davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13


Alternating with the above race was troted the 227
race for 5000 The starters were Gomez. LucIe Gold
Dust J. o. Brown, Gloster. St. James, Joe Brown.
blanche and Parkess Abdallah. GlOster was the IA
yorte and sold at 500 to $50 in the field. The horses
took their position and started follows after IL or l6
scores: Abdallah, Joe Brown, Blanche, Gloster 81.
James Gomez and Lucille Gold Dust. At the turn Joe
Brown led with Blanche close behind aud so they passed
the ouarter-mle Joe leading by neck GlOster third.
AT tile half pole they in the same position in llOt
on the last half mile Gloster took the first place by fine
trotting and the heat in 2233 Blanche running on
fhe stretch trOtted home second by two eegths Joe
Rrow third J. g. Brown fourth, Gomez fifth, st. James
sixth Lucille Gold Dust seventh and Abdaah eighth
The rain commenced the horses called for the
second heat Goster sold at 100 in the pools against
"a on the field. Goster led through the heat
which was IN 2:2I; quarter mile, Sc hall, ll2
Toe Brown and j. g. Brown contested for second place
closely the field constantly shifting. j. g. Brown came
home second, and Joe Brown third but was set back
FOR bad driving St. James, Abdallah, Blanche, Lucille,
Gold Dust, and Gomez came in as named. me
finish was az exciting as anything during
the day. Abdaah led on the send of for the third and
last place tbut soon fell into the field. Gloster was
second az the start Gomez fell from third place 10 dis
taDce in the mile GOster took the lead on the turn
and made the quarter in SCI the half in ILL., leading
well. and the mile in 224;; j. e. Brown second 81.
James third Blanche fourth Abdalah fifth, Joe Brown
sixth and Lucille Gold Dust seventies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
GENERAL OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE SARATOGA RACES.

ruB FOURTH DAYS sPoRT-MINNIE W. WISE THE
NILE DASH, EoLUs THE MILE AND THREE
QUARTERS, AND REVENGE THE HURDLE RACE.
SARATOGA, Aug. 12.-The first race to-day
vas dash OF mile for purse OF $780, for horses Of
all ages beaten maidens Chorses which had never won
raoe) allowed pounds. Six entered and started viz.
J. A Grinsteads gray colt Crockford years, BY Light
ning out of Mishap 90 pounds; James McKee's chest
nut Ally Minnie W.. years, by Planet out OF Edna, 81
poun is; D. McDanels Co.'s chestnut colt Joe Daniels
years. by Australian dam Dolly Carter 1OS pounds;
~. A. Lttells brown colt Wizard, years, by Con-
cord, dam Dolly Morgan, 90 pounds; ]. Donahue's
rhesnut colt Business, years, by Revolver, dam
lyren, lOs pounds, and L. A. Hitchcocks chestnut FLY
(uits years, by Eclipse. dam Columbia, 80 pounds,
latter being the only horse claiming the maiden al
owance OF pOunds Crockford, who had the three
Iuarter mile dash at the first meeting when he beat
Harry Basset and several Others made the favOrte
strength OF that performance, Joe Daniels being
Estimation Pools, sold at the following rates just
10 A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

