davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-02
NATIONAL Life Insurance Company Of the United States.

The only Company chartered by Congress and the only one in the United States over which Congress by an officer specially appointed exer- cises the power of controlling it's Investments by careful, thorough examination of it's assets, similar to that over National Bank. Jay Cooke $ Co. are largely interested in the Company.
 Its rates are more favorable than any other Company, and it offers besides perfect security to the insured.
 The official report of all Insurance Companies doing business in the State of New York shows inc National to hold the largest cash assets in proportion to it's liabilities thus in addition to its more favorable rates offering the most perfect security. WELLS & TAYLOR, Genl Agents for Duchess, Columbia and Litch- field Counties.
 CHAS. L. HOMMEDIEU
 Ag't for Litchfeld County, Who may be addressed at Goshen, Ct. 31-H
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-02
Naugatuck Railroad.

10 sollS~s S a':eF 'An s''D 's'1 trans VIII run 's GOING NORTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. { HIS A. M.-Milk train forwinsted with passenger car attached, connecting at Water bury with train from Hartford. Leave Ltchiela u.32. 1O.l6A. M.-Far Winsted, connecting with the 800 a. m. train from New York and wlth tue IO.lU a. m. train from New Haven.
 Leave Ltchfeld I2.4S p. m. ll-COA. M.-Freight train for Wlnsted. Leave Litchheld 4.50p.m. S-c6 F. A.-Fer Winsted, connecting with the 3 % D. m. train from New York and the 50Op. m. from New Haven, and at Waterbury with train from Hartford. Leave Litchfield 7.3y.
 GOING SOUTU-LEAvE TWISTED. 7.S0 A. M.-- For Bridgeport, New York, and New Haven, connecting at Ansonia with train for New Haven in time to connect with train via Shore Line for New London and Providence. Leave Litchfeld SOP. 5-S0 A. A.-Fgeight train for Bridgeport, con- meeting at Waterbury for Hartford.
 Leave Litchfeld 63S. i-s2 F. A.-For Bridgeport, N. l., and N. H.. con-
 meeting at Waterbury with train for
 Hartford.
 Leave litchfefd 226. LOO ?. N.-Milk train with passenger attached
 connecting at Bridgeport for New
 York. aud Ahsonia for New Haven.
 Leave Litchield 4.50.
 On Saturday nights, an additional Train with passenger car, will leave Bridgeport f0r Winsted zt $40 P. N.
 WATERFOWL & WATERBURY T.. I.. Trains leave Watertown at 7.3O A. N., and 40 P. E., connecting with passenger trains to New Fork. Returning leave Waterbury 1900 M.. and G.55P II. on arrival of passenger trains from Bridgeport. w0Odbury Stage arrives to connect at Seymour xIth the 7.S0 A. N. Train down from Wnsted, and at WateFtown with 7.30 A. M TraiI, and return on arrival of the 10.16 4. N. from Bridgeport The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, ColebroOk, Burlington. Sandisield, arrives to connect with the I.52 P. M. Train down from Winsted, and re- turns on the arrival of the 10.16 A. N. Train up from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Litchfield leaves Litchfield Sta ton on the arrival of the 1016 A. NJ. and 506 F. M Trains from Bridgeport. The Stage for Harwin- tOn leaves Litchfieid Station the arrival of the l0- ;6 A. M. Train from Bridgeport.
 The Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves WziertOwn on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days
 smiths Stage for Mijdlebury leaves Waterbury Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, on the arIi- val of the 10. .l6 A. M Train up from Bridgeport. The Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville on ar rival of the l01f A. N. Train from Bridgeport. \ Discount of cents made to Passengers par chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Jan. 18th, 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-02
Kilbourn's Revelation
 from tho RAILROAD STATION!

