davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-14
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE r. r,

hlChhOhDs ok hlNEk AND CHEeAPEAkE 4
-- RAILROAD COMPANY.
.e} RIcHMoND. Va, June 2, 1873.
NOTICE.
On and after this date the PASSENGER and
FREIGHT TRAINS over this route will be run
as follows. wfEQF ggfJ FEB wa- x.
PASSENGER TRAIN daily (Sunday ex
cepted), between Richmond and West Point,
leaving the depot at 2 p. M haoiaa 81 10 sGssi
Passengers for river landings and Baltimore
will leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS and
SATU RDAYS at q O'Clock p. M, connecting
with steamer at West Point on same evening
for Baltimore, &C. yise5 - ,fsg ~
Fare to river landings Dol
Fare to Baltimore...-.. 900 ,,,
FREIGHT TRAIN for through freight leaves
Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Fridays.
and Saturdays at o'clock A. M. ts,
LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond and
West Point, carried both ways, on Wednes-
days and Saturdays, leaving Richmond at
o'clock A. M
Ia agf ae WILLIAM N. BRAGG,
J. L. TAYLOR, Superintendent
Freight and Ticket Agent. Richmond
| je 2-n
, 1873-01-29

@ Monday: . a2'As 1855
TueSdaJ, no returns.
Shipments we're Us follows:
Monday Cts rs Egg; e., s@<zg; r.
Owing to the detention Of trains by the snow
drifts aud the inclement weathe1, it was very
quiet day at the yards. OF the 800 cars Of stock
reported to .rriye, less than 100 oara had reach
ed the yards at noon, and only = suAll propor-
ton Of the remainder had arrived at the
"chutos at p. m. The snow ia badly drifted
noon the Pittsburgh d IT. Wayne dummies
we're withdrawn.
CATTLE-There Was a meagre supply Of
stock on sale, and only limited amount Of trad
ing MAS done. The attendance Of buyers, both
local and outside, was fair, il point Of numbers,
but there did not soem to be any particular
anxiety to in rest On the part Of either class, and
scarcely enough wns accomplished in the way of
sales to establish market values. Tho Eastern
markets seem to be looking up d
little, and with increased transportation
facilities and better class Of stock it is not un
reasonable to suppose that the market here
would respond. But how long these draw
backs to IN active and prosperous trade will
continue In operation it Of course Is impossible
determine. The feeling prevalent to-day was
one Of depression, though tho few sa1es re-
ported did not indicate apy material deprecia-
in the sale pens, but buyers and sellers wero
considerably apart in their views, and with one
OF two exceptions none Of this sort changed
hands. Aside from butchers' stock, which was
in como request on local account. there can
scarcely be said to have been nnJ market, and for
the present the quotations must be considered
simply nominal.
, 1873-01-29

requesting him. he had another course than this to
recommend, to indicate 1t. The Mayor replied In quite
lengthy letter, telling that he desired me to
rescnd the order and obey the written rules and rego-
lations Of the Board to the ctterto ake the written
rules and orders Of the Board my guide.
Keporter-When did you intend to rescnd the twelve
hour o1;Ier7
Mr.. washhu.n-r had already prepared IN order
resembling it, and 1t will DO issued at noon tomorrow
[to-day].
TETS WAS AL
the Superintendent had to Soy, and the reporter
left him to finish Ills meal.
Unsuccessful efforts we're made to interview
Commissioners Sheridan and klokke, regarding
the trial OF tho Superintendent. Klokke said
they could easily prepare the specifications, but
refused to say when a1r. Washburn would be
arraigned.
The Superintendent will undoubtedly endes7or
this morning to continue acting az formerly;
DR.. Ward will assert his right to have charge Of
the department under the orders OF the Board
and. as Washburn will act only In gentlemanly
manner, he will cease asserting his authority
under protest. The Corporation Counsel and
City Attorney evidently anticipated this, as they
remained togothor until quite late last evening.
, 1873-01-29