Coitza went offwth lead OF three lengths, Chicka-
and Arizona last EOlus took second place as they ran
the diagonal track 20 the hafmile poe and as
s SOr %a1 E6n hs aeP SVns vsS
smith on his TANKS They ran thus 70 the s stand,
eSsnd of EOS. u wSo had oSicRnbddy close on
his quarters, and Village blacksmith we'll up Arizona
iItza still Kept daylight open. Eolus having the old
mare at his and Arizona tapped on Fnage
lower turn but the latter coared her at the into
the stretch. and both passing Gotza nne race nome
ended in Of EOlus by aengh Chickabiddy as far
before Gotza Tme--sl5.
5000 miles; free handicap Tor al Ages
T. w DOs-eli b. Ecla'. ysAs'by LeanNstOn dam Fanny
BsSys a. n cRislaiiiii ys. By Australian
A q f.slSa 'o Gcca Jeans By Lexington dam soho
Lao Ss% G v.s: b.:i,n.s, aged Syv.ad
q Panin, n x,on. yc.r: By I.nstos, dam Zone, 100
p'una''''''''''''''''ii Time, SIS.
The third event OF the day q hurdle race Tor o
purse OF s5o divided into $500 for $50 for the
second and 800 for the horse-two miles over eigh.
sg; T pT nUsss S?ri Bna o
the Dwarf $50 pounds Beverage Gate sorrel DAM M
pounds Viiey i4a pounds. and Victor 1888 pounds
Notwithstanding he carried the TOP weiEnt' Dany Was
start: Duffy, $50; Blind Tom. $50; Tradewnd, $50;
Field s5 Revenge, ridden by the once famous steepe
Ss HCs the ys when pilot the
celebrated mare Mamie CraddocR 70 victory,
Blind Tom, Wiley and Duffy. and throwing ing
second hurdle, Wiley being six lengths before yict9r
hitting the hurdle hard be jumped and knocking 1t
down The third and fourth hurdles were taken In the
same order Revenge leading the field ten lengths, as
he went under the string ON the first mile
Pepper now took strong pull at his
horse and was four lengths before Wiley.
as the fifth hurdle taken Mary Clark being third
Victor fourth Tom next and Notary Public last The
next hurdle was down. and Gafney, seeing danger,
closed on the leaders, and was third at the seventh
leader on the lower turn. Up the home-stretch;
Revenge outrun both Wiley aud Blind Tom, and
leaped the last hurdle four lengths before
them, and galloped home amid the exultant
cheers of the eders who had bought him in the pools
a winner by dozen lengths; Wiley beating Blind Tom
for second money; Windward was fourth, Duffy NTH,
Victor Sixth, and Notary Public seventh Mary CLARK
fell at the last hurdle. Tme-4:O6 In the French pools
every ticket netted $3.50.
Hurdle R.ee Prise $3.50 two niles $500 sr $50 to
the second. 100 10 the third horse. 80
BougLrams 3 Revenge, late sore DAM by Revenue 147
H. Lloyds b. b.. Wiley, Uncle Vic, 142 pounds
j. b. Blind Tom, BY Star Davis $50 pounds''.
d. s. BABnslynes b. b. Duly
s. b. Trade Wind
w Kersn eh Notrry Public.
G. Bolts b. b. Victor
Ia
limo, 4:O6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
A SUMMERS YACHT CRUISE.
THE NETWORK CLUBS GALA FORTNIGHT.
GATHERING AT THE GLEN COVE RENDEzvoUs-TIIE

THE NETWORK CLUBS GALA FORTNIGHT.
GATHERING AT THE GLEN COVE RENDEzvoUs-rHE
sTART-PRoMIsE OF BRILLIANT CRUISE
GLEN Cove, l.. l., Aug f1.-The annual cruise
OF the New-York Yacht Club is event always fonaH
anticipated and 1t seldom fails Of proving great sue
cess. Tho Clubs membership Is large, its wealth. i'
enormous and neither pains expense are spared W
make the cruise along the Sound all that the most on
thusastc yachsman could desire. Efforts 80 earnest"
made are fully rewarded. and the fortnights summer
cruise is TO those who are 80 fortunate as W
participate, the holiday OF the year. Today 'ne
yachtmen left the city, and tomorrow score Vi
the graceful pleasure craft will be sweeping swiftly up
the Sound AS yet. all Ia uncertainty Aporuoh VI '
yachts which will participate known, but the meet
will receive very material additions at sew-Lonuon,
Newport, and other points along the SOUND Inc ,
o'clock boat from New-York brought out NUMBER "
the yachtoyners Who their arrival found neeso vi
more than dozen vessels riding at anchor In inc ha
Dor az this place. Several yachts were also passed on
the vay which, with q stiff southwest breeze were
making excellent time and are now expected nourH'
Indeed at the time OF writing the OCCASIONAL ooohi
ing of a gun announces that the little feet has been
augmented by an additional arrival The yachtmen arc
in good spirits the feet is already large Tor tue start
and number OF additions may be depended on ~ 70
quite certain in fact, that at least 10 yachts WIN weigh
anchor at a. m TO- morrow. At New-London the mauo'
leine the Alice the Vesta and possibly Others are
awaiting the fleets arrival, and Mr. Hatch' win '
Magic also pected TO join 1t at that point ino "
aels now riding at anchor are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

