davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

p Bleached Domestic at 10 cts; sold
everywhere for y to 10 cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Best American Soda, as good as any,
pounds for % cents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Best Baltimore Rio Coffee, 4 pounds
for 81
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Good q Sea Island Domestic for 10
cents
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Fair Baltimore Rio Coffee, AZ pounds
for 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Good q Sea Island Domestic for 10
cents
Good q 1t. Domestic s cents.
Prime = Sea Island Domestic 49, cts.
Coats Spools 20 cents per dozen.
All kinds of Jeans for less than Nash
vile wholesale prices.
A splendid lot of Boots and Shoes at
low figures.
Hats and Caps at bottom prices.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Prime Shore No. ! Maekerel, very
Eat, 81 per Kit. No. $l.75 per Kit.
No. ) $l.10 per kit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Don't fail to give me call. You
know your own interest, don't you?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
The Cambridge Poisoning.

Troy, Jan %.
Special dispatches to the Troy Times
give the following in reference to the
alleged poison affair at Cambridge
The excitementin regard to the poison
ing of Julia Shaw and her six children is
increasing. The feeling of the people
towards Shaw is very bitter, and may
find vent in strong measures. DR.. Ketch-
am visited the house again last evening
and found no perceptible change in the
condition of the inmates.
Through the influence of Fannie Shaw,
who is her fathers only defender, the
other children and Mrs Shaw have been
influenced to retract all statements made
by them which tend to show that Chas.
Shaw is the guilty person. Fannie
is the girl who had child four years
before she was married, and this child Is
Shaw's favorlte. Her strenuous defence
of her father and his partially for the
child are being put together by people,
and ugly talk in regard to the child's
paternity is heard.
Marietta Shaw, one of the persons
poisoned, was delivered of a child last
evening 1t lived for few minutes
only Marietta is very low, and :her
condition is indeed precarious. 1t is
now considered certain that Mrs Shaw
will die She is gradually failing, and
unable to move. The report of the death
Of lila Shaw was incorrect
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
rhe Flood i'm the susquehanna.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Jan. %.
There is still about six feet of water
in the Main streets. All the houses on
the river side have been deserted. Rain
has been falling all day. The women
and children have taken refuge on the
hills, where they have built fires to liter
ally keep them from freezing. Ice is
gorged opposite the town, and piled up
twenty-five feet high. There has been
no loss of life as far as heard, but the
destruction of property has been very
great. Davis & Pugh, lumber dealers,
lose heavily here. At Lapidam, on the
opposite side of the river, the wharves
and limehouses were swept away, and
the water was five feet deep in the ware
houses of holland s. Co. A sash factory
had one side crushed in. There must be
considerable damage to stock and machin-
cry. There are few persons who have
not suffered more or less, and there is
great fear that the rush of water from
above will sweep away more houses on
the lower side of the street, a few of
which are now occupied, There is a
huge mass of ice against the depot,
which a return of the water would
bring, and it would crush the building
1t is still surrounded with water, which
is about three feet deep on the depot
floor. The railroad tracks through the
town are still covered with water to the
depth of several feet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23

chill of Tuesday, Oct. "a. On Thursday,
Oct 81, he was taken SO violently i'll, as not
to be able to sit up. One ofthe most alarm
ing symptoms of his disease, at this time,
tlnued at oft recurring intervals, until
Sunday, Nov. 3, when there was some
abatement. Danger was beginning to be
apprehended, and his physician was IN at
tendance. On Monday night, Nov. 4, an
other, and very alarming symptom APP
peared, a hemorrhage of the gums this
was profuse and continued past Tuesday
and Wednesday, and on into Thursday
and even until circulation stopped. And
on Thursday night Henry Young left this
world to join the world of spirits. He who
had had the care of so many sick ones,
and who had perhaps, as faithful nurse,
been the means of saving some from death
for there are times when an experienced
attendant may raise, or when sinking,
when an inexperienced nurse might not,l
he who had faithfully cared for the sick
at last yielded to death. No human hand
could detain the spirit.
Henry Young had been known among
his old friends as one who had great re-
spect for religion. He had great regard
for the Sabbath, attended church, and was
a valuable assistance in the choir when
in Middletown. His voice will be missed.
His religious exercises, when in his last
sickness, were marked for happiness and
submission. Mr.. Finly, a clergyman,
called in to see him on SATURDAY. Nov o
him, that he never enjoyed better any
scene at a sick bed, or had so rich sea-
son in any meeting with christians. Hen
ryspoSe of friends in Middletown, and es-
pecially of his dear wife.
His funeral was attended at the church,
where there was a large concourse of peo-
pie, the Rev. Mr.. Finly preaching a funer-
al sermon from Phil. /: %, For am in a
sire to depart and be with Christ, which is
far better"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23

