davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
NIarr1a2,eS..

.. At Winsted. on Tuesday, Nov. 28,s by Rev. Father Leo. Lawrence McDermott and Miss Lizzie Gull, all of Winsted. ''
 At Winsted, November 30, by Rev Fa- ther Leo, John Carroll and Miss Hattie Dyson, both of Winsted. sfEeI
 At Pine Meadow, New Hartford, by Rev. John R. Beckwith, station agent O. W. R, R. Co.,, to Miss Mary A. Healey, all of New Hartford. syx7-
 At Wolcottville Nov. 9 by the Rev. H. M. Sherman, Wallace BlakesIec and Alice Glazier. | 1 <a
 At Danbury. Nov. 18th, Silas Abbott, of Danbury and Louisa Bolles, of New Preston. ~
 At Woloottville, Nov. 30, by Rev. H. M. Sherman, Albert Karrmans and Miss Etta Bank, both of Wolcottyille.
 At Washington. Nov. 3Oth, by Rev. ". s. Colton. Stephen Brague of Burlington, Penn, and MEss Lucy Whitehead .oi Washington. :
 At Litchfeld. Nov. g. by the .RevsG. M. Wilkins, Robert Linasonr to Miss Amanda Jackson of Salisbury. sr~1sS<. :.
 At Litchfeld, November 29, at the house of the brides father, by the Rev, G. NJ. Wilkins. John F. Woodruff of Watertown, to Josephine Deforest of this place. ,-ac
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
Watertown.

a. NOVEMBER 29, 1876.
 As Mir. Merritt Heminway was leaving the Silk factory, Saturday evening, he was into by team and both parties were thrown into the ditch. One of the vehicles was pretty well demolished. .cz ] s5. A fair audience listened to an inter- esting address by Kent Mason, young lady lecturer, Friday evening. Subject {: '1ntemperance.
 Steps are being taken by the good people of Watertown to prevent the sale of liquor by unlicensed dealers. Messrs. Woodruff < Somers promptly closed their bars as soon as their licenses expired.
 -Business is dull except in the shop occupied by c. A. Warren who employs between 35 and 40 hands. at work upon his ''patent body" for floral decorations. The Silk factory has discharged number of hands and the umbrella shop, employs but about half it's usual. force.
 PRosPERo.
 The CANAAN village District has voted a
 
 school house, laid tax of two cents on the dollar to defray the expense, and ap- pointed Miles T.. Granger, Nathaniel O. Ward and Daniel l., Pierce building committee. The building committee and the board of school visitors are to locate the site of the new school house, and sell the old one.-Solomon Knickerbocksr has sold his property in this village to Nelson Ham.-Mr. Dow who has kept city board CTS during the past summer at the resi- dence of the late John Beckley, contem- plates spending the winter in New York F@ty. MT. George Gillette is building a new house on Gravel street, the new street leading from Main street to the hay-press works and gravel depot. The demand for tenements in Canaan is far greater that the supply. Improvement Society of the place greatly improved the street; about twenty-five street lamps have been bought and properly located; and the Cemetery has been greatly improved by laying out drive,ways and walks. a, .,.
 The FALLS vnnAas term of the Dis trict Court closed on the 24th ult, after two weeks session. Cider and apples are unusually plenty.-There was a select social hop at Citizens Hall on Thanks giving evening. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
DeathSl

At Plymouth, Nov 30, Alkaline H.. ,Wid' ow of the late Edwin Talmadge, aged 72 years. % A
 At Norfolk, Nov, 5s. Jemima Persons aged 83. sss oA
 At Hartford, Nov. IT. Eddie B. only child of Bertrand and Maav Healy, aged 5 months. Fomerly of Pleasant Valley. ~t
 At Pleasant Valley, Nov. 9, John Or ness, aged B years.
 At Woodbridge, Nov. 24th. Lewis M. Terrel, formerly of Colebrook, aged 67 years. sfsg ees..vas ' = ''.' At New Milford, Noy. 24rh, Minerva, wife of Beebe Sterling, aged 79.
 At Bridgewater, Nov. 57th, Michael Kane, aged 56. @' \ <tV7 Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l. ATES r !!