At meeting Of the owners on board the nag 'a'0
evening" It was decided that the fleet should san Ior
New.London early in the morning Considerable us
eusson occurred as to whether Newport or harthaS
Vineyard should DO the next anchorns ground IL was
argued that If the fleet stopped at Newport the major
i,r NJ owners wonld remain there aud the cruise
would virtually end at that point. Every one
however gave his pledge to go FORWARD
and it was decided to sail for Newport on
Wednesday morning, TO remain there over THURSDAY
to sail for Marhas Vineyard Friday, where reeep
ton will take place in the evening On Saturday tne
fleet will probably visit Cuttyhunk. Beyond this tne
programme is not yet arranged but Is probable that
the grand series of regattas Newport viii begin on
Monday The squadron is in command OF Commodore
Geo. L. Kingsland. while VIM. b. Bend is Fleet Captain
AT the present writing grand reception and ball Is IN
progress at the Pavilion HOTEL at which not only yacht-
men, but large number Of New-York business men re-
aiding with their families at Glen Cove are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

great deal OF time was wasted before a start was
fected. owing TO the righteousness of the favorite
Jrockford. At last Mr. Whestley dispatched them on
heir journey. Joe Daniels being first of, Minnie W.
second CrockfOrd third Business next and Wizard with
quits IN the Going around the upper turn Joe
Daniels pulled back, and Business assumed the lead
FOR few strides. when Minnie W deprived him Of It,
and the pair raced head and head TO
the quarter pole, two lengths before Crock
FORD and Wizard, who tapped. On the back
stretch Minnie W. drew clear Of Business and Wizard
took third place. with Joe Daniels al the aters saddle.
yirth and Quits last. At the halfule most Minnie w
Eas leading Business half length length separatiug
he latter from Wizard who the same ahead OF Joe
Oauiels Crockford being at the iatters shouders On
lie lower turn. Minnie W. opened daylight between
herself and Business who was two lenotbs
before Joe Daniels Wizard, and Crookford the
three horses running abreast The pace was tremen.
dous but Minnie w. in the front, showed no signs of
making IL slower, for she kept driving along at the
hight OF her speed, and was two clear lengths before
business at the head Of the stretch Croekord Tapped
on the atters quarter half length before Joe Daniels
ard wizard last Both CrockfOrd ana Joe Daniels
t,,ed desnerately 10 reech Minnie W.. but
M rain for the latter dashed through the deep mud as II
she reyeled IN IT, and leaving ner Pbree lengths ~ t
fat time, considering the heavy tracE .! LOT Joe
pses. both beating Business head, and wizard last
The winner purchased by MI James Aoheo ioi
1850 the day before the races.
Pan, $500 mile ioT all ssai beaten Hsiden' allowed
y
xcK.ss eA riADs w. years. By Planet dam EdnA' 81
EsDss, cos eh Daniels BY Aus'ral'O' dam
A. dnrsts-ds ~ e. Croekfod year., BY Lightning, dam MIS-
DoSshsss en- Buness yeAs BY Revo'sr dam sJren loo
Deheoess Qsts, sar', BY keipss' dam Columbia
is sr b. wizard ;,sr b. ccor Dolly xossH
- ''D''' iim: i.iels !.
The second race dash OF one-andtnree- quarter
miles, tor a purse VI 5000 free handicap Tor all ages
VI The eigheen horses Yestsa nye accepted ana cse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
OVYrcE oP THE PAcTYIc FIRE Insurance. CO.,
NV. YoHK Aug. u. lS13.