BCrTEn-Wes:ern more actise; choice roll, 2sts26c.
WH1szEx-Qule:, c: CSC.
OSNEGO.
OswEGo, Jan. Observation-Disclosures firm: No.
Milwaukee, sl.15. Corn dull, Coo. Barley firm; Bay
Of Qointe, $L03-
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. .23.-BREADsrCTF-FIour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat steady; No. 1, E.3o; No. =,
H25A. Oats in fair demand and higher No. 2, &c.
Corn In fair demand brt lower; No. ., 39Hc. Rya
stasdy; No. I. 70c. Barley d1m; No. 2, 89c-
RECEHTs-I1our, GOO brls Whe3t, 81 900 bu.
SHrPMESTs-E1our, 1900 brls; wheat, none.
CLEVELAND.
CLxyELAHD, Jan. 1S.-BRKADsruFTs-F1ou firm
choice bsands higher. Wheat dull and inactive. Corn
aud oats quiet and unchanged.
PETRoLEuM-Rehned hrIner and tending higher;
cAr lots, 18N9l9c trade lots 19H@o0c.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUByn.LE, Jan. 29--BRKADs16FFs-F1o very
dt1n, and in good demand ut previous quotations.
PRov1MoSs-In good demaud and drrn mess pork,
$780, Bacon shoulders, 5t9c; clesr lib. 7A@751c;
clear, 7Msec; sngar-curod hams, 12H@1sc, anp.ck-
ed Bulk ahou]deEs, 4Hc; clear lib, 6hc clear, SIC
loose, 3sc mora packed. 1asd. e98.sc.
Wa1sKx1-Steady at 8s9soc.
PHILADELPHIA
PUnApELPu1A- Jan. 28. - BhE1DsruTrs - Flour
quiet and steady suporfne, $3.75 extra k7O0: Penn
sylyania, Ohio, and Indiana, $a0o@9oo. Wheat weak
and unchanged Rye SIC Corn arner for good, dull
for inferior Dew yellow, 5e@s9c; white 67o Oats
dull white, 42a52o mixed, 4G9i7o.
PE11oLEU1-Crude, 14z@13c refined, 21o.
WH1a1Ex-Firn; ESQ.
, 1873-01-29
UnRESERVbD SACRIFICE OF FlRSl-iCa Ass
Dry Goods.

0olored Dress Silks, IS par cent below cost.
Vide 0olored Gros Grains, $3.50 quality for
$500.
Dalk Fancy Silks for go cts. per yard.
Gray Stripe Spring Silks for 80 ots., worth
$l.25.
BIZ All-silk Gros Grains for $l.oo Der yard.
Handsome Lyons Blk Gzos Grains for $l60
per yard.
$&25 e !iz quality Guinet's Blk eros Grain for
$500, $4oo, $500 and $3.50 qualities Rich
Lyons Black Gros Grains reduced one
fourth.
Is cent Japanese Silks for 30 ots.
BIZ Alpaoas from 90 cts.upwa1d, al reduced.
Batteens, 0aahmeres, Me7inos, and Empress
Cloths at great reductions.
Irish and Lyons Poplius, Pongees, and other
silk and Wool Fabrics at sacrifice.
The centre tables will contain assorted lots
Of Dress Goods at 18 81 and 25 cents;
half price.
White Cotton and Wool Domett Flannela,
II cents,
Heavy White Shaker Flannels, IS and &c
cents,
DalEh4uS LII waterproof OloIGss
0assimeres, for mems and boys wear, 85, 76
and $l.00.
BARGAINS IN LINEN GOODS,
Heavy Bleaohad Linen Damasks, so cts. up
Unbleached Table Linens, from % cts. up.
Fine Damask Table Linens reduced one-thfrd.
Special bargains in Linen Towels at l2l-2
Is and 20 ctB.
Good Crashes, 7 IL to 10 cts.
Good Russia Crashes, slightly wet, 10 cts.
LA Heavy White Quilts at 90.
Marseil1es Quilts at $1.00.
Ladies' Patent Merino Hose, Is ots, the
greatest bargain eyor offered.
Ladies' Merino Vests, 90 cents each.
Gents Hosiery and Underwear, very cheap.
Ladies' Ribbed herino Hose, 10 cts.
All 0ottons and sheetings below wholesale
cost.
Heavy Double Wool Ehawls, 1915, halfprice,
Paisley shawls at half prizes.
Cloak Velvat8 at reductions Of $500 and
S7.00 per yard.
Gloves, Ribbons, Ties, and Laces greatly
reduced,
Hamburg Edgings ct half pr:co.
, 1873-01-29
CHICAGO DRY GOODS MARKET.

