davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

The Chinese have no dime novels, no
billiards or lager beer, and there is no place
where young man can pawn his sleeve
buttons to get money or to take Ills girl to
the opera. &. t.ts'it
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Fleas are so thick in San Diego. Cali
fornia, that it is necessary 10 blast through
q strata OF these lively insects Two feet in
thickness to reach the sti,iaee OF the soil
proper.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
AT OF LIVERPOOL. .

The market opened with a good demand.
and nearly or quite 1000 bales changed
hands during the morning, including one
list Of 100 bales, mostly at previous rates,
after which the demand continued fair,
but operations were restricted by moderate
supplies of the kinds wanted and parties
bein unable to come together. In one list
of considerable only 1-l6c separated buyer
and seller, but neither pass the difference.
the business consequently did not exceed
the amount noted above, which is less than
was anticipated after the active movement
Of the morning. The better grades main
tanned their previous position with una
bated fifmness, but mixed lists and the
lower grades, although without any quota
ble variation, had sensible tendency in
favor of buyers. Holders OF such descrip-
tions, under yesterdays heavy receipts,
evincipg disposition to meet the demand
more freely. The demand at the same time
was encouraged by an advance in foreign
exchange. Dusty cOttons, from good 0rdi-
nary inclusive down, were dragging and ir-
regular. In fact, they could not be forced
off unless at concessions.
The amount on shipboagd, not cleared.
going on board and engaged Tor shipment
was set down at the opening this 1nsrning
at l24.000 bales, embracing 5000 for Liver
pool. "a 900 for Havre, 5000 for Spain, 1000
for the Mediterranean, 1000 for Bremen.
l3 600 for Cork and market, 10, 900 for the
North Sea and 5000 for the North, which,
when deducted from the stock on hand by
our running statement last evening,
leaves $4,000 bales to represent the guam
tity at the landing and in presses unsold
and awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: market un-
changed. Sales 1900 bales, including $50
after A P. NJ. yesterday
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Stokes says thar ii he ia given free par
doa he will kill "Eli Perkins" and pow
asriul regulsion of popular sympathy IN his
behalf has set in.--4s0i1e Rsgisssr.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Succession of Jean Cnnfiran- No. SO. gS2.
GECOED DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orieans.-Whereas, p B. Fouke, public ad-
minisrator has petitOned the court for letters of
administration Oh the estate of the late Jean Can
tiran deceased, intestate. Notice Is hereby given
TO all whom it may concern to show cause, within
ten days, why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
Efe2 5 9 FRANK PACE JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
SUCCESSION NOTICES,

IS $40.
SECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans.-Notice is he eby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all other persona
herein interested to show cause, within ten days
from the present notification if any they have or
can, why the account presented by the festamen.
tary executor in this estate should not be homo.
LOCATED and approved. and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith, AID the said executor
discharged from ali further tru and RESPONSE.
bilities in the premises.
By order OF the Court
fe2 6 l0$ FRANK PACE JR Clerk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Stock en- hand and on shipboard not cleared l9l
Stock on hand same date last .236 98T
To-day's exports embraced 942I bales to
Liverpool, 2754 to Bremen, 1880 to Revel
and l5l4 to Providence.
Receipts proper since hast evening 1874
bales, against 1891 on last Saturday, and
6459 last year, and since August 81 of 726.-
5l4 bales, against 669,694 last year-in-
crease $500.
The Exchange kilograms make the re-
ceipts ut all the ports today 1904 bales.
against Is, 405 on last Saturday, and 1872
last year, and since August 81, 2 800, ,l6l
bales, against 2,004,13 last year-increase
36,026. Exports, yesterday, to Great
Britain 1882 bales, against l4,ll5 last
week, and to the continent 26S7 bales,
against 1882. Stocks at ali the Edelivery
ports made up to H., 566.6i3 bales, against
56S, SIS last week.
SUGAR-Only l65 hhds were received this
morning. The supplies are small, bat the
demand is very limited to-day, and the mar
ket is dull and dragging. Some $50 hhds
were sold in lots. aud we quote: inferior 6
a7c; common Z Il az Ac; fair 0Slsc; good
fair Sss 08a4c; fully fair &c; prime ga q
9a.c: choice 10a l012c; low seconds &c;
centrifugal 914c; yellow clarified 109s
like; white IL Il a l2c y Is.
MoI.AssEs-The receipts were small this
morning and confined to 2s9 bbls. The
demand is good and the supplies were sold
at 55c for common; 90 62c for fair 90 q 68c
for prime; 7Jc for strictly prime, and 72c
for choice The bulk of the crop is in. and
the receipts now consist of small lots
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