A FEARFUL EXPLOSION. terrible
nitro-glycerine accedint took place on
the New York and Canada railroad
works on Friday, the nth inst, at a
place known as Groyer's job section 10.
Two men, John Gorden and James Muir
ply, were engaged in charging load,
when by some carelessness a terrible ex-
plosion followed, tearing up tons of
rocks and blowing the men about twenty
rods with the rocks. Gorden's legs and
arms were broken in dozen different
places, his eyes were blown out and his
body injured considerably. He was
alive at last accounts. He has a wife
and five children at Putnam, Washing
ton county. Murphy's injuries were one
arm broken, eyes blown out, and one
leg slightly injured
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23

JUST THIRTY.-We noticed, yester-
day morning, the fact that Col Dorsey,
just elected United States Senator from
Arkansas, was native of Benson and
was only thirty years old. This is the
earliest age at which Senator can be
eligible to that office, and is, probably,
the only instance of citizen being elect
ed to the United States Senate immedi-
ately upon entering the period of ''con-
stitutional majority" We trust that the
Colonel, if the question is asked him as
to age, will show that Green Mountain
boy has as much pluck as a Virginian,
and answer, as John Randolph did, in
the House of Representatives, ASK my
constituents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
MarriaQfs.

SARGENTS- FISK In Rutland. Jan. -,
by Rev. T.. Mills, Mr.. William H. Sargents
and Miss Abby l.. Fisk. both Of Rutland.
UNDERWOOD-RHOD Fast Wal
ljngfOrd. Jan. 18th, by &. K. johnson, Esq.
LadurWick Underwood and Mrs SOphro-
MIA Rhodes, both of WallingfOrd.
DO-SUPERNAU-In Orwell, Jan
18th by Rev. John \. Bursenaut, Joseph
Neddo, of Benson, and Mary Supernau, OF
Orwell.
THOMPSON-DICKE the Bates
House, Rutland, Jan. nth, by Rev. +.
Mills Mr.. George 5. Thompson, of Walling-
ford, and Miss Frankly Dickerman, OF
shire wSburV.
HEELER-NORTON- Shrewsbury,
Jan LIST, by Rev. J. G Fifield, MIR, Charles
Il. Wheeler and Miss Ellen Norton.
URN-In Shrewsbury, Jan.
18th. by Rev j. G. Fifeld, Mr.. Daniel IL.
Cook and Miss Orpha Colburn.
LOW-CURTIS-In Emmanuel Church,
Boston. Jan. -. by Right Rev, + ID. Hunt
ing,on, Bishop OF Central New York. as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Alex. VintOn, William
G. Low, of Brooklyn, to LOIS r., daughter
OF Hon. Il. Il. Curtis, of Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23

HARLEM EXTENSION RAuRoAD.
Chancery sale of the Lebanon Springs
and Harlem Extension railroads was
held, Monday, at Bennington, by David
McEowen, special Master in Chancery.
G. G. Lincoln, Cashier of the National
Bank of North Bennington, became the
purchaser of both railroads, paying
twenty-five thousand dollars for each,
over and above the mortgage debt, in
terests and costs
A meeting of the New York, Boston
and Northern Railroad Company was
held Monday morning. 1t was voted
unanimously to consolidate the Harlem
Extension with the company, to be
known as the New York, Boston and
Montreal railroad. In this connection
there was also held ameeting of the Har-
lem Extension Company, at which a
vote was cast determining in favor of
the project to consolidate with the New
York, Boston and Northern railroad, as
the New York, Boston and Montreal
railroad. The following named direct
ors and officers were elected unanimous
ly at the meeting of the board of direct
ors President, George II. Brown
vice-president, John @. Hoyt Direct
ors, George II, Brown, John @. Hoyt,
Andrew Mckinney, Henry H. Van Dycz,
Joseph Selegman, Grosvenor Lowry,
VIM. B. Ogden, Moses Y. Tilden, Chris
topher Meyer, VIM. G. Emo, John G.
Schultz and A. A Selover.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
CTATF on VFRNONT-