At special meeting Of the Board OF Directors,
held this the following preamble and resolutions unanimously
adopted:
Whereo Hatfield President Of this Company ser long
the management rom ls oreauo mas
been ca led from ourm midst BY death; therefore 80 = =,
ored the death Of Amos r. Hased this Company mas
officer, and his associates an
esteemed and strict integrity Of eascte
whose Kindness gniaiy OF temperament endeei MN 70
ma b ties stronger from merely business association
Ro,d That Borrowing family tender oar hearte sym
nhr and hour Of their great rust
ing that d,h all things re may npat 20 them con
ISOLATION which human hearts pray for bus human SmpAH' ~
bestoN 9Th
Por,d That be closed and that al connected Mt9
bOdy the last Tribute OF
the friend Of ms all H. d. pian, a.a,.
4. H. JKRENIAH Secretary iis'1eA' Wv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

The Mutual Company is thirty years old-the Equit-
able fourteen. The former Is the leading Company In
the United States conductedtupon the mutual plans the
Equitable the foremost among those conducted on the
iointstock system, q capital OF 100000 The older
Company has expanded steadily and wonderfully. from
year TO year. for nearly whole generation-a fact
which proves ncontestbly not only that It's affairs have
been judicously managed, but also that the popular
belief IN the value Of Life Insurance has suffered no
shock through the manifold controversies which nave
recently attracted attention. The younger Companies
are likewise growing steadily and in the course OF time
will undoubtedly achieve the success which follows dill
igent application and capable administration.
It h therefore, manifestly but idle waste or breath
to attempt TO throw dscredit upon interest so i'm
portant as this The bitterness Of the attacks which
have occupied the columns OF the public press for some
time past may DO charitably attributed TO private or
personal grievances with which the public has nothing
TO do and for which It very itte-yet when 80
many bold attempts been made to shake the latin
Of the insured, in tho stability Of tue insurers
it is but common justice to remember that
the Life Insurance system in the United States has
attained It's present Dimensions because it commends
itself the good OF sagacous People, and that
that people do continue their support from year TO
year without having sound for the faith which
is In em.-[Commercial Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

MES mas increased the number Of policies issued ana I'd
amounts insured by the older Companies are still In
creasing steadiy-in the Mutual Ie, for example st
the rate of Ton Million Dollars annually.
Clearly results wonderful as these established oy
the latest official reports prove-if they prove anything
that the business Of Life Insurance Companies
bottomed upon 'frm foundation. That foundation Is
tho confidence OF the publicsnd we cite the stafscs
relating TO one or two Of our leading Companies. the
fact appears that that confidence has not been
misplaced Turning the latest reports OF the great
Mutual and Equitable Life Companies of this city ana
taking these as fair representatives Of their class we
find that the actual business done by each In the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
TIE LIFE INSURANCE INTEREST,".

II is the common error of those who
tboughtlessly Tor maliciously attack our Life In
surance Companies TO forget that the whoie
svstem OF Life Insurance has attained its pres
ent proportions through the operation OF one
simple element-and that is the prudential roreslght
which impels the husband and the father 10 make
timely provision for the comfort OF the FANNY no 10
leave behind him at his death. In other words IL inc
confidence Of the general public in the security onereu
nv our great Life Companies that explains the rap anu
continued expansion Of this important interest AUG
case has been very ceverly aud succincty sen ny Tue
Insurance Commissioner OF Massachusetts, IN MS Report
for the year 1872, when he says: "saVihgs panA' .
a real want as we'll as Life Insurance companies anu
vet their introduction and multiplication nave poon
steady and gradual, not quick ana suduen' Lno in'
rance has been successfully introduced INTO o'noi
tre, besides America, without attaining the psan'o
proportions already reached in our own-a iao. ioi
which many suggestive lessons may De crawl anu
there are proofs at hand with which 10 test ae
~ ths conclusion for find In the recorus Vi 'no ~
Insurance business in Great Britain for Tue past year
tba, M less than forty Companies In tnat COUNTY ~
winding nm lille I'm France, In lS'o the huioer Vi i
holders had fallen to 1912, as against i''oso "
tscs four years previously, and the amount hsur a
decreased from l72 100000 francs IN 1850 W i'o'V
the French statistics OF 1871 being purpoSey o'
,ed from this comparison, as that was 'ho ""iuoa'
neriod OF the War when the conditions were Bo"o"'
and exceptionally unfavorable. The progress auo ~
,he Life Insurance Companies In the ohteu o'a'o'' vi
the contrary taking as the basis OF caicui''io" '
oncia reports during the period OF fourteen years rum
,s,s 10 the end OF 1871, shows vast ana raPu
the aggregate for the years 1885, 1882 1871 anu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
GOVERNNENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAX DEIAhI MIMI 7
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHIsGros, ID. c., Aug. 81 am.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 3D. a. m.
Synopsis FOR the past t1enlv-fOur hours
The barometer remains low west Of tho
and the lower lakes, with nOrtheastery
to Winds cloudy weather, ana occasional
rain on the latter.
Easerly winds. cloudy weather and diminishing pres
sure in the Middle States easery and sOutheasterly
winds high but slow falling barometer and partly cloudy
weather In New-Eng gland.
North easterly winds and partly cloudy weather on
the upper lakes and in the Northwest and thence 10
Missouri aud Illinois, with south-westerly winds and
cloudy weather, with slightly lower pressure In the
Gulf and South Atlantic States
Probabilities.
For the upper lake region and the SouthWe and
thence Missouri and the Lower Ohio Valley, north
westerly to south westerly winds, warm partly CLOUDY
weather, and occasional light RAIN .
For the lower lake north-easterly and north
westerly winds clearing and cooler weather. -,
For ne Middle States easeriy cds, reeTng 10 SOUTH
,rc.erly loo Oeer, cloudy wcdler, ana 0ca1 rams
cIenring ~ the afternoon. 80
For Now-England, north-easerly winds, high put
falling barometer, partly cloudy weather ana OCCASIONAL
RAIN -, c.. -,.,. ~,
perature south westerly winds, and generally clear
weather, excepting local rain on the Gulf Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
THE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