TUESDAY EvEEa, Jan. %.
Tho past week has developed no new features
in connection with the dry goods market. Little
or no improvement is noticeable in the demand,
and prices have not been subjected to any ma
te1inl fluctuations. Decided frmness still per-
vades the cotton goods market, and aeasonablo
woolien textiles also exhibit considerable
strength, and with return OF activity period
which it would scem cannot be much longer de-
layed-a general hardening" OF prices is an
ticipnted. In the meantime, our jobbers are
putting their stockB in shape to meet the large
demands that must soon be mado upon them,
and interior merchants will find here Is sttrsct-
i've and we'll assorted stocks IS can be found in
any Z: the markets. OF the country. An advance
cottons were the only changes noted during the
week under review.
The carpet trade continues life1ess, the de-
mhnd being almost wholly of local character,
and Is mainly restricted to tho sstitting up'' OF
hotels, Offices, etc This, however, is the dull
soason with the carpet trade, and the absence Of
activity at this time occasions no uneasiness.
Stocks are not largely excessive, and, in sympa-
thy with prices at tho manufactures, the market
is comparatively firm.
The Bulletin of Jan. ~ speaks Of the New
York dry goods market Us follows "Business
was fairly active With tho commission houses
to-day, especially in cotton goods, although
vool}ens were by no means neglected. The dis
trihution through the jobbing trade was rather
light, and confined to q few prominent firms.
Cotton goods remained very strong, aud symp-
toms OF an upward movement On some styles
are becoming moro apparent, although no
changes In price have occurred rs yet. The
clothing trade operated to moderate extent in
grades OF goods hare been we'll sold up in frat
hands"
, 1873-01-29
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 28-7l .. m.-F1our oos Bd@3Oa
Wheat winter 12s od@12s Id spring. lis ed@12s I'd
white 12s td@l2a "a; club 12s lod91Ss Corn 27s 3d
@o8s, Pork, G1s. Lard, 3gs.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-consols, 92k@o2H 5-eos Of '63,
92z<; do Of '67 93; 104os, 931S; new IS, 81; Erie
6l.I.
The rate OF discount for three months hills In the
open market is 1-16 below the bank rate
FnAxAFoaT, Jan. 29.--FIve~ssEenties Of 'G2, eG*.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-Rentcs, 81 francs 42c.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23.-Cotton firm; nnIdd1ing up
Lands, 9;s@l0d; Orleans, 1oH@1o4d. Sales IL, 900
bales American 5000 bales: for speculation and ex-
port, 900 bales.
Dreaastuhs quiet: red winter wheat, 1os2d@12s
ID: Flour, 2as Cd Corn 27s 9dGcsa.
Beef SIS. Cheese, 69s. Cumberland middles 34s Cd;
short ribs, a7s.
Receipts Of wheat for The past three days. 5000 qrs
all American. Receipts Of the past three days.
$4,000 qrs.; none American
SArua and fabrics at Manchester nru
, 1873-01-29
QUOTATIONS.
E1tra-Gr&dcd steers averaging 1450 fbs $3.1O3e.25


QpW21u8.
Choice beeves-Finc, fat, we'll formed year
to ye.r old ateers, and averaging 800 ..
to- 900 hs.. 5.75@o.oo
steers, averaging 200 to 800 tbs. 5.o0G530
Medium Grades--Stecrs In fair feah, aver
aging 100 to $50 0bs.................. 4-5o9{.76
Butchers' .6tock-Commoa to medium
steers, and good to extra cows, for city
slaughter, averaging 300 to 100 bs..... 3.sA942J
ssock CRttle-Comrnon cattle, in decent
te.l, averaging 100 to 1850 lbs.. 3oo@4oo
Iuferior-Light and thin COWS, heiferB,
sags, bulls, and ecallawag steers........ 1.75@25o
Cattla-Texas Northern sunuQered. 150ta3. so
Ca:tle-Cogu-fed Ter1z .....-,.......... 3.75{9450
HOGS-The arrivals up to noon amounted to
only about 5000, while the estimated receipts
for the day reached some $4,000. Trims we're
several hours behind time on all the roads, the
delays being occasioned principally by the snow
drifts, though the cold weather intcrfered with
looomotion to q greater or less extent. The
prospective large supply led buyers to hold of
for lower prices, and light Us was the supply on
eale during the forenoon, holders were obliged
to submit to reduction OF 10c per 100 TBS, the
market settling down to 93.75@4.00, at which
range it closed weak, with rather = downward
look. Early sales wero at 33.80@4.1 10, but clos
ing rates we're S3.75@3.80 for common, $3.50
$50 for medium to good, and $3.o5@A0o for
clnica 10 extra
, 1873-01-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



