davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

A pLAIN-sPoKEN preacher delivered
the following from his desk: II would
announce to the congregation, proba-
oily by mistake, there was left at the
meeting house this morning a small
cotton umbrella much damaged by
time and wear and of an exceedingly
pale blue color, in place whereof was
taken very large black silk umbrella
OF great beauty Bluhders Of this sort,
my brethcrn, are getting a little too
common.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

A VIRGINIA City butcher told a
painter to make him sign which
should read "Multum in Parvo Saus-
ages" When he got it, great flaming
letters showed him Mutton in Porko
Sausage" 1t took three men TO get
the cleaver ont Of his hands.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

THIS is the kind of whisky they
have in California: "After that the
cloth was took oft, and the liquors war
bro't in. And wat liquors they wuz,
too. The whisky wuz none O this yer
kind that makes man feel like say
ing, II kin lick any son of a gun in
the house" and makes him smash
things ginerally. No, sir. Itwar the
kind that jist makes man lift his
glass up glntly, and say: "Joe, old
pard, I'm lookin at yer"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

The small boys in Vallejo, CAL, need
moral or religious instruction. The
Vallejo Ladepcnozc,a says: "a little
boy scarcely siz years old YVES stand
ing on one of the principal street cor
ners up town yesterday afternoon,
crying piteously. One Of oar officers
approached him and asked him what
was the matter. II don know where
my father is. ! told the old sucker
not to 50 far away or lie would loose
me ."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

A barber, while cutting the hair Of
u rural customer, ran his scissors
against some hard substance, which
proved to be milestone. The old
farmer said he chad missed that whet-
stone ever since hsying time last July,
and had looked all over ten-acre
field for it, but now remembered stick
ing it up oyer his ear.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

Whereupon he wiped his eyes with
a grand flourish, blew his nose, and
navigatod to the other end of the car.
When he reached his destination he
pulled the bell-strap and started for
the door. When he got about half
way, and just as he was in front of a
lady, he trirped and fell at full length
on the floor Raising himself to a
perpendicular. lie turned to the lady,
and n q tors Of mingled severity and
whisky said
Madam, you've certainly set the
biggest feet | ever saw in my life
"Sir,' said the lady Indignantly.
"Ch, don't pologize, madam, beg
ycs NOT to 'pologize. You are not to
blame for it. You can't helpit. But
if you could Just pare EN- down a lit
tie, 'twould be a great 'commodation
to the travelling public" "
The lady vas speechless with in
the passengers We're con-
yulsel ana the gentleman stalkcd
maiestical!y to the door, stepped to
The ground, and immediatel ly sat down,
AS the car moved away he arose, ex-
aminel his clothes, looked up and
down the street, waved his hand in
an uncertain manner, and walked
away.-Da2,J,ay Nc'rs..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
TO the Voters Of Fred. .
erick County.

n ENTLEMEN-Gratcful for the very
VI fattering vote | received at the last
Republican Nominating Convention, l
again at the urgent solicitation of any
warm friends in the several districts ofthe
county, announce myself as a candidate
for tho next Sheritfalty, and respectfully
solicit your support. -
illne fote JOHN SWEADNER,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

If you want to get on in life you
must be honest and true. Be like the
India rubber ball, which rebounds the
higher the harder it is thrown down.
There may be such 3 thing as luck lying
around loose in some corner Of nature;
but the chances ere ten thousand to
one that it will not fal! to yen. Make
an Intelligent plan and work it with
an honest purpose, manly heart, and
a will Of nerve, Of determination, or
grit.--Heppor7h.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

THERE is no greater work on the
earth than that of developing every
thing in man, of bringing it into har-
mony, Of holding it back from wrong
doing, and pushing it forward to pos
tive excellence. He builds a great,
thing who builds a pyramid; but he
builds a greater thing who builds
character.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

LACosIC.--Onc Of the most laconic
men we have ever heard of is an Aber-
deem farmer, upon young man, wish
ing to marry his daughter, called one
day The farmer happened to be
ploughing in the field The hesitating
lover, after running parallel with the
furrow several times round the field,
and essaying with all his courage to
utter the important question at last
forced out a predatory half-volumeful
Of sentences, ending with, II should
like to marry your daughter" The
ola farmer replied, Take her and use
her well. Whoa, haw- back -
COMPLEMENTARY numbering old
stase-coach, that plies between two
inland towas, is called Noahs Ark
The other morning pompous traveller
yelled at the driver, who had got un-
der way, to "hold on.
'Do you want to get into the Ark?'
asked the driver,
"Ics, said the traveller.
Hurry up, then, was the response,
for we've all the animals aboard al
ready except the donkey"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