g. Lor Aug 12Four quet ami weak; road lots lower to
all Wheat FRA and 10 fair demand sales Of No. heI Fa
Fl eash. 81 IS all the sample lots OF Medium 70
cboes 81 3O6sI Cosaes Of track lots No. 2iaiSed $50
Elevator o dull unsettled and lower at 80 d3s
.eing 10 location fmr at % % c for No. CASH - g
c seller August; % seller Septemberi rs &C seller OetooeL
5S660c. closing at Doe. offered WHISKY
steady At Ole firm SIC 1851 Dry ssted Nests bed
sy NO sale. stiff sales OF Shoulders at 9c Clear o
and Clear Sides 107sgl1c Lard fm sales OF small lots OF winter
at &c Refined S9 Summer steam 2 Lave hogs n nR az
go 50 Fair 10 Choice Steers 81 1895 TO- Receps-3OOO
MI, Flour 900 bush. Wheat. $4,000 BUSH Corn SiOoo
hash Oau 1000 bush Rye and / 500 Cattle 40 nj,
WLSyaros Aug l2-SPnts IUrpenhne sieady sue hon
Hard and So IS for Yellow Dip aud Virgin Tar steady a. 50 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
pASSRNGERS ARRIVED.

FROM LIvBEPOOL-In steamship idaho, Aug. l2-Mis lie
Crx All Parsona Mr. aud Mrs b. Kenny and daughter w.
A. Jones Mr.. j. Pey aud daughter Resie Mrs Davies aud
d,axh.r A. w. stack Kate Mcunery Mr. Pntcbet J. b.
Woodwoh Walsh Rev H. James D. Chnsy James Lee and
wife T. H. schoA, wife and dsaghtes Mrs L. Wells, au A.
Wsm..v Thorne Mrs Prendergas Mr q. Norman.
Mn and child Mrs Ann Hughes Mt and Mra Olsen
John Kon Paul Mrs r. Dawes aud daughters Miss Jane
oliver M - Jeuaie Oliver MrS NJ. Bowers and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
THE RESURRECTION IN CUBA.

ESGAGEMKSr BETWEEN SPANISH AND INsURGENT
FORCES.
HAVANA, Aug. 19.-While Spanish column
escortng several wagons. loaded with provisions,
Gen De sOcarras, it attacked by party Of in
surgents in ambush. After brief engagement the in
surgents were repulsed Several small engagements
taken place lately between the Spaniards and the
Insurgents 81 Siguanea, Ceibabo, and Yamaguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
BRITISH PARTY POLITICS.