Last week we alluded to the Illustrated Cata- logCe of House Furnishing Goods, Hardware, China tensive house of E. D. Bassford, Cooper Institute New York-the leading establishment in that line on venience of out-of-town housekeepers who desre to purchase household and cooking utensils and china cutlery, or, in fact, anything for their houses or tables useful ornamental, direct from headaunr. tershe newest and best goods at the most reasona- ble figures. Every housekeeper who brides herself in the appearance of her house and table, and desres to economize will find much of interest in this Cata
 logue and price-st which can be had free. Address E. D. Bassford, Cooper IL stitutA, NY. 4w3a
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07


 NORTH NORFOLK was the scene of 8 dis. sastroas fire n Sunday night of last week. The sawsnilI of Mfr Wm! Brooks was en- ,tirely consamed. He discovered the fire son his return from church, too late to ssave the hailding. Raising the gate to saSe the wheel. he made the further dis coyery that the dam had been drawn of, !, md on attempting to raise an alarm be found that the bell ropes had either been cutor taken away. His loss is Ss0O0: no insurance. 4 reward of s2Q8t ;s offered by the town for the apprehension oetha incendIary Rev. Mr. Bonney is holding protracted meetings in our new chapel Mr. Hollis new house gradually hears compilation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07

.Must commence with January or July numDer.
 Subscribers who are in arrears m ust make up ar- rearages before taking advantage or the i0ree0"s propositions and subscribers who are m aavshoo deduct the amount heir subscriptions in ad vance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofce order. cheek or reoistered letter. if possible If remittances are made bv mai, we cannot be responsible for loss before the re..eu us but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing periodicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
With Enquirer.

With Enquirer. Harper's Weekly. $o'ae 'ae Harper's Bazaar. ..............o'1o Harper's Magazine. e............2'1O aa';hnar,s Monthly. 20 TLa GaIaxv 20 Tae Agriculturist. ...........''o,dd Arthur's Home Magazine. ...... .4,OO Peterson's Magazine*..........3,5O ,5O Godey's Lady's Book. ......... .4,N N. Y. Weekly Tribune. ........ .3,35 N. Y. semi-weekly Tribune. <. 4,60 N. Y. Weekly Times. s.......... .3,Zo NY. Semi-weekly Times. s....... ,5O Old & New. .............'.o'1I St. Nicholas. 4'ao Peter's Household Melodies, .5,2O La Creme de la Creme, .5,20 Parlor Music, ZO
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
Post omce, Ii.chneId, Conn, Dec. I. 1876.
MAILS ARRIVED.

 New York and Way by Naugatuck R. R. p. m. New York and Way by Shepaug R. K. 2;20 ?. m. New York and Way by Naugatuck R. R. S:So D. m.
 MAILS LEAVE. New York and Way by Naugatuck K. R. 6:3o .. m. Cornwall Bridge, Albany and the West, 6:SO c. m. Winsted and Way, 1l:30 a. nj. New York and Way by shepaug R. R. 2:30 P. n. New York and Way by Naugatuck R. R. SS0 ?. an.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07

0E FANCY CARDS, II Styles. with name, 10 cts. 0O post paid. J. B. B.HUSTED, Nassau, Rens. Co.,, New York. .. "a 3a-4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
0be Gitebhelo Gnquirer,
 LlTCAFlELD, CONN.
ENQUIRER cLusBINo RATES.

Our Litchaeid County subscribers may not often pc able to take advantage of the low rates offered ree clubs by most magazines and periodicals. For tner convenience and extra inducement to new coun- ty subscribers will send the following to county subscribers, in eonnecuon "i'n 'ne ou1nnR. at the prices annexed:
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-12-07
 Births

At Wolcottville, Nov. 30, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Jr.
 At Wolcottville, Nov. 30. 8 son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph W. Brethwell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08

Chapped hands, lace, plmples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tions made with common tar, all of which are
worthless
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08
Rive for Hogs.