NE~ YonK, Jan. 28.--3oney WIS loaned a1 high rs
1-e4 and interest but elosed easy at40d per cent.
Sterling wzs hesvy 1t 109191o94.
Gold ruled strong, advancing from 1134 to 114}sS,
Ing, znd fat for borrowing. Cearings, SIS, oo3
Treasury disbursements, ST 600.
Governments quiet but strong.
6tste bonds dull Tenneasees strong.
Stocks irregular. with grea: frmness and IN nd
vance on Erie Of X Per cent in which reports Of
corner and a coming dividend On the common ahsres
we're current: and O., 9. ]. C., which roso from
32x@,tos go dosing It tho litter figure It appears
arrangements with tho Columbia and Hooking Valley
Roads, which will make these roads Of the larges:
coal routes In the country This ia causing tbs i'd
- saaee a IN c,G* G: The Footing Valley being .
rsngeunent Will eventually render tho c., c. I. c.
also dividend paying road. Ete rose from e53: TO
6ets, closing at 6dA; Atlantic Pacific rose from
So to ass ths highest p2,nt o. the present upward
with partial recovery. New Yofk Central tel from
lo5h to 1o5A; Laks Shore from 95x to s5A; Ohio
from 48z< to 48h Rock Island from u3H to 11aX !;
WABASH from 74$ to 1871, but The decns mainly
recovered In the late daalngs. Pacific Mail to 49,
bu: closed At 72 The general market closed steady,
With G., c. l. I. G. strong.
Ster1fnp 111lf
, 1873-01-29

6HEEP-In this market there were no new
features to note. There ras q fair local and
shipping demand, under which prices remained
steady and firm at s3.50@4.0O for poor to COM
mon at &4.25@4.75 for medium, and as $500
@6.OO for good to choice.
, 1873-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. "a.
The receipts OF 1iva stock since Saturday
have been as follows:
, 1873-01-29


Another opportunity Tss given to tho Com
missioner, and A1r. Sheridan pushed Mr.
Nokke'a hand into the fire for the coveted
chestnut. At the meeting Of tho Board on Mon
day =fternoon Mr.. Waahburn presented a COM
mu1ication requesting the Board to confirm bis
appointment of & clerk. It was not formal, and
he was told to draw it up in q proper manner.
This was intimated in manner which, while
iciiy polite. stunE the unfortunate and perse-
cuted Superintendent and he foolislly lost his
temper, and said, 'sGentlemen,
IN NOT a DOG,
last.''
Terrible insult to the honorable Board! The
Commissioner who had, in open session OF the
md s.liar" wns shocked beyond measure at
this nnseemly language. His rirtuous indigna-
ton consumed him. The other fiery gentleman
would have laid his hand upon tho hilt Of hie
rapier, ii he had ono, but, as he had none, con-
Mr. Reno, who had been hau1ed over the Goals
by his colleagues for yenturing to sustain the
Buperintendent's plan, and had been assured.
that Mr. Nashburn was q bad INN, 3 dangerous
despot, and demoralizer Of the whole
nghast at tho sudden revelation Of the Chiefs
b1ackness Of heart. It WAS tableau that would
have tickled Dickens into = fit. They had him
there. Here was
t'coSpuoT UEBEooM1Ea An OFFICER"
~ WALL A1S uGs&4y ZOE LILO ga11uy OAJ6 VI ILL.,
Talcott's guillotino had returned, and Washbu1n's
spinal cord WIS not worth twenty -four houra'
purchase: They could prove conduct unbecom-
ing an officer, for there wero the reporters pres
cnt, and they must admit that Mr. Washburn
had been dreadfully violent. They had. they
Biyerally declared, suspended {not violated. It
Will bs obserEed) rules for his Benefit and here
7as the reward they had met with. It was too
much, and Commissioner sheridan's tell-taIe
ayes glistened with the coming triumph Of his |
111y schemes. ::
YESTERDAY AFTEHSooH I
vas one Of great excitement around Police |
Headquarters. Tho Commissioners room was !
90 vulnerable place to hold q secret session in
Il vast Significance, and they locked themselves |
1p in the Secretarys room, and there discussed !
be matter with UNUSUAL cordiality. They called |
q the Mayor, and shouted dreadfully at him, |
nd nt one another, for it was evident that the |
IaJor would not be roped into any such arrange |
aent. When His Honor retired, the discussion |
gain continued, and lasted in all about an hour |
nd half. The reporters, after vainly endeay-
ring 70 gain admission, wera finally let in;
r. Klokks said he could etand it |
o longer, meaning, it is probable, |
he violence Of the Chief Of Police. The scene
as one Of intense interest. Aldermen, police
len, reporters, and politicians were standing
round the Secretary, who, armed with the fear
u nnd wonderful volume OF rules and recula- !
, 1873-01-29