A rAruER in consolsns his daush-
ter who had lost her husband, said:--
81 don't wonder YOU grieve for him,
my cAil1. you will never find his
equal" 81 cont know as I cam res
ponded the sobbing widow, but I'lE
do my best The fAther felt comforts
cd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

DEAR me, how Auidly he talks"
said Mrs. Partlnston, recently, at
temperance meeting. "I am always
rojo!cel when LIE mounts the nostrils,
for his eloquence warns every cart,
ridge in my body"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
SOMEHOW, one can't help thinking

SOMEHOW, one can't help thinking
of that citizen Of Syracuse who has
thirteen children, all girls. Probably
there is not corner of the bureau in
that man house that hasn't cold
chew of spruce gum sticking to it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

DON'T COUNT THE STEps. 1t is
perhaps, well for Us that we do not
count up in early life the number OF
steps, many of them weary ones, We
shall have to take in treading the
long road that reaches from the cradle
to the grave. 1t is well for TIE young
housewife that she does not estimate
the number Of millions Of dishes she
will have to wash during period of
housekeeping forty years loag in each
of which years the table must be
cleared and the dishes washed a thou
sand times. Il is we'll that the poor
seamstress does not count the number
of miles Of "seam and gussett and
hand, band and gussett and seam her
tired fingers must form til! the lamp
of life, like the table lamp, gives out
1t is vase and well that she, who sits
from one year to another in the same
little room, does not realize that her
hand moves, in forming stitches, more
miles than a steamship dces crossing
the Atlantic.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

AN exchange asks: "If there S a place
for everything, where is the place for
a boil" 1t has been said that the best
place for such an ornament is on some.
othQY fellow, and we don t think bet
ter location can BE Liscoved.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

"WuEE a woman, says Mrs. Part
ington. "Aas been married with a con-
gealing heart, and che that beats des-
pondins to her own, she will never
want 70 enter the maritime state
again, y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
MOlIie Darling.

Old Caleb, Song and Chorus. LAY, 35
Re still, poor heart. Song and
- Chorus. Hays. ,........,,... %
Out on The Sea. Song and Chorus.
Mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of the mark
ed price,
BY J. l.. PETERS, 500 Broadway, N. Y,
aug.-Sm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
Selected Noehm.
THE OLD TEMPLATE STOVE.

90 rusty anu Ola,
With your fires gone out,
And your heart grown cold.
Classed now with the rubbish,
Pushed out nF,i'"n4y.
A stove ,hq, has cratoJ thc
- ~.' npvn in Us >,ay.
-. ,.u tcmrW"'r
rhp Dr.-,. ioAg ago.
When the fields were all white
With new fallen snow,
How ! rode down the hill
On Bohbie's new sled
"Thc Reindeer lie called it,
Twas painted bright red.
Or how We, regardless
OF frost-bittcn toes,
Made a big man of snow,
With queer bottle nose;
While we shouted, and laughed,
And danced, in our glec;
And N!cught him as funny,
AS funny could be.
Or slid on'the pond
Till tlll cold drove us in,
And we ran to the house
With cnttnr and din;
When little cole fingers
And noses quite blue,
ItcCeivcd Il warm welcome,
Old Ten-platc, from YOU.
But my itart is made sad,
Old template, to-day,
TO see you so rusty,
Pushed cut of the way
For mcm ry is bringing
Bright pictures of old.
Whcn gathered arnrr9 "Ht
Gar riddles We toia;
While bright laughing Bell,
Who never was still,
Cracked Jokes, and ate walnuts,
With fat, jolly will.
Or dreamy. eyed kutte
Wila stGrics would tell,
on 'Fc p,ni, fearful things,
That ;ray'lers bcfcil;
In gloomy old castles,
Where ghosts walk at night
Till our hair stood on end,
And hearts .hrQbbCd with fright
Willie in the dim twilight,
We Shuddcred to sec
Such weird shapes on the wall;
Shapes skc,chcd there by thee
Then dear Bessie would sing,
TO soo,h our alarms,
While wee May fell asleep,
'>'rturc in my arms.
'0fiiis feet that once gathered
About the Old Stove,
Meath the grasses some rest,
Some far away rove.
The nest is deseatcd,
The birdlln,s are flown.
And rear the, Old Template
/ l!nseralonc,
And sadly remember
That soon / will be,
Slowed out with the rubbish,
Forgotten, like thee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

IT makes misfortune the heavier
to worry over it.
COMMAND your temper, lest it CON.
mand YOU.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