~ DISTRICT OF RUTLAND, SIS.
Be it remembered, that at session of
the Probate Court holden at Rutland,
within and for the District of Rutland,
on the 2lst day of November, a. ID. 1872.
PRESENT: Hon. WalterC. Dunton, Judge.
Whereas, j. +. Nichols and Harriet X.
MathewSon, administrators of the estate of
Aretus Albert MatthewsOn late of Danby,in
said district, deceased has this day present
ed their petition in writing, setting forth
that the said Aretus Albert died sliced of a
bout 270 acres of land, situate in Dandy,
and called the Rogers farm, that it will be
necessary to sell a part of said real estate
to pay the debts due from said estate; and
that it will be beneficial to the heirs of said
Aretus A. to sell the whole of said land,
and praying said Court to grant them
license to sell the same subject to the dow
er and homestead interest of the widow
therein.
1t is ordered that all persons interest
ed in said estate, be notified to APP
pear before said Court, at the Probate
ONCE in Rutland, in said District, on the
4th day of March, A. D., 1878, by pub
fishing this order, three weeks successlNe-
" previous thereto, in the Rutlappd i ice
AID, newspaper printesS at ~ hu VI, anu
have. VII, said license should not be
granted. -
4wS THOS. c. ROBBINS, Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
From Boston.
ROsTON. Jan. 9

BOSTON, Jan. y.
4 fire in the jute mill at Methuen, this
morning, destroyed the upper portion of
the building and one set of machinery
Loss So, 1000.
w NJ. Marston was run over and kill
ed at Lynn, while walking on the rail-
road track, to-day.
The death rate from small pox in Bos-
ton appears to be steadily decreasing.
Only eight new cases were reported to-
day.
Chief Engineer Thos. A Shock, Unit
ed States navy, died yesterday, aged Al
Vanrs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
The Herald.
TESTIMONY OF LONG TIME READERS.

Editor Rutland Herald. | have just
run across an old letter written in 1866,
by one of the Oldest inhabitants of Sails
bury, Vt. 1t was called out by sending
him copy of THE HERALD of that
time. | have thought it might be worth
printing now. The writer of it says:
81 hail it (THE HERALD as an old &C
quaintance. Even as an acquaintance
of my childhood, before could read it
Understandings. 1t was the first news
paper | ever saw or heard of. My
father was one of its first patrons and
subscribers. Its weekly appearance was
as eagerly sought by the whole family
at that time as politicians now seek for
the returns from the polls on election
days. | remember a circumstance which
caused great CONSERVATION in the fami-
ly 1t was this: The paper had just
arrived and father always had its first
reading. 1t was evening, and while pc
rusing the first page his candle burned
down so that he needed another. He
therefore pushed the old one back on
the table, yet Pickering in its socket,
and then took new one and then
brought his paper folded between the
new light and the old, still continuing very
much absorbed in the contents of the
paper, it may be in the latest exploits OF
Bonaparte, when suddenly, to his sur
prise and all the rest of us, the back of
his paper was seen to be in a flame,
which could not be extinguished till
nearly all the news had been consumed.
This was considered a great misfortune
by us all, too serious an accident to be
laughed over, as would be done nova
days have net with this paper for
nearly two thirds of a century, and
never without feeling of reverence for
its integrity, urbanity and in the main,
its high order of morality and political
consistency.
A subscriber to THE HERALD in the
third generation. II. l. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
New york Produce Market.
NEW YoRK. Jan. ..


CoTToN-Tbe market is quiet and steady.
Sales 8, 453 bales. Middling Uplanas 2O1c.
FLoUR-Market is 59loc better and in
good export demand. Sales 1870 dds.
State S6.25GSs so, Round Hoop Ohio, S7.45
9sl0.50 Western, S6.25GSlO.S5, southern
$6406I3. 25.
WHEAT The market is 2 cent better.
Sales GA, 900 bushels. No. Spring Sl.13G l.I3,
No. 2 do. Sl.609Sl.7O, Winter Red western,
S1.75 q Sl.95, White Michigan Sl.S5GS225.
CORN-The market is a shade f1rmer
Sales 81 600 bush. New mixed Western
e6k old do. 67G6I4c.
OATs-The market quiet and weak. Sales
$1,000 bush. White, 5l953c, New western
mixed at 54@56.
BEEF-Market is steady. New extra
mess at Sl2.00CGl350.
PoRK-The market is firmer and quiet.
New mess sl4 90.
LARD-Market is firm at sK@sKc.
BUTTER-Market is firmcr. state, 300
sse.
wHIsKY-The market is shade firmer
az 93Hc.
RICE-Market firm at sGsKc.
| SUGAR-The market is steady. Refining
| 9GS4.
OoFFEE-The market is quiet and firm.
/ Rio at IzKc.
MoLAssEs Market is active.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE = The market -
l strang at 63K @64c. 100 &
RosIN-The market is firm at s3eoe'''''
| for strained. ,,,1o o.
Observation-Disclosures is firm. crude Sc'
refined 2I49AHc. .opoo7Io
TALLow-Market is quiet at s6gsbc.
| Freights to Liverpool quiet ana STEADY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
NEW HIGH CLASS MAGA-