The Lawrence, Kansas, City Council is
rejecting petitions for bar and billiard Ii
censes. 80, .i
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
RAILROADS.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
lrains 6epart and arrive follows from depot
foot of Calliope streetl
DEPART. ARRIVE
Express. 500 A. NJ Express. .....II:aO NJ
sii'i. .SioO r. NJ Mail. ....... 1UI:35 A. III
AccOmmoda- lacccory1da-
tion........ 4iGO P. M. tion...... 9.S5A.M
Ihis line is many miles the shortest and many
hours the quickest to all points North and East
and the only line running Pulnan's Palace Sleep
ing Cars to Louisville, Humboldt and Memphis
%ithont change. Only one change to principal
cies North and Bast. Tickets for sale and al in
formation gwen corner Camp aud Common streets
under City Hotel, New Orleans
A. d. SHELDON Agent
ja12ly e. d. FROST (eneTal Manager
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Green salted hides are steady at un-
changed pr ices.
Among the weeks sales are 1000 ei y
slaughter steers at l0hc, as they run; and
1909 do at lie, Gelected.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Succession of Miguel Esteia-No. 3J. 222.
GEOOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleens.-sotice is hereby given to the cred
itOrs of this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from the present notification, If any they have or
can,w why the account presented by the tutrix
of the minor children of the deceased and as
such administering this estate. should not be
homo ogated and approved, and the funds distri.
buted in accordance Herewith.
By order OF the Court.
fe2 le+ PRANK PACE JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Marine Intelligence.
OFFICE OF TIE REPUBLICAN, |
Sunday, February 9. 1873. )
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
German steamship StrasbuIg. Barre, for Bremen
HavSua and Southampton
Steamship Margaret. Baker for Key West via
Florida Ports
Ship Kate Prince Hamilton, for Liverpool
British ship Iris Baxter for Liverpool
British ship Anglesia, Kerr for Liverpool
Norwegian bark Erna, ssbojnrensen, for Revel
Brig Alice Putnam. Atwood, for Providence
Schooner T n Stone, Pitcher, for Providence
Schooner Mary Fenland, Clark, for Providence
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship New O'leaDs, eager from New York
lst inst to A Moulton-2d district
British steamship arch Druid. Thompson, from
Cardiff, via Falmouth. to Ocean, Zerega &eo-
Afgers
STEAMBOATS,.
st John. Greathouse from Baton Rouge
John Maud. Noei from Memphis
Empire, Jearfrra,i, from Lower Coast
Crescent City, Townsend, from. Cairo, with S
barges
EXPORTS.
BREMEN AND sOuTHAMPTON--Ste ship
Strasslurg-for Bremen-2754 bales cctton 2l0 hiids
tobacco For Southampton IS, ,ff10 iu specie
KEY WEST AND FLORIDA PORrS-Steamship
Mar2aret-335 bbls -four 100 bbis rosin So bbls Oil
$50 SKIS corn IS SKIS oats 10 cks hams 10 bacon
b ids sugar and supdries
ggLtVEkPOCL-Sli p Kate Prince-334O bales cotton
81 70 stTves
LIvERPUO UOL-Ship Tris-2s6O bales cotton 24oO
stavcs
PROvIDENCB-Br Alice N Putnam-l6Oi bbIs
cotton seed oil 320G SKIS cotton seed meal
LfVERPOOL--Ship znglesa-2d2l bales cotton p
bb.4 nickle ore 6o00 slaves
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T Stone-10l4 bales
O. 5000 slaves IS bbls moiasses
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mary Fenland-500
ses cotton 887 hbs molasses 5000 slaves
RSvEL-Bark Erna-l430 bales cotton
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

FOR HAVANA.
Touching at Cedar Keys aud Key Wsss,
Carrying the United sfntcs Mail.
The New Orleans, Florida
=5SMsE and Havana Steamship Compary
&M<AE<N will dispatch first ( lsss fast pas
senger steamer
Every Wednesday,
From the foot of Calliope street. First Dtstrtos
RATES OF PASSAGE:
To Havana To Cedar Kew
Cabin. bin......................$40 Gas
Steerags.. 20 10
Throggh bills OF laaing issued TO all points In
Florida, including Tampa. and to New York, Char.
leston and Savannah.
Noae but the companys bills of laaing siensd
and none signed after sailing of the steamer
Splendid passenger accommodations and thruuah
tickets given to above points
No freight received without permit from the Of
fce.
For freight or passage apply to
I. &. ROBERTS, Treasurer
No. l2a Common street
Over the Louisiana National Banb
The steamship HAVANA follows on regular
day. de5 Iy
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
TEaR CROMWELL LINE.

THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct.
This Line is composed of the Stsanshipq
NEW ORLEANS. u0ETEH
sgoRGB CROMWELL. GEORGE wASHNGroE.
FL The steamship
SST~GEN NEW ORLEANS,
z. v. GAGER Commander
SATURDAY, February Is a. A. M.
VIII leave her wharf. foot OF Tonlot street, as
above.
Freight for liverpool Bremen and Havre tAkez
by this line, and through bills OF lading gvex sas
ALFRED MOULTOS,
ja7 So Il Cssrondelet strass
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Weekly ouot,t,ous Of Hides. Etc,

Messrs. Hay 81 Mehle furnish us the fol
lowing report. Their quotations represent
actual sales at first hands. Weighing,
hIndling. drayage and commission have to
be added
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