The Brick Steamer has just come iH. Filled with goods a l over, Such as Patty, Sugar and Tin. 1Taca Or ]. Timothy, snd Glover. The jolly Tars who mannsd the craft, Ns'cr saw such load, fore and aft. There was Salt, Goldfish and Oil, For you to buy, or burn, Or boil; And the best of Plows from Chicopee Will make your furrows deep sad fes Buy my Cultivators and Horse Hoo. Ahd.your corn will moro than grow. Use Phosphate for the growing crop, And rext winter live on mutton ch0p. We've got Hoes, Forks and Rakes. Aud good aeytles of various makes. Witli everything that Farmers need, Fr. III good advice to Cattle Feed We still draw out the Tasscs, At frices right for the masses; And it's true we sell the best of tea, At less price ihan you often zee, Ahd four tie best hat you can bake, WlIe her you want it for bread CT cake Here's where the people save their chink A"d cuy 50 low t makes 'em wink. And 'ast of all if you will call I'll show you why both great and small
 Say I'm the greatest Duck That lives in Mattatuck.
 Yours, D. c. KILBOURN. May, 1872
 5Otf
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-02
THE Cheapest Security HOW Offered! FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
 OF THE Jackson, Northwestern < Southeastern RAILR CA D.

Havi g Thirty Years to Run.
 Bearing interes; a per cent in Gold Coin, ''of
 or equal 10 th5 present standard"
 Coupons payab in New York, London, or Fr nk Or on the Main, at the option If the holder. When desired b nds will be Iegistered by tIe Tru tee he Fla m rs' Loan and Trust Co. In ere t payable nuary and July.
 This road is comp eted from Jacksonville t a junction with h Chicago & Alton li. R at at Vi den, distance Cf ov, T. % miles. l he oad 8 ia as comp ct d. is thoron@ hiy equippe i, ENTIRELY PAD FOR, anal in full operation, anl i, Is IL c the mpleted p i ,n -en y, that bo os amount 8 0 $600,000 are now offered at 95 and crued inte est in currenc.. Bond u = n tn r mainin, ioi of tne road will be l i; at mucl higher rict nh wi l be Cffered only up n compl ted roa |. This road traverses t,.e gard of the State, all the HOS im- o tant roads, ntro s the rmou a. mi e. a Vir en, air, Il, are moet higi ly rsteem ed by those whose inv, sti ation Il ,a b en most scar hin. Ne b ve CT onally examined cry eta o. this compa y and have goie repea e- ly .vtr th. tire line. We ire nsequently enable>l t" ment tn SC bonds an a so- lote y erf, ct S cur ty. am hl ts and fur. her pa tiou rs n y e h by applying o
 GIBSON, CASANOVA & CO., Bankers, 36 At 50 Exc iange Place, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-02

 BlackWO0d's Magazine. REPRINTED IN NEW YORK By The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,, QUARTERLY The Edinburgh Review, London Quarterly Re- view, North British Review, Westminster Review. MONTHLY. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. These periodicals are the medium through which the greatest minds, not only of Great Britain ana Ireland, but also of Continental intimate Communication Mlth the world of read CTS. History, Biography. Science. Philosophy, Art Religion, the great pol itical questions Of the past and of to-day are treated ln their pages as tue iearhel only eau treat them. No who would keep iii pace with t':e times can afford to io without these periodicals. Of all the monthlies, B1AcKwooO holds the foremost place.
 TERMS: For any one of the Reviews, Sl co per VT. For any two ofthe Reviews. % For any three of the Reviews. ..i0 co Fer all four of tho Reviews. % For BIackwoods Magazine. ....... 400 For Blackwood and one Review,. 2 co '. For E!ackwood and any two Reviews, 1a % For Blackwood aal three Reviews, .13 % '' For Blackwood and the four Reviews. l5 co '' single numDe Of 1ieVleW, Sl single huGiDcf Ol
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 PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS New subscribers to any twD of the above peri Ddlcas for 1872 will be entitled to receive one of the Reviews for 1871. New subscribers to al! the i've may receive anY two of tie Reviews for 1871. to clubs csa be afI8Hed unless the money Is re. mitted directt to file publishers. No premiums can be given to clubs. Circulars with further particulars may b6 had on application.
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 The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,,
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Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-02