"A ZINE for students and cultivated
readers. hePOPULAR SCIENCE MONTH
LY. conducted by Prof L. J.. Youmans-
published by ID. Appleton & Co New York.
The growing Importance of scientific
knowledge to all classes of the community
calls for more efficient means OF dlmusing
it. THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY has
been started to promote this object, and
supplies want met by no other periodical
in the United States.
1t cotains instructive and attractive ar
ticles, and abstracts Of articles, original.
selected and illustrated, from the leading
scientific men of different countries, Civ
ing the latest interpretations of natural
Phenomena, explaining the applications Of
science to the practical arts, and 10 the
operations of domestic life.
1t Is designed to give especial promi-
hence TO those branches of science
which help to better understanding OF
the nature of man to present the claims
of scientific education. and the bearings
of science upon questions Of society and
government. How the various subjects OF
current opinion are affected Dy the ad-
vance of Semitic inquiry VIII also be con-
sidered.
In its literary character, this periodical
aims TO be popular, without being super
fetal, and appeals to the intelligent read
ing classes Of the community. 1t seeks TO
procure authentic statements from men
who know their subjects, and who VIII ad-
dress the non scientific public for purposes
of exposition and explanation.
1t will have contributions from Herbert
Spencer, Prof. Huxley, Prof; Tyndall, Mr..
Darwin, and other writers identified with
speculative thought and scientific tnvesti-
CATION.
'.The Popular Science Monthly" is fpub-
lished in large octave, handsomely prtn-
ted on clear type. Terms Five Dollars per
annum, or Fifty Cents per copy.
IMPORTANT TO CLUBS.
] 1.-THE Popular Science Monthly" viii be
supplied at reduced rates with any period
Z ical published in this country.
/ ANY person renting twenty dollars
for four yearly subscriptions win receive
l an extra copy. gratis or five yearly sub
1 scriptions for $50.
1.-THE Popular Science Monthly" and sap
pleton's Journal" weekly per year, IS.
ES Payment, in all cases, must be in ad-
vance.
Remittances should be made by postal
money order or check TO the publishers.
ID. APPLETON & co.
| 4M $40 & ISL Broadway, y. D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT

CHASE BROS,
Rochester, y. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
aoc,I business Notices.

THE PNEUMoK0NION. - Another tri-
umph in medical science has been
achieved by DR.. s. W. Smyth, in this
city, in the invention of a valuable ap-
paratus known as the PneumOkonion or
Medicated Air Condenser. BY the aid
of this instrument. air may be condensed
and medicated and forced into the mi
nutcst ramitications of the bronchial
tubes, the air passages of the lungs and
the air tubes of the middle ear. In fact
every recess of the system remote from
sight and inaccessible by other means,
can by the use of the Pneumokonion be
subjected to topical medication, THUS
all chronic affections of the eye, ear,
nose, throat, and chest. which hereto
fore have been labored with without pro-
ducing any substantial benefit, are
brought under medical control, ana
many diseases which have bafflyd the
best medical skill are radically cured.
The air is condensed and mcdicated to
suit the nature of the disease, and when
administered the medication enters into
the composition of the blood yielding re
suits immediate and permanent. - Bur
HngtoH FREE fFeSS a / tBteS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23