We are pleased to learn that many
farmers in the big woods are now fat
ening their pork on rye. They claim
that this grain makes as good pork as
tcorn, and it is not half as expensive
The rye is SOwn in the fall of the year,
and upon reaching maturity, say late
in June, or early in July, the swine
herd is turned into the field of rye, and
help themselves all summer long to the
raw grain. 1t seems to us that it would
be better to harvest and thresh the
grain, and then add water to it in the
shape OF wet food, but those who have
tried both ways inform us that the lat
ter is more expensive and not SO good
a way as the first. Pork is made in
this way at half the expense when fed
on corn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08
The annie Blight.

The cause Of the blight Of the apple
trees seem to be shrouded in mystery
The late VIM. NJ. Harrison, who was
certainly at the head of the pomologi-
cal interests in Minnesota, was certain
that the cause could be attributed to
an insect. On the other hand, Wyman
Elliott thinks it is a kind of fungus,
mold or mildeW. Now, both Mr.. Har-
rison and Mr.. Elliott are good author
tiles. 1t is certainly difficult matter
to determine the cause, but it will be
observed that the blight always occurs
during hot weather, hence it must in
some way be connected with heat. If
so the explanation may be put down in
this way:
The nutritious juices are tn own in
to state of fermentation while ex
posed to the hot rays of the sun, and
hot air in the leaves, and thus all the
saccharine and other nutritious princi-
pies are evaporated, the sap turned to
vinegar, and the wood, or branches,
or leaves, or fruit, that depended upon
this saccharine principle for food
must perish.
We don't suppose that many will
agree with us, but it is a matter that
we have bestowed good deal of atten.
ton, and can come to no other cOnclu-
sion, and if the mystery is ever solved
we are pretty sure that the above will
be pretty near the answer.
If we are correct in our theory this
idea suggests itself: The parts effect
ed dies of starvation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08

moving free Of all the others. Super
stltlous people ask how the latter got
in there, and look around them as II
on the watch for witches. The opera
ton is very simple one, but IL re-
qulreS immense patience. Inc soma
sphere of ivory is taken ana the TOUR
teen or other number OF holes bored
until they have reached points, say
half an inch from the centre. A small
sharp carving instrument the cutter OF
which must be at sharp angle with
tbe handles, is introduced into each
hole. and by careful cutting, a small
hall NAV be freed in the centre of the
mass. 1t VIII hardly, however, be per-
fectly spherical. This process is re-
peated as often as is represented by
the number of spheres to be freed.
But the most delicate part of the work
is to follow, for the outside sphere of
the ball in question has been trans
formed by the magic touch of the
Oriental artist into forests, cities, and
groups Of people, and each of the in
side ones into ivory lace of the most
flowery and delicate pattern. 1t re-
quired the labor of one man for over a
year and half to carve this ball, and
yet it is marked for sale at 5000. There
are dragon-boats, flower-boats, and nu-
merous other articles of the same ma
terial and wonderful execution pos
sessed by those described, and it is
hardly possible that Europeans and
Americans who examine these and the
uneXcelled wood carving of the show
cases and furniturp will turn M their
nose at John Chinaman again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08
Agricultural Department.

sE This department is Conducted by gentleman os
long experience in Northwestern Farming.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08
Treat Your Animals Kindly.