In ihc wonderful medicine io whicltihc afflicted a nrc above pointed fpr relief tlc disCoTcrer be- .licvcs he ha4 conbincl in hrrBoHY more of~ ~Na- trrc'a most sovereign caratiYc properties, which Col has iIstillcd nto tlo vc,ctablo Kingdom for hcan. tho sick, tlIa were ever before combined in one mclicinc Thc cvidcacc Of this fact is found in t'Ic great variety of rIost obstinate dis cases which it has bccu found Q conpncr In the curc of Bronchitis, Severe COuri,s, dnd tic carly sta;c' of COrl6u ptiOn, it las ast1n:!icl the medical faculty, and eminent phy- siciaIS p"oaOancc it tIc rca tmcdical di4cOvC- r of the age. While it cures the sCycrcst Cou:i!s, it strcn-tlcl< the system and pUriCicS tho blood. Bvits great ald tl2roE:h blood purify ing properties. it cares aii EiG TT orG, frrm thc worst Sc rof;Iilt33 co,nmon T3lotc,,ks ksti:ss pic, O. Eruption. Mcrcurial disease. Me- ral pOiSoaS. alt their effects, arc c"1Gica:Cd. md yi:oro1s health aAl q s>Iad constitution cStab- lSicl. Erysipci las, Salt Es,,ctIn. Fever Sores, ScIiy or Rough Skin. iii short, all the nu'n."Dis diseases causcd by bad blood, arc coIl;Icrcl bvtlis powerful purifying and iI- vi-orlti!lr iiciuc.
 Ifyou feel dIl, drowsy Gcbilitatcd. have Sal l0T c3l1c of s!;jA, c: rcilowSh brown spots Oil f, or b) lv fr1Iuc2t headache or dizziness bad taste in nDItl internal heat or c!Iis a!tcrNatctl with hot lI$1s-, low spirits and gloomy i0rcDod- ir,s. ire tiil :tID2titc. ani tongue coated you aco sur,ria; r:o Il Torpid E.ivcr or Ecil- ions:lcs5.o In many ca sos of "LiVcr D.: Plcrcc's Go len Medical Discovery has no cll1 q it cIects perfect cures leaving the liver <;",l -t.,c.tci aYt healthy. TOr the cure ot 1loitIal Consti p ation of the bowels it i; ! nerec fl;ia5 remedy. and those wno have '1s T t f)- tfis pnroo.c are loud ill its praise
 fFae proorieco: o.fars $ .000 reward fora mcdi- cine s!lat wit co,'l t for thc cure of ail the dis e.as5S fer wAicl 1t i! commended. .L
 S1l-bv dr1r -$ts It $1 per bottle. Prepared by ? Y. P!c.., I n.. Sole Proprietor. at his Chem ical LG1o" r.; :;"""c S;:c2:. Buffalo. \. !.
 S2"i vo'"' ''S~ -, ''s": '
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-01-02

O-1J 1s ns- E-Nn D IT :
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14
PO w . e r..

IA LYNCH has the Agyacy OF 'ns \, amply
lu. cdR PosaSsv bmtsssV ana WI lac 10
the trade ne low ices For cash. wv. -
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14

E1- A Texas horsethief killed Jules
Robins in Montgomery county last week.
The murder was unprovoked.
EE- II man marries ballet dancer,
will his children have step mother?
rT- A widow said to her daughter
When you are at my age. it will be
time enough to dream or husband
Yes, mamma, replied tho though,less
girl, for second one. The mother
faintol.
ET why is prudent man like pin z
Because bis head prevents his going too
far.
Err A Michigan butcher takes the
bones ont OF his meat before selling it
now. He had a dream the other night,
in which he found himself at the celestial
gate, but confronted by a mountain Of
bones, which an attendant spirit said he
had sold to customers, and he must climb
over thcm ifhe would enter heaven.
E1- Stone jars which have become Of
fensive and unfit for use may be rendered
perfectly sweet by packing them full of
earth and letting them stand two or three
weeks
~ Dio Lewis says that good smoke
twice lie; will do any man good Instead
OF harm
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14

Whiskey. .,...,
~ bbls. and half bbls Of goos
~ at wholesale only, at =, ,vNCI.
mar 1.pQ NJ liz
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14