MARK Twain says the Sandwich Is
]anders are generally as unlettered as
tie other side Of tombstone.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
Transient BOarllers.

and SUMMER BOARDERS from the
tcities during warm weather. The locality
is airy and delightful, good water and a
quiet abode free from the noise and hustle
of town or city.
ley The rooms arc airy, clean and well
furnished The house is ncw and in good
repair.
The TABLE will be furnished in good
style, with all the substantials and delica-
xi,s Of the season.
tB- Persons from Baltimore or Ghcr
large cities will find it a pleasant place to
tarry during the warm season.
tB- 1t is directly on the line of the West
ern Maryland Railroad, easy of access.
Terms for board reasonable; apply soon.
MARTIN G. ONERHOLTZER,
Proprietor
Apsil 2J-4w*
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
Judging by Experience.

When Maine was a district of Mas
sachusetts, Ezekiel Whitman wa
chosen to represent the district in th'
Massachusetts Legislature. He wa:
an eccentric man, and one Of the bes>
lawyers of his time. He owned a farm
and did much work on his land; and
when the time came for him to SET
out for Boston, his best suit of clothes
was home spun. His wife objected to
his going in that garb, but he did not
care. II will get a nice, fashionable
suit made as soon as | reach Boston, "
he said.
Reaching bis destination, Whitman
found rest at Doolittles City Tavern.
Let It be understood that he was a
graduate Of Harvard, and at this tav-
ern he was at home. As he entered
the parlor Of the house h, found sew
eral ladies' and gentlemen assembled,
and he heard remark from one Of
them, "Ah, here comes L countryman
of the real Aomespun genus. IIere's
fun Whitman stared at the compa-
ny and then sat down,
"Say, NY friend, you are from the
couatry, remarked one Of the gentle
men.
Vars, answered Ezekiel, with a
ludicrous twist of the face,
The laaies Uttered.
"And what do yol tlin,: Of our
ojty%'
'lt's rooty thick-scttlcd place,
anyhow. It's got the sweepins sight
Of houses in it"
"Anc good many people too"
Gas, | should guess so.
Many Icol4c NAcTe You come
from.
"NaI, some,
"PIenty OF ladies, suppose p
"la-as, fax spr!nhFn.
And don't doubt that yon are
quite a beaux among them.
'ia-as, beaus elm home --' tew
meetln and slngln schewL
"lerhaps the gentleman from the,
country viii have glass Of wine.
"lhankec Don't keer II | do?
The wine was brought.
"lou must drink toast.
"Oh, git 'eout! | eat tcast never
hearG Q. sHch thinG as drlnkllG IT,
But ! kin give ye a sentiment"
The ladies ciapped their hands; but
What Was their surprise when the
stranger, rising, spoke calmly and
as '0"o"S
Lad'eS auu gentleman permit me
70 WISH you A"PP'heSS' Win every
eSe'H can a''oFe' ana may yo'
gro" Oe''ef anc' wiser "l'h advancing
years. bearing ever IN m'na 'ha' the
outer appearances are 0'Von oecelI'ol'
1ou lH!stooA NE lloul Icy "'eSS' l0r
ooooy' "h'le l. lor 'he sane
superficial cause thougnt you We're
LADIES' anu gen'lemeh' 4ne mistake
mas oeen mutual
lie hao joS' spoken "Aen NaleO
oVrohg' 'ho uo'elhof Oh 'ne 'o'ato, en-
'eFeo ana 'nqu1feo lof MI " n't-
man
An mere am uoVernor' Nlad
W S S0u' Ao" va D'"s W 'A'
'"'ioioo,'00o ~, O0niP"n' :,
''D yoo Wy ooOo evening"
TuE m an ubo invonte1 uriti n ~ con
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

A New Oleau5 jalge riding in The
cans recently, from a single glance at
the countenance OF lady by his side,
imagined he knew her, and ventured
to remark that the day WAS pleasant.
She only answered
"Yes."
"Why doyou wear veil >"
"Lest I attract attention.
1T is a province Of gentlemen to
admire" replied the gallant man Of
the law.
"Not when they are married"
"But | am not.
"Indeed -
"Ch, no. I'm bachelor.
The lady quietly removed her veil,
disclosing to The astonished magistrate
the face of his mother-in-law
He has been raying maniac ever
since.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
M MUSiCl

Kitty Mckay. Song and Chorus. Hays, 3
Out in the Snow; or, Drunkard's
Child. Hays,.... ...., =. 4
Sweet little May. Song and Chorus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
! BY THE AUTHOR or