Budzislawski-No. IS 064.
CBCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
~ Orleans-Whereas. Philip Burnstein has
ton on the estate of the late Isaac A. Marks
deceased, intestste, notice Is hereby given to All
whom fE may concern, show cause within ten
days why the prayer Of the said petitioner should
not be granted.
BY erder of the Court
fe159 FRANK PsCR Jr C1erk
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
IMPORTS.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

HTCHICH- Schooner Island Belle,-34 pcs maheg-
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
fhonetary--Commsrcial.
MONETARY.
oFFlCs OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN
a.-run.x EvrNIy3 February a 1873


SATURDAY EVENING. February 3. 1873
The money market continues quiet with
a tendency to easier rates. The offerings
are moderate at the banks and light on the
street Compared with last week the de-
posit lines of the banks and currency bal
anees show slight falling off and dis
counts a moderate increase. We con tinue
to quote frat class paper with collaterals
at 10 y cent p annGm, and AL without at
121l5, second class at l8, first class mort
gage paper at 10, and second class do at II.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
Succession of MRS. Zeiio Lay, Widov

succession of Mrs. Zeiie Lay, Widsw
Morgan-No. IS. .763.
GECoED DISTRICT COURT FOR THB PARISH OF
~ Orleans.-N Nhereas. Augustus Reichard has peti-
toned the court for letters of administl alton on
the estate Of the late Zele Law, Widow Morgan do
Ceased. Notice is hereby gwen to all whom IL
it may concern, to show cause within ten DAYS
why The prayer of the said petition should not DC
granted.
By order of ths Court.
fel59" FRANK PACE. JR, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

st John. Greathouse, from Baton Rouge
John Mud. Noel, from Memphis
Empire, Jfarfrrau, from Lower Coast
Crescent City, Townsend, from. Cairo with
barges
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship New Orleans, eager, from New York
Ist inst, to A Moulton-2d district
British steamship arch Druid Thompson, from
Cardiff via Falmouth. to Ocean, zerega &eo-
Airiers
New Orleans Republican., 1873-02-09

ITEMS ABOUT THE TIMEs.o
THE TIIIES COOKING STOVE
WIN save its cost in fuel IL one year.
It vii, ontlsst any other. II contains twice sh
metal.
Il will cook meats and breads in a shorter liz
II w Y broil ss well as . rangs
And ii ia the cheapost stove III he market
HENRY PERRY,
Agen, for the Times Cooking Stove
mh9 L. 81 Up No. I4l Poydras street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

Charles Fletcher, young man from
Springfield, Vt. robbed his employer,
William IL. Stickney, a Dracut, Mass, far
mer, Of sos, but. being arrested, didn't
take the night express for Boston. as he
intended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17
SUCCESS.
THE NEW

FOntine saving Fund Policy, in
irOdHcCd nearly six years siuGe,
b. this Society, has met " iih
such unprecedented success tiIat
over twenty Of the American
Companies have adopted plans
of which tI,c Tontime principle
forms = prominent part, and
other Companies are preparing
10 issue them. gEis fact alone.
II amy argument WIS needed ia
their favor, would he enough.
Il il simply Il policy which APP
plies The TGzTIEE principle 10
ihc distribution Of dividends.
and which, by allowing the AS
sarcd 30 sell His Policy 10 IKE
Company only after stated peri
DDS, results more favorable than
any heretofore experienced may
be enjoyed by persons possessed
CT constitutional longevity, who
may keep their Policies in force
Unit! the middle or latter par; OF
their lives. Thc estimates on
which these Policies are based
were derived from Il careful di-
gest o. past experience, and are
ENDORSED BY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17
lBy Telegraph.
New XOrl. Market.

Ne" YORK, Oct. -.
COTTON &c lower with fair export and ligl,t spin-
ming demand. market closing Irregular sales . %
glt bales at I7!c for middlins uplands
fLOUR.-Rcceipts OF -four, l39,S22 bbs Flour
heavy, lOal5c lower, shippers holding of and local
trade only buy sufficient to supply pressing wants
Sales 1900 bbls at > 5OlDj 50 ion superine West
ern and state; O1G6 30 for common to GOOD extra
Western and state 81 "a G B for good To choice
white wheat Western extra; 75G6 II for common
to good extra Ohio; 30 "a 10 Is Cor common 10
choice extra ST. Louis, market closing heavy. RIVE
at 3 lja3 30 for Western; S53i 90 for brandySine
WIIISkEY lower at 90, closing with sellers al
92{ regular.
GRAIN-Receipts Of wheat, $3.50 bush. Export
demand less active, prices generally without dc
cided change. Sales 10000 bush. az 30 1D :sli
for No spring; 3oGl &c for Iowa spring. 33i
for Nos. . and spring mixed; 3i0l IS for No ;
winter red Western; i0dl Is for Inferior white
Western. Rye more active; 100 bu. Western nj
sc II car lots, and l60ao bush. do. at Ole Barley
dali without decided change; 5000 bush of ;
rOwed state at a.; 900 bu. 6-rOwed state at ca
Barley malt quiet, without material chance. : oo1
bush. choice Canada Western at -. Rccepts Of
corn