Some men are SO indifferently con
stituted that they do not really know
how to treat the domestic animals
under his control. If the team gets
stalled they think that the only way to
get out of the rut or mire is to take q
recess of two or three minutes of hard
swearing, after which a cudgel is pro-
cured, and t.le oaths are interspersed
with whacks on the back of the Door
brutes who have been given more
than they can do. A cow is being
MIXED and she has sore teats. She
endures the process of milking from
rude and careless hands until the ting.
ling pain causes her to lift her foot
perhaps kick-and in some cases to
upset the milk. A few or several
kicks with heavy boot, and some
times accompanied with pounding,
eases the mind of the mixer, and he
goes to work again milking the fright
ened animal, but does not, naturally.
get the quantity of milk from her he
should. Going to the house in a bad
humOr over the loss of his milk, he
does not see the faithful watch dog at
the door and nearly stumbles over
him. 4 vigorous kick with his boot
seems to relieve the mans anger
materially, as he mutters, "NOw.
there you got it - and passes into the
house. The poultry gets into the gar
den through gate which he himself
so carelessly left open. With an ex-
clamation of anger, he picks up few
sticks and a few good-siZed stones, and
sallies into the garden to drive out the
intruders. A few well-directed shots
clear the garden of the fowls, with
the exception of a few he MANNED.
And SO it goes with all the stock; yet
John wonders why all the stock run
away from him or cover in fear when
he is around, and cannot think how it
is that the poultry will come on a hop,
skip and jump to eat out of his little
brother Willi6's hand whenever he
calls them, as will all the other stock.
John says 1.-The animals shall mind
me, and uses force unworthy of the
brutes he tries to bring under his COM
plete subsection, forgetting that kind,
ness, though it binds with silken cords
IS far more powerful and durable than
can ever be the obedience produced
through fear of punishment. Being
an ardent lover of pets, SO thorough
ly detest cruelty to animals that will
not consider that | have written in
vain if it will but lessen even 1.-THE
OF the cruelty 50 often practiced and
SO little noticed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08

Edward Bayer. Esq, Horton, Kings
Co n. s., writes that an astonishing cure
has been effected on his daughter by the use
of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. The whole
spine became diseased, she lost the use OF
her limbs, and her back was rounded up
like bow, in consequence of taking cold
after having been innoculated for the kline
pock. She is now well.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08

West has all the facilities over the
East for making good butter. Es-
pecially is this so in the three north
western States of Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota. All that is required is ex-
perience. The butter product in these
three States could be built up into
mammoth proportions. Had we the
dairy women of the East in the West
it would help matters very much. If
there is any one thing neglected on the
farm in the West, it is the butter in
tereSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08
WHAT THE BULLET SANG.

BRET HARTE.
O joy OF creation
To Oel
o rapture to fly
And be free
BE the battle lost or won,
Though its smoke shall hide the sun
/ shall find my lOve-the one
Born tor me!
/ shall know him where he stands,
All alone,
With the power in his hands
Not o'erthrown:
/ shall know him by his face.
By his got-like front and grace
| shall hold him for space,
All my ownl
1t is he O my Lovei
So bold I
1t is I-all thy love
Foretold.
It is |. o Love, what blissi
Dost thou answer to my kiss
All, sweetheart, what is thisY
Iieth there
So cold
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08
Something New About Foo.s.

The London News says that England
imports $4,000, 900 worth of eggs
every year, and then proceeds to speak
of the practice of drying the egg sub
stance as adopted in Germany saying
''There is one establishment at Pas
sau, on the Danube, which has been
for some months busily engaged in
in drying the contents of eggs and al
though it is scarcely probable that the
diSSected albumen can ever replace
new-laid eggs for breakfast, we are
nevertheless assured that an Omelette,
as also the finest pastry may be pre-
pared from the product. Several Ger,
man chemists, and Professor Petten-
kOfer in particular, are very Sanguine
as to the success Of the experiment, and
they pronounce dried eggs to have
lost none of their valuable properties
by the gradual evaporation of the wa
ter contained by them in their natural
state. Eggs are largely employed III
industry and manufactures, some
times the whites being used, as in the
case of albumeniZed paper for photo
graphers, and sometimes only the
yolk. In these cases much economy
will result from the employment of
dried albumen, for the consumer then
needs merely to purchase the white or
yellow part just as it suits him, and
will not be obliged as at present to buy
the whole contents of an egg, only one
half of which he can use. The fact,
too, that the new product can he trans
ported without any risk of breakage
and decay, which entail a serious loss
in the case of eggs, and naturally raise
their price in the market, is also of
vast Importance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08

English capitalists are said to have
lost about five hundred millions Of dol
lars IN twelve months in Turkish, Egyp
tian and Peruvian securities.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08

An agricultural journal advertises
new washing machine under the head
ing, Every man his own washerwo-
man." and in its culinary department
says that potatoes should always be
boiled in cold water"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-08