CoLoMYG WITH WALNUT BARK-Peel
the bark when the sap is up; put it in a
kettle, cover with water and let stnnd till
1t sours; then boil an hour, throw out
the park and put in the yarn, (woolsn
wet in soapsuds) cover it over with the
bark aud weigh down in the dye. Let
stand for day then wiring it and hang
it out in the air for half day. If it is
not dark enough re heat the dye, put
back the yarn and let it stand as long
again. 1t will be nice brown that Won't
fade with washing. Black walnut celors
the darkest
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14

HARD WORK -" W hat is your secret
Of success ?'' asked lady Of Turner, the
distinguished painter. He replied, :"
have no secret, Madam, but hard work :"
Says DR.. Araold, E" The difference be
tween one boy and another is not so
much in talent as in energy "
Nothing, says Reynolds, "is denied
well directed labor, and nothing is to be
attained without it.
Excellence in any department, says
Johnson, I" can now be attained only by
the labor Of a lifetime; it is not to be
purchased at lesser price. "
There is but one method, said sgd
ney Smith, and that is hard labor; and
man who will notpay that price for dis
tinction, had better at once dedicate him
self to the pursuit Of the fox. "
"Step by step, reads the French pro-
verb, Zone goes very far.
Nothing says Mirabeau, ais i'm.
possible to the maa who can will: is
that necessary 2 That should be
This is the only law OF success.
Have You ever entered cottage ever
travelled in coach. ever talked with a
peasant in the field. or loitered with a
mechanic at the loom, says Sir Enward
Bulwer Lytton, land not found that each
of those men had talent you had not,
knew something you knew not?'
The most useless creature that ever
yawned at a club, or counted the yermin
on his raps under the sun at Calahria, has
no excuse for want Of intellect What
men want is not excuse fer want Of in.
telect. What men want is not talent, il
is purpose; in other words, not the pow.
er to achieve, but the will to labor.
am no believer in genius. but l believe
that labor, judciosly and continuously
applied, becomes a genius-Beston In
restigoivr
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14
lludsct OF SciSsorings.

SWIMMING IN THE SALT LAKE.-There
are no fish in the great Salt Lake. The
only living thing beneath Its waters Is a
worm about quarter of an inch long
This worm shows up beautifully beneath
a lens OF a microscope. When a storm
arises the worms are driven ashore by
thousands and deyoured by the black
gul!s We found pure stream pouring
into the lake 1t was filed with little
chubs and sinners The fish became
fri lhtened aud were driven down the
brook into the brny lake. The instant
they touched its waters they came to the
surface belly upward, and died without
gasp.
The water Is remarkably buoyant
Eggs and potatoes float upon it like
corks. Mr.. Rood and myself stripped
aud went in swimming, dove into the
lake from a long pier, which had been
built for the use of a small steamboat
that formerly piled upon the waters. The
sensation was novel. The water was so
salty that my eyes and ears began TO
smart, but 80 buoyant that l found no
difficulty in floating even when the air
was exhausted in my lungs. AS struck
out for the beach / felt as light as q
feather. In spite or all that could do
my heels would fly ont Of the water |
found it impossible to stand upon the
bottom. The iightness of the water and
the surging of the waves forced my feet
from under me. A person who could
not swim might be easily drowned in five
feet Of water. His head would 60 down
like a lump OF lead. while his feet would
fy up like pair of ducks, The water is
as clear as the water of Seneca lake, so
clear that the bottom could be seen at
the depth Of twenty feet. When We
reach the shore and crawled out upon the
sand in the light of the sun our bodies
we're quickly coated with salt. We were
compelled to go to the little stream from
which we had driven the clubs and shin
ers and wash off in fresh water before we
put on our clothes. Our hair was filed
with grains Of salt which could not be
washed out The Mormons occasionally
visit the lakes in droves for the purpose
of bathing Many of them say that theil
health is improved by leaving the salt up
on their bodies and dressing without wip
ing themselves with napkins
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14
Shoemakers look out for YOUR Souls.
sUS1 RECEIVED.
sp 8 bbls. Julius II. Smiths old reserve
"hISlS.Sy,

warranted not to cut In the eye--not a head
ache in hhds. of tit is no sooner in your
belly than its on your back in a pound Of beet
and it carries q bead like necklace; for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14
lust RECEIVED.
- q fine selected lot Of assorted
Iron :.

