction.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
THE COURTS.
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.
CRAZY WITH LIQUOR.

ChAAt Win Ll2UOh.
On Saturday night whc Isaac Harris sailor on
6oard the steamship Glenaten lying pier 40 East
River, was suddenly assaulted by named Julia
Mannix who was frenzIed with liquor, with bread
knife. The sailor defended himself best he could,
but received several and stabs the hands and
body The desperate arrested by an oflicer
Of the Fourth precinct and taken TO the station house
Yesterday Justice Bixby committed her for trial ia de-
fault OF 81, 900 bail
KEEPING BAD COMPANY.
Maria Smith, courtezan, residing at No. 81 Cherry
street. held TO answer complaint Of James Hy-
land, of No 665 Third avenue who charged her with
having picked his pocket OF $50 in current notes OF ex
change. Hyland was in company with the prisoner at
the time OF the alleged robbery The complainant was
sent to the House OF Detention.
ROBBED OF HIS WALLET.
Lizzie Bergen or No. SO Roosevelt street, was held
Tor trial on complaint James McGuiness who charged
that while drinking with tho prisoner in liquor store
Mt No 6s James street. shc red his pocket Of wallet
containing S22 McGuiness was sent to the House Of
Detention.
A DISHONEST CLERK.
Charles Hcald an account OF whose extensive rob-
berries OF the firm OF Cochrane, Mclean Co.. by whom
he was employed clerk, appeared few days ago in
the HERALD, yesterday finally arragncd at the
above Court and committed for trial, without bail.
Captain Aaire says that OF the stolen property about
ono halt in money and goods has been recovered.
Head pleaded guilty.
GAMBLERS IN COURT.
John Kelley, Joseph Collins, Peter Smith and walter
Chids we're held to for being engaged in keep
log a gambling concern at No. 152 Thompson street.
Bail in each case was fixed at 81 600.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

woman was 10 be outraged In this fashion But little
Mrs Ellis was naexble and ptess and the undress-
ing commenced Mrs. Mary Lindlaw, Tor that was the
smuggler's name, vainly protesting. Mrs Ellis soon
found that prisoners undcrdress was covered Win
smuggled hair The hair was Of many tints, golden
hair hair black as ravens wing sparkling auburn,
carrotty hair and brown hair the value OF the SNUG
gled goods being about 81 600 When relieved OF her
booty Mrs Lindlaw said, 'sYou welcome 10 y,
madame / was only bringing II over for ahuman halr
dealer in Broadway don't lose cent" The goods
are now At the Seizure Room Of the Custom House
The duty on human hair Is forty per cent ad vaorem
ANOTHER SEIZURE
Deputy Surveyor General Nichols, and Custom
House Inspector Richard Egan, also made handsome
seizure board the Hamburg steamship
Herder aided by the intrepid little Mrs
Ellis, above mentioned. The seizure con-
sisted Of about o25 meerschaum cigar holders OF
the most exquisite workmanship A largo portion OF
them were concealed IN the clothing of passenger
named Morwitz, while number OF lhem were cap
tured by the Customs Inspector or the gentler sex,
above mentioned in the petticoats hustle, &C. OF
Frau Morwtz, The articles in the seizure
room OF the Custom House They are estimated to
be worth about 81, 500
STOPPING SMUGGLING.
The duties collected on board the Bothnia OF the
Cunard line last week, from 164 passengers amounted
to S3 600
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

d0G 1sT Av., CORNER 44TII STA REsPEcrA:
4UO bic young girl to do general housework Is good
plain cook and good washer and best city reference
from last place.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

| OQS 1sT Av.. BETWEEN nth AND 18TH sTs--A
ADO young girl to do housework in private family: is
plain cook real nice washer irone Is fond of
| children; city or country
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

| OQa IsT Av. FIRST FLooR-A RESPECTABLE
AJO woman TO do general housework in private family:
best city references.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

OiQ WEST 36TH ST, FIRST FLoOR-A YOUNG
O1U woman do general houscwork a private
family good plain cook washer and ironer willing
and obging good reference.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29

QA7 EAST 44TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
~ girl in small private family ito do general house
work good city reference
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
ANOTHER SEIZURE.
STOPPING SMUGGLING.
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.


I'm this City and Brooklyn.
yNANTED--A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
w gentleman Gnuss be private) in family east Of FIT
avenue, from Thrtie to Fits ninth Address wit
terms, H. L. b., box 1872 Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-29
wANTEp-FEmALEs.

Cooks. Sc.
> MARION STA SCOTCH PROTESTANT WOMAN
- cook excellent bread and biscuit baker:
family; reference.