The new Touring mill at Morristown
will be in operation soon, The machinery
having arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
OLD DOMINION srRAMsTIP coMPANY.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DENNSYLyAHIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

DENNsYLvAHIA RAILROAD
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trs leave Now York. via Desbrosses and Corandt
ExgrSss sSr lIai,eers Pi,t.eorg the West asd sou,h
6:3OP. NJ. Sunday, and s 30 T.. NJ.
For Wiiiiamsport and Lock Haven at 30 A. NJ and 10
I. NJ. For Cory and Erie 30 7. NJ, connecting at
Cory for Ttusvils, Petroleum Centre and the Oil
For Baltimore washin ston and tho South Limited WASH
Sunday. 30 A ~ arrive Washington i;loP: NJ Regt-
lar al $40 4; NJ, and or ~ sundaysP. N;
44lo s. O. 4 3 80 o r. " aud " night sunday, s. Q.
For trains Newark, Eh,abeth Railway, Princeton, Trcu
points. SEQ local schedules NJ all ticket of6ces.
Trains arrive From Pittsburg 5 and 10 30 A. and
S2or NJ daily daily lo,3 A. NJ aud d, 7iS + dsiy except
t5, 5:i5 and 10 ~ r. VI. sunday. $40 A, NJ. From
Phiadelnia $40, %. Q 80 lol5, IL 2o:li3a A. NJ.
day $40, 20. 6o5, II % A. NJ no. s:2o and 10 a7
Pm.
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortland, ss No Court
Brooklyn Nos Id lf6 and IlS Hudson ST., Ioboken.
E@ig,sns tlsks. % office No. Battery place; novn
General Manager General Passenger Agent
DHITAbELPIIIA VIA LONG BIlANCH AND THE
l. HBw JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from New YORK to rmlsdepldiss only g %
Leaves Now YORK plor North River foot OF Rector ST.
For Philadelphia Vineland, 6c.-lO % A. n.
For Philadelphia. Tnekerton, &c-iP ~
NM. S. SNKDEN General Manager
PRoUDENS5E ASP y9l lSToYIYaToSN SSsE sTEl ElMslnP co
STONfNGrON LINE
FROM pier ~ North Ryer foot OF Jay street. the elegant
steamers RHODE ISLAND aud NAERAGANSErr daily
Except sundays, at q 39P NJ,
FROM pier - North River foot OF Robinson street. he
steamships ELECTRA and GALArE daily Except Sun
days. at 4 T. ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMI rsEMENrs-2p PASE-slh and Gth coils
BALL sLAsoN-aI rASt--4ih col.
b. sHDERs y 1NTAD-sn PAeE-ad and 4th coils,
BRoOkLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-2D fAcr-Ist
BusISEss oPpoRTuNITIEs-oru rAcK
BuSINEss NolIc cEs-7rH PAeK-Sth col.
CLEkKs AND SaIEsvKN-I2ra PAGK-5th col
C02ciiMEN And G4KDENElRS-i2rn s PAsK-5.h and oth
e0AsTwIsE sTEAMsHIPs-lsr PAcE-Ssh aud 9th coils
Cor AKrNkRS n fs-srH PAGE.
S1SSTET S2SsISd s2AbE r.s51;h Psa@h col oo
DNrSa %Gs r LET FgnSiSHHD ss AND rs
EUROPEAN SrE- -.MsiiPS-isr fAGE-oth col
FpsAxHIu.srr Fn.lAG,II.-arrH r,Ss' sssh-''1 COL
FoRNisliED FoR EooSs HSp APARTMENTS TO LET
SEES sss s. r..r-A and 9Th
hEhf wANrEp- IaEm rAese.s col, col ., 81,
SGsae hSuss aoGas as' 1e '%SAxrEDaD rAcrad and sd
INsTRTGTioN-lsr PAcr--oth col
LOST ASp iOTXD-isr PAcE-ist col
MAssIs MAssIfsRiIi! IyIElssn s.ss.s fssiA col COL
MATklMOyIAI.-llrH PAGE-5th col.
EsGhEFoH5 A rAssa0'f fsss ss
MIscELLHNEoUs-ier PAcr-eth col.
SEw PeB lie AIioys"7 "7IH IN pAeK-e,h col
PERSONAIs-lsr PACH-lst col.
PIANOfORTES. ORGANS. &C.-2D PAcR-5th col.
POST OFFICE NOrICE-1sr PAGE--6th col.
FtessSS
i2rH PAGE-4th col
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE Or TO
RENT-2D PAGE-lst col.
RE RE4 EsAE EATE EHasASGFa9 F1S9: COL COL
REWARD;-isT PAsE-lst col.
sfhs ST Eaera
sruSoss wsED VIZ q sss so COL
SPECIAL. MOTTO Es-lsI PAGE-1st and I'd coils
BPORTIN5-DOl,S BIRDS, &C.-lsT PACED col.
STORAGE-lsT PAsE--4th col.
THE TRADES-l2fn PAGE-6th col
THE TCRF-lsr PAcE-2d col
TO LET foR BUSINESS PuRPosRS-2D PAoE-ist col
TRAVELLERS GCIDE-1sT PAGE-6th col.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN pA9R-Rd COD
WANTED TO PvkCHASE-11rH PAGK-5th col.
WATCHES JEWELRY. &C-llrH PAGE-5th col
WESTc uESThR COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D rAGs-lst col.
WINTER HESORTS-2D PAGE--4th col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-l0ru PAGE-6th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04