Follow up the Plow. Song and
Chorus. Hays,.... .......,.
My Lost Louise. Song and Chorus.
Lennie Darling. Song and Chorus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12

cant RUB IT OUT. '-"Don'
write there" said a father to a son
who was writing with diamond or
his window.
"Why not
Because you cant rub it out
Did it ever occur to you, my child,
that you are daily writing what you
can t rub out?
You made q cruel speech to your
mother the other day. 1t wrote it.
self on her loving heart and gave her
great pain. 1t is there now, and
hurts her every time she thinks of it.
You can't rub it out.
You whispered q wicked thought
one day in the ear Of your playmate.
1t wrote itself on his mind and led
him to do a wicked act. It is there
now; you can rub it out.
All your thoughts, all your words,
all your acts are written in the book
of God. The record is very sad one.
You can t rub it out.
Mind me- What you write on the
minds OF others will stay there. 1t
can't be rubbed ont anyhow, But,
glorious news! What is written in
Gods book can be blotted out. You
can't rub it out, but the precious blood
of Jesus can blot it out if you are sor-
ry and ask Him.
Go, then. O nay child, and ask Je-
sus to blot out the bad things you
have written in the book Of God.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-03-12
New Songs

Where has Ida gone? Song and
Chorus. Hays.
Don't forget nae, Nellie. Song and
Chorus HAYS, ..,.........
Nora, the Pride of Kilkee Song and
Chorus. Hays. .......
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
Il EIightfuJ Accident.
A MAN CUT TO PIECES BY TRAIN OF CARS.
From the st. Louis Republican, Cd

MAN CUT TO PIECES BY TRAIN OF CARS.
From the st. Louis Republican, cd
A man named Christrian Selling was
cut to pieces Mt the foot of Brooklyn
street at half past seven o'clock yester-
day morning, by n train on the North
Missouri road. Selling was laborer, 55
years Of age; had wife and five child
rem, and lived OH Twelfth stl eet between
O'Fallon street and Cass avenue. He
was employed in the rock quarry at the
foot OF Brooklyn street end went to work
at seven o'clock in t.le ming. 1t was
raining quite heavily, and it being i'm
possible to work to any advantage, Sell
ing got under one of an empty train of
freight cars which We're standing on u
switch near by, to keep out of the rain.
He had been sitting there but a short
time when engine No. as backed up to
haul the cars away. The coupling OF
the engine did not make sufficient noise
to warn the old man of his danger, and
the train started off, knocking him
down, running over him, mangling him
frightfully, and killing him instantly.
Not until the entire train had passed
was it discovered that he had been run
over. The remains were removed to
place of 81 liter a short distance away,
ard the coro ter was notified. In the
meantime officer Sullivan arrested Thos.
Gillespie, engineer, and George Beck
man, fireman, and they were held to
await the investigation. The coroner
held an inquest during the afternoon,
and the jury rendered verdict IN ac-
cordance with the above facts, and ex-
onerating the officers Of the read.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
The Crops.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May Crop
reports received to-day from various
PARTS of the State show that in Sacra-
mento Valley the yield of wheat will
be from half to three-quarters OF the
average. In Solano county the pros
pect is good for fair crop; the same
in Napa and Sonoma valleys. In San
Joaquin Valley the crops are very bad !;
many localities will not produce more
than enough for seed. The whole val
ley will not probably average over
quarter. The crop in San Jose Valley
will prod ice a good half average. In
Salinas Valley the wheat is in splendid
condition on the higher land, covering
about 75, coo acres, but on the river
bottom half n crop is an extreme esti-
mate. In the Southern counties the
grain generally is in q tolerable good
condition, and the increased area plant
ed will probably afford the usual sur
plus.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

ACoLLEGE FOR WOMEN London
correspondent to q Manchester paper
says that Mr.. Holloway, the maker of
pills, is about to build college for
the education of women which will
hold the same relation TO the higher
education of women as do the colleges
of Oxford and Cambridge to the edu,
cation of men," The building will
consist of one great quadrangle, $50 by
500 feet, having protecting wings, and
will be made to accommodate fourhun-
dred students under twenty professors.
The estimated cost of the college is ST.,
600, 900, and its expected the running
expenses will be paid by the fees oftle
students.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.