from the Globe Rolling Mills, CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit of, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-14
-. NJ n ,,,on. $40, ~,

EJ Men Of talent often fail ron
turning their talents in wrong direction
Chief Justice Chase, for example, woul.
never have made q successful barber lie
lived for a while in his youth with his
uncle, Bishop Chase, who prepared him
for college. One morning he told the
budding Salmon to kill and dress pig
The incipent statesman was not much of
a butcher, and, when he came to the del
icate, operation Of scalding the pig hor
ror the hair set. But in his extremity
he bethought himself Of his uncles IA
zor and. in due course of time. had the
porker shaved from tip of snout to tail.
end. The bishop, on his return, csmpli-
mented his nephew on the neatness with
which he had performed his task When,
however, the old gentleman came to
shave himself, his cherished razor was
found in a sad plight. An investigation
followed, and young Salmon received
somo very serious advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

Gituaiions Udnleo--f tlales
A GENTLEMAN thoroughly acquainted with
N he Canadian and having TIE Agency o large hnshh
IIou Two bAGAUh
NENTS with American wishing cultivate auadAn Trade
h. fla. Of goods cnl sae Effected BY pes eth
lied here; satisfactory gwen Address H. g. Boz a. To-
Ont
An intelligent American % years of age,
~ familiar with Che cypress huf aeH lnd
With Sew.Yors WANT OF EMPLOYMENT ~ hai Or se bus
eudeasor 70 make himself leini n .n
pIogaen Il o. might offer afraid work Al4re" JAMES T.
PALMER Box f.i6. n. Y. p %.
A N experienced BOOKKEEPER Is IN want
~ Of epovnent capacity other where Talent
Of hat lind BE- available and eschaageab Tor hId aa hfe
Refers toS & Co No. % Suuhst, o. 500 no fna
WILLIAM PALMER No. 20 Wet airieclihst
A MAN having great EXPERIENCE IN bust
"A ne appeTiauiuf 70 Tie cg'iom'1oas' ~ar i-. it
.ageur1t IA sntau iiaoofiu4 H1i.e tiu furnish itr tr''
nllls s 70 espsetJ sni ,ifguif Address b's IT taa-'
OAGG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
rRnrFcTFD RrIIDrNGs-

r. ul o. che Dsparsu; % Buildings during The week end
bso Fovfourt-s 226 feet Of Severth-ave seven
s-rs trr lroEloas ari four 81 bck each
49,, % owner. John Jacob Actor
800 a.e vcrtv-sxth-st 80 feet o.
sre sooadas dwelling bncE, three stories l5Is
Gsaggs iieiIe.
-. dwell .. .leeu-r. Hrcs, l-r owner. p. r. kiFe
riitv-screrth-sf a feet west o ScOa4ave.. buck
-, rd tenement Eve Stories 1'y53; owner Pirmclsteil
f5 fer Of ,ecoudave. hTck
Is a. tal-nts Dorcs Budlenscf.
81. llA and tenement, I've stories 25H75
srner n Williams
F sse Euth ave Is outh n Pov-eghths hrovnstooe
-, AZ fere1i stories. ZhiKt26, r. J. fo,A
So trrest BRICK store an tenement 1ve stones Jorjs
srrsf A Rc.ari2
ne sousst corner 81 Oak-t one BRICK store and cne-
-,si fva sfa-..s 1rr-D. owner. Jor1 J. Moore.
NJ 81 lrck and tenement Eve stories, 5K2
ssr-f E-l HcCogln.
fve q .ouh west o. Fnst. brick and sne
--H svl soy q esch a ti-br.lNs owner John lse
Y usltf-st bucE store ami tenement s'e stories 319
ever joan ilthrs
> se II 81 venth-,t Of HEstave brok store
a. l.rsue-i. lx-..9 owner, p T. BemlaFt
SPY brick tenement Tour stones 1J4 owner
b. No-rrF. . 5000
Rs-r orlgh.lA
a. Vnco apartment buiugs each ave stories @SK'V owner
Bsvty Cr- E1hthave ard FRY eghth-t seven-'iorv frck
y so-sia-e -ooi v-.1 sa4 le1a irregular o.sSL l2ks j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22