EAGLB STORAGE WAREHOUSE cOMPANy-sTOT
~ 100 100 07 West s3d ST. dor Of 9th
clean, well ventilated separate Compartments; low ratei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-04
coAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING an KEY
a E Mess o erTpryss The United states The steamer
Jannary s. az sP. ST.. rcm pier - East river through
bills OF sding given g all points the Houston and Texas
ton and uender;on and nc Gyes.oa lar1ors and ssa
.,e"i'uee ~ .""ctt .'os'
+. CLYDE. No Bowling Green-
nor NEW ORLEANS DIRKCr,
THE CROMWELL LINE.
KNicK ERgOcKkR, Captain KembIc.
on saturday JsnS,ry ~ az a, . S,..s O'clock T. NJ
point, % the s q SSnE gyon to Mobile and all pTn'pa
Apply 70 CLARK SEAMAN. 50 West street
MoRGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
Nn for New Orleans and Texas.
VII sa" ssesy saturday - New Orleans transferring rsxas
Brashea thence per Of Morgans line TO Texas
The steamer BRAsnEAR viii sail nom per 80 North
River on Saturday January N3r. NJ. for New Orleans
Through bills Of adng slsoed TO Mobile Galveston. and
os,SS aud esSs Central nS aa Sae ssa NoTa
ern Texas aud Pacific and Fran Continental railroads aud
70 indanola and san Anouo and all points on the tulf
Western Texas aud Pacific Railway santitTo Cor.
pIFs r Gs.S% So Mary ~ sG Futon iSs FS% .sa at RookOo
ghtcrngc and Channel dues at either Corpus Christi OF
BRACES santiago at the cxpensc and risk OF congnee
Freight for Brownsville. Maamoros and points In the in-
insurance can be effected under open policy o. C. A Whit
Rey Coz New Orleans L,on, New YORK to Now oreaR.,
FreisRt al lowest rates For freight further nforma-
CHARLES A. WHITNEY 90. Agents,
Pier Sb North Rivur.
NLD DOMINION. STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
" . sailing from pier 81 North River
For Norfolk. City Point and Richmond Tuesdays rhurs
days aud Saturdays at T. NJ connecting with the Virginia.
and fonnesec Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line, Piedmont
Air Line Chcsapea aud Ohio Railroad and with tho
panys steam lines to interior points In North Carolina
Virginia Newbcrn and Washington, N. O. (via Norfolk
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lewes Del, Monday and Thursday at T. NJ connecting
with Maryland aud Delaware railroads
Passenger accommodations unsur71ssSl =,
Through tickets aud bills OF iadng 70 All points &C
lowest rates Insurance Norfolk kc per cont Freight
received daily pier 81 North River General Offices 91
Greenwich street n. L. cCREADY. President.