The Centennial Celebration of the
Battle of Bunker Hill, or, more pro-
pc ly speaking of Breeds Hill, will
take place on the I7th of June. 1t
promises to be grand and imposing
affair. The President and many other
dignitaries, Federal and State, are to
tary organizations from New York and
Philadelphia to assist in giving eclat to
the ceremonies. Never since the days
| when the Colonial troops, under Wash
| ington, pressed to q successful issue the
| siege OF Boston, have what were once
| the old Thirteen Colonies been go
strongly represented by men under
arms as they will be at this centennial
observance of battle where the Brit
| ish won fruitless victory, and the
vanquished gathered confidence from
their defeat. s.--,4 = . 9l--4sst sli-si, 49,. d. .
| 1t is Lifting that Maryland, whose
sons fought so gallantly i'll so many
battles in the seven years. war that en-.
sued, and who, standing shoulder to
shoulder with the youths of Delaware,
the "blue hens Chickens" covered the
retreat of Washington fiom Long Is
land and sealed their devotion to the
cause of liberty with the best blood of
the two colonies-it is fitting, we say
that Maryland should once more send
her chosen soldiers 10 Boston in token
of amity and in an honorable spirit of
conciliation.
We are, therefore, gratified to know
that our Fifth Regiment has decided
| to take part in the,,Bunker Hill cele-
bration, and that subduing all political
differences in the presence of patrio-
| tic duty it has rendered its services as
an escort to President Grant. In this
the regiment has an approval of all clas-
| ses of our people. A memorial signed by
representatives of many of the leading
business firms of our city was yesterday
presented to the Council, asking an ap-
preparation in aid of the expenses to
be incurred, and resolution appropri-
ating six thousand dollars for this pur-
pose was promptly made by both
branches.
II armed with the sinews of war,
the gallent Fifth, abandoning their
summer trip to Cape May, will now
have the opportunity of showing those
who may be present at the celebration
what sort eff soldiers Maryland, in
good cause, can send into the field. -
| BdltlHlo1e GU=ctte.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

BEATTY PA NOT
No OTHER PIANO-FoRrE hos attained the
popularity. A1Send stamp Tor circular. d
r. HEATrY. Washington. N. J. marlsdem
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

The Ben Franklin breaker, near
Shamokin, In Schuylkill county, was
destroyed on Tuesday night by what
is supposed to have been incendiary
fire. It was owned by Doughty 6
Bomgardner and was worked during
the strike. The loss IS Sloo,oO0 and
two hundred men and boysare thrown
out Of employment by its destruction.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
SWALLOWING A DIAMOND RING. u

SWALLOWING DIAMOND RrNe.--7n
New York on Tuesday, John II. Rautt
and Edward Watson, notorious shor-
lifters, entered the jewelry store of
Banmore & Co., and while examinir 6
q tray of rings Watson attempted 10
exchange some worthless paste for a
thousand dollar solitaire diamond rings
He was detected and arrested and on
his way to the station house swallowed
the solitaire. Both prisoners were
locked up, l., . =.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
EPILEPSY or FITS.

A SURE CURE for this distressing com
plant is now made known In Treatise (of
Is octave pages) on Foreign and Natfye Her
bal Preparations, published by DIR. O. AIRLPs
him In such providential manner that he
cannot conscientiously refuse to make it
known, as It has cured everybody who has
used 1t for Fits, never having failed In sim
gle case. The Ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist. A copy sent free to all
applicants by mail. Address, DIR. y. PHELPS
BRowN, 81 Grand street. Jersey City, New
jersey. Apra2wM
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

BEATTY srIANofs
COMB MES every Improvement known
sens stamp for circular. Address ID. +
f1t1A. NI.LDRi,n. Nj. marIsd9m
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07

ENNTERPRisE CoAL.-Persons who have
~ been cheated IN laying in their winters
supply OF Coal should 10 70 Fout and buy a
ton or two of the Enterprise, a. many have
already done. This WIN help through the
cold weather. Good fires add very much to
the comforts OF home. Once, Railroad and
Orange streets janT76tf
The daily gazette., 1875-05-07
WILMINGTON. DEL. FRIDAY. MAY Z. 1875.
HOTELS.f
'WEsTnRN HOTEL.

Nv AoAOnN nVAH+
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE STA.
q. q. KYLE, FROPIRCoR.
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations ol
4 MRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar alled with choicest wines, nquors, cigars
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated at moderate rates
Good stabiing and attentive hostleRs. A lib.
eral share Of public patronage 10 respectfully
solicited
aug7-du
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07

CITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN
- cook aud city reference. Address c. NJ IL
East ll4th st., Harlem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-07
oOAcHMEN AND GARDENERS.

GOACHMAN AND GROOM'S SITUATION WANTED
~ by first class worker ofmedum size, good experience
y city country and highly recommended Address COACH
MAN IO6 East 2Sth 81