HIarDle ana 5ldtc Gldnlels.
A KLABER Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
a. LSG Ns l.f and 3 last shtee4tA,L Marble ami
Nted Hart-ls rr Coga,ers Monuments pIces Shat
Ley competition Marble farming or che Iile.
GJTEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
- srn. esna slate description MARBLE AMI
WOOD MANTELs T. r. sTEWART CO., 12) snd ~ West
Tysnty-thiri-s'. Seysnlh-lve
~ KLABER & Co., Steam Marble Works, 223
w 5st be-. Broadway Marble and AbeeI Man
s h-douss OF superior worlma1shp a ery low ps
V7HE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
le aarrr0ons, Uou-sqarre Foulthye, and seven
Offering ~ MAAIELS, CRATES
ac COMPRISING aY elegant aud unique designs, az prices Challenging
comyetu0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
REAL ESTATE.


NEv-YOEK. FutsT' REQ 81 ''
The unpleasant weather had the effect OF SeepinH
=, an Of ths "rcgu'srs' sway from tae hleeanso ',
,uu l Nv order Of the Supreme Court setting uneeT n'
80, a, wr, ~ Andrew. referee he 3scry ana , -
md lot sriC13 the oliher sae o. ~ A.
le ,tb ~ Seve-th.lrc< No lb iof ei' 49,, a.
r,sl md under direction 81 Rohcr p LAtee On N.
f.serfrf md iot, tAbrSl1 WIZ \.
= stsrlr corner he s 2tH6 ocate on me noItl Ss
$3.50 feet inches westerly ron Seconaa'e' "i P
Neiure soil bv legal order under she direction ~
not NJ off full lots ard several
3D. frs.s one lnh M to Onehune i p tai-
rshAIl. Harlem River for Slsl % Hels.l.
n 3er he sane acr dirocon fall lots ioosl On tu
q ~ e of hundred snisercatht, commencing w e' 49,
refieg l,egre A Thomas Managhan t'ull
ells,l henrs legal holiday, us not expece. lus' - -
tat -r che market, In fao ihe ellees " ~
uiu Tie ier sale noted 90 De made by ieiaes ~ hi
g In Whe r. sins. has. informed oeeu postpoeu
At o tie referee ~ % ms cr
ral q nuhc sales announced o mex We inee
- III the Oaruan' estate We shali As
he r In e a caralrte h of these proposed iranaotoaS
u- rerots having so tbe fori seeont u"ei
KlIu ftt with tfe stable In rear on
rg s-t.st i5t lx feet, for tbs SUM Of stoQ0 cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
UNSAFE BUILDINGS

y,f-s --rortei 1re r The eaii,g Feb o. 1879;
Ne .l.scrr W. A. Boolgcoi unsafe resr wall
So ll Sos 90 90 2 Eist ihrty-seyeuth-st
a. M 11-Tt, Corg0r aon Cy Of Newl0rk owner unsafe
--.-
n
~ ~ Mo-,- rear Thomas BOYLE unsafe generally
81, i rrf'nst g. "a. Whsus owner. unsafe arches
ms Ir1-usve.. John Bsco sgeut unsaie trs, toor
No % E.ciorsL t1-1 orcout ,u lns1ie Hont per
Fnrfvsevcrtht Alex Nlet agent unsafe east VAL
"a %
Fet-l Cor-1rauou Ael ork unsafe ceilings
L-0uards, Hrgl " Camp aFerI unsafe remaining
nI
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-02-22
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET
yEw.YoRK. Friday. Feb. ~, ls7s.

NEw-YoRK. Friday Feb. n. 1878.
The local trade in horses, az far 10 tho out
of-dOor business Ia concerned completely checked
by Successive rain and storms which prevailed
throughout the day BY auction, at the Horse Mart OF
MHsgrs. Johnston Van Tasso the following sales