A44 a1ItAAt ~ LIZ TUG u 0up6Ss
intendont. and prepared the subjoined order:
GENERAL Order No. 1.-captain -: You arc to
enforce the order Of tho Board Of Police made the
25th day Of January instant the enforce
ary, instant at O'Clock D. , Of which ordbr the fol-
loving asa iz pss eogy: t. 49, oo.o..o....ou
ence from the Common Council tho petition Of police
hsromen hst for tho relief Of The duty to travel
eli relative to the number Of hours Of
duty performed BY the police patrolmen, and having
intenden to that the published regulations
Board relative to patrol duty az contained In the book
of rules aad be strictly enforced from this
THE CAPTAINS
had in tho meantime been teleg1cphed for, and
the wording of the despatch" Como to hoad-
quarters inmediate1y"- so unusual that
they imagined there had been personal en-
counter in the Board When they came in, puf
fng and ont Of breath, q copy Of the order was
handed them, and their fears for the safety Of
tho Commissioners were dissipated.
g., The Superintendent came back at helf-past Z
o'clock, aud, calling his Secretary, entered the
ments, leaving after be had put about quire Of
writing paper and the afternoon papers in his
pockets. He said nothing to any person present.
There were about dozen people IN the head
klokke and Sheridan, President Reno having
gone home.
Az INTERVIEW.
The Superintendent usually lunches at Burkes,
On Madison street., aud here q TRIBUNE reporter
found him, at 8 o'clock, quietly eating beofsteak
and onions. He did not appear to be sad; on
tho contrary, was quite cheerful, and unusually
communicative. He would not be interviewed,
in the strict sense Of the term, as be had "uo
time" but made the following statement:
have been served with witt Of suspension which
r1a probably Issued before the charges made, Ut
least It eeemed 60 upon the face of it. advised
By the Corporation Counsel that the action Of the
Board is 1egathat they haTe no authority either to
suspend or prefer charges and remove the General
Superintendent Of Police they had the so-ca1led
Mayors bill would be nuI{aed, and HIS Honor have
no authority-he could appoint man every twenty
four hours and the Board remove him and de1eat the
intention Of the bill
Reporter you intend going to your oaco in the
morning. and continuing the discharge Of the duties OF
III. Waahburn-I am advised to do so, and expect |
10 continue to ac..
Notwithstanding Ward has instructions to dis !
cha-Se the duties at all hazards ehoula aa endeayor
10 stop you from doing your duty, What course ahau
ron Pursue9
lIr Taahburn-Wel there viii b no violence on
ny part I know nothing about it, but imagine IN
'uch emergency the cou1ta will be appealed to TO
settle tho matter.
Reporter1Yhen did you receive the order o. me
Board 1nsToc.ing you to fescnd THO t"e4Fe~nou
>7der7 |
Ar. N2shbcrn-I did not receive It Until o'clock
n Mo1day. I immediately communicated Win inc
Mayor il wiring saying TO hir7 TINT supposed one
co11d for law REQUIRED me to resc1ud tho otast. RIG
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21
DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER q 1878