Working oxen. s759s25o. Hano7 steer.
s759sloo, or much according TO the5r val,
ue as beef.
Mich cows and calves, from $40 to SIS
extra, from $50 to 500; farrow and dry
cows, from SIS to s35.
1earlings, S7.506S1S; two year olds, sI29
SIS; three year olds, S25GS45.
Fat hogs, 54@5Ac live weight. shoats,
wholesale, SIC: Retail Sc.
Shotes retail 5KG8c asked.
sheep, &c. lower; per h., live weight,
Sheep and lambs, in lots, s4OOas5. so per
head, or &C.; extra 9Hc. per ID.
Fat Hogs per h.. 81 5Hc, live VT.
Pelts S2.0Oas2, IS each.
Veal calves, SSGsI6.
hides, tallow and Standardization hides,
| 9Ec per ID Country hides, 99c; Brighton
Ua SI,ne, oa9oSe; eoantry tallow, 5G5Ec.
skins, SIOO9S2.50: calf stine Isc ,,a NJ
| Dairy calf skins, 75cGsI. Lamb skins.
81 eacn-shorn, oOc. Pelts, 81, 55asl, rs each.
| l5Hc; good, l5CGl5Ec /; medium, II SI4xc.
poor to medium. lie. '~S
Prices of LIST, ID and 81 qualities. and
| poor COWS &c. off,
REMARKS:
CATTLE shipped this week arrived eaIIy
Northern STOCK was selling very moderate,
particularly noticed in ordinary and me-
dunn grades. For fine lots well fatted the
market is not fast. There IS a difference
of one-half cent reduction in grades. ex-
| cept few head of premium oxen. Heavy
/ dIElNdlS Vi NtSltIu cdlllt are d uHIl 10
| the trade. NJ. L. Shackctt sold "a cows
| and heifers. to dress from 400 to 800 pounds
/ each, at Sc. dressed weight; 40 oxen to
/ dress $50 pounds, at 10c. Houghtou & Will
| cox sold u cows to dress $50 pounds at 7c
/ aSc. dressed weight. w. Scollans sold "a
| western steers to average 1920 pounds at
1 Z nc. live weight. a. y. Monroe sold Eeye-
| raj yards of steers at 7Ac live weight.
| Hatchway & Swift sold steers from Cal &c.
| live weight.
| sheepoPIenty in market and prices have
not rallied from last week. j. r.. Winter
/ sold so sheep TO average l22k pounds at
| Ike. j. f. Edwards sold A to average lis
| at re. A. p. Skinner sold lot to aver
| age IS pounds, only fair lot, at 1913 per
/ head.
/ But little demand for working oxen,
! Live poultry selling at l6 2-3c. per pound
! for best lots Of turkeys and chickens.
! Mich cows in demand and firm, at
i quotations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23

PERsoNAL.-We had a call, yesterday,
from an old and highly respected citizen
of this town, who has been constant
reader of THE HERALD for nearly sixty
years, and has had a personal acquaint-
ancc with all of its different editors from
the first, Rev Samuel Williams, LID,
even down to his grandson, who is now
on the editorial force of THE HERALD.
He narrated a singular fact in reference
to his subscription to the New Hamr-
Sentinel, published at Keene, the place
of his birth. He is now taking that
newspaper, and his subscription is re-
newal, made from year to year, of the
one originally made by his father, when
that paper was established in 1899. Such
instances are remarkably rare in the his
tory of journalism, and deserve, at least q,
a passing notice. Our visitor was Hon.
Luther Daniels who, in his hale and
vigorous old age, so successfully man
ages the finances Of the Rutland Saw
ings Bank He is the only one of the
business men Of half century ago, who
still remains with us, actively engaged
in the duties of life. The others have
either passed away, or are passing their
declining years in the privacy of domes-
tic retirement
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
STATE OF VERMONT,
HAYns. FALARpo eco.
II. S. FITCH


HAYDs, FALARDo &Co. County Court,
4. September Term,
II. S. FITCH 1872
n. S. Stearns, Trustee.
Declaration in assumpsit demanding
three hundred dollars. Writ dated Dec.
H. 1871.
The said defendant being without this
State so that said writ cannot be served
upon him.
TITS ORDERED that he be required to APP
pear on the first day of the next stated
Germ of said Court to be held at Rutland,
within and for the county OF Rutland
aforesaid, on the second Tuesday of March
A. ID. 1873, and make answer thereto. by
publishing the substance of said declara-
ton, with this order, three weeks success
sively in the Rutland Herald, a newspaper
printed at Rutland aforesaid, the last OF
which shall be at least twenty days previ-
Gus to the commencement OF said term OF
said court.
Dated at Rutland, the 18th day of Janu-
airy A. d. 1873.
And day thereofis given, etc.
4w3 HENRY I'll. SMITH, Clerk.
DUNToN Il yEAzEY, Atty's for plffs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23
1EiSsouIi.


ST. LOUIS, Jan. %.
In the senatorial bribers investigation,
Mr. Sancot testified that on the night of
the caucus he handed slip of paper to
Senator Essex, with three hundred dol
lars written thereon, and told Essex he
had better take that and vote for Bogy,
but it was said in fun, without author
ity, and not for the purpose of infiuenc-
ing the gentlemans vote, and he regret
ted very much the seriousness it had as
cump1
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-01-23

port and SANTANA Bay, establishing
weekly communication. The company
also intend chartering large steamer
and send out cabin load of excursion
lists who may wish to inspect San Do
mlngo before taking up residence there.
The Tybee is now loading with houses,
furniture, etc, for the officers of the
company.