BRITISH PARTY POLITICS.
SIR GEORGE JRssRL APPOINTED MASTER OF THE
RoLLs-sPERCH OF DIR. BUTT.
LONDON, Tuesday, Aug. II, 1873
The office Of Master Of the Rolls, whom declined
BY Sir John Duke Coleridge. was offered 10 Dir
George Jessel. who has concluded TO acceptit
DUBLIN Tuesday. Aug IL, is7s
Dr. Isaac Butt, Member of Parliament for LINER
lex. in public address delivered here tonight, de-
MED that he had ever demanded the repeal Of the
Union.
The celebration at Londonderry to-day was en-
thusiasic but passed off without serious disturb
ance
Daniel ODonoghue Member Of Parliament for
Tralee. has been appointed Governor of Ceylon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
CATTLE MARKETS.

CutcAao Aux 26OO market queti prices
not quotabv changed Light sales sales fair to choice naive e'
ii ?5GS5 u.s. through TeIaus 81 25G$3 % shipments lOO
Lys higher and hmi receipts: OO0 asat "a AVG
{. Is for smooth lots 81 75dS4 ~ t0r hghs
sres with lots at - 20 shipments oVO
sHgEP unchanged quiet receipts 64O sales OF Good a. ~
W,rxRrows Mas Aug 12BZsy CArrLE-Recelpts 0o0 hei
market moderately and stock all Sold sales Of Choice SG
Extra S9GS9 First Quality So9So oOi Second Vaaiv so~
81 so; Third Quality, SjdSo % ,.., u, .
"sHykP AND LAnBsRecep 5766 head little change to
note in IN, lamb ade y h appeared to be the odtsie pre and
M the lowest demand fy good as last week sales IN lots
Sheep $3 rs each Extra S49So spnnS LAMBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
CRICKET.

A match game was played at Staten Island
Yesterday between the second eleven Of the st. Georges
and Staten leland Clubs 1t resulted In victory for
the ct 0eorges as tho Staten Islanders not per-
mItted 10 60 10 the bat account OF time being called
The principal scorers were Mesrs Latters ana waite
played far is $50 runs The game will De continued at
p. IN. to-day Oh the same grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13
Tribune Leetsre Extra Ne. 8.
THK METHOD OF cREArIoS
INE EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST

THE METHOD OF cREArIos
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARwISiAs THEORY.
lively. Lectures delivered BY Prof AGAssz before the kssss-
con0,u,. zo0sgy Csnsrdge, MSS soesss s.sss -
nav and eoadts Information Animal L pnsisd al
rbuns eight and sssratsa vita ssssvsss
NOW KxADY,
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA NO HIGHT
This also contains description Of s vssdsfa Fssss 0sssS
cred Roeiy hS.a,aus By the Tide College EIpsdaos
Pse single copies BY nail 10 two for 10 cent? sss Tor -
..,s address THE TRIBUNE hewlett
Mae Sheets sosssg so Lssssrs ssA iSo xsxs's
end cs<ds hsh!uss RspAn e. - sssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

Gold .-lse, gold d gold "a alloy, fahs all hs reaurensss
l8ara. gold may be considered gold looks well and
we'll All other proportions fail in their preiension ard though To- H.
and carat, mar tolerated ike beautiful pigment nrsd
with base nuent"-yde The Book Of Hall MARKS" Americas
visiting England should Mr. SrREgTEas store 81 Cooini,
ondop OF lSeat gold and
ievey watches clocks and bfoBs Catalogue post trss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-13

That Is TO say. he Increase IN ms country w
three years from 1852 to the end OF 1871 wasi
7, the number of Life Insurance Companies -, -,
In the number of Policies outstanding ,,,, IA 40
sbowing that there Was steady increase Oh the
Of policy holders during the years 1852 1870 ana ISL at
the average rate Of upward OF 5000 annually ana
corresponding Increase equal to one hunareu aaa lon
Mions OF Dollars annually in tho amount insured
Nor il this ali. The figures given-ehtraorainafY as
they do really represent inc preSeh,
:, On. busnos, For. while tho number Of Life Compa-