fully macadamized, and very broad. They
are decorated by men and women who sit
on iron chairs, out of doors, drinking their
light wines. This wine-drinking, said the
speaker was not offensive to the eye as ii
Is here. He never could see person drink
wine here without feeling fear, rs he be-
lieved wine to be a mocker, but not so in
France There 1t does not lead to drunk
enness, as he had investigated the matter.
The French and the Italians are never
seen drunk there. If there was no more
fear of drinking wine here than there is
there he should not advocate total abstin-
encc. The English, the American, and the
German, all drink strong wines, while the
French and the Italian drink their own
light wines.
The men in Paris begin business about
o'clock in the morning, and close about
half-past four or five in the evening, when
they seem to lay aside business and its
cares and go to the Champs Elysces or to
some other public garden, and enjoy the
evening. All is then light and gaety.
The speaker did not see a drunken person
all the time he was in Paris, except some
American travellers who would get tipsy
| The Parsians, too. are Il social people, and
very kind to strangers. The speaker
then gave an interesting description
of the Champs Elysees-thc grand
est public resort in Paris, which
is laid out into most exquisite
flower beds in all the richness and
variety conceivable. These are relieved by
fountains of water, while there is also the
open concert hall, where the singing is ex-
cellent, open from the setting Of the sun
till midnight, and visited by thousands of
people, showing that Paris is given up to
gaiety. 1t was the same at the Tuillerics
and at Luxembourg all were crowded.
The impression upon the speaker was such
that he could not but enquire, was ever
war in this city? Have its people ever eX-
perienced suffering? And he could but an.
swcr, no. There were no traces Of a revo
luton. Everybody dresses well and feels
well.
The speaker then announced that he
should continue these lectures two weeks
from that evening" when he should speak
upon Paris, her institutions, and the great
drawback to her prosperity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21
Items for Women,

Mrs. Jane Sylvester. of Lilcolnville,
Me is now knitting with set of needles
on which she knit stockings for the soldiers
in the war of 1912, and also in the late war.
1t appears that the English Government
not only shows decided disposition for
employing female clerks in the public de-
partments, but no fewer than sixty six young
women are performing clerical duties in a
large London insurance office ON Ludgate
Hill.
They say that kissing a lady with an Eli
zabeth ruiile on, is about as much fun as
embracing circular saw in full motion.
An Albany lady swallowed mouse re-
Gently, and dism ssed the family doctor for
recommending a cat rs an antdote.
Twenty thousand working girls have been
thrown out OF employment in the different
manufacturing establishments in New York
city.
The Troy Press says: "a lady stepped
into King street dry goods store the other
day and enquired if they had any "subdued
mouse color g loves" They had none but
the clerk thought there were few pairs OF
"iniuriated rat-color" left.
The demand for school-mstrcsses has
greatly increased in England since the pas
sage OF the elementary education act in
1870. The mistress gets from ETA to ESQ
a year for five days or five or six hours
each in week, with six weeks vacation du-
ring the year
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21
5Imsurautf.

RURNHAM Il TEMPLES
S L r A nee AGEN CY
RUTLAND, VERMONT
REPRESENTS
.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $500, 10000
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, 5000 10000
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000 10000
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, :lo,OOOOOO.OO
PHENIX INSURANCE CO., N. y,
Assets, s2,oooOOO.OO
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, s3,5Oo,OOoOO
INSURANCE co. OF NO. AMERICA,
Assets, s3,5O0,O0OOO
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, $1,000, 10000
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, s2,0oo,OOoO0
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, s5oO,O0OOo
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets, s1,5OO,OOO 90
The above strong list of Companies repre-
sented by
BURNHAM 81 TEMPLE.
Opera House, RUTLAND, VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-21
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS

The best dollar vest and drawers in Vermont.
A. Y. Stewart CO.'S make, Sl,I5 200 2.25, $50,
300-the cheapest goods in the world. 300 lbs.
PRINTS, 45c s yards. Best prints. 10c. cot
ton Flannel 12kc. French prints, SOC; reduced
from zoe. French prints, SOC; reduced from 45c.
Nelvctcen 5Sc., for trimming. EN. Nelyeteen,
Sl.50 for sacques. SIX do s5,l5, for saCques.
SILK do $3.50, value $l5.0).
The largest stock and lightest and best store
in vermont.
All persons In debt to b. II. Burt, or Burt a
sherman, are requested to pay the same at
once.
BURT & SHERMAN.
Nov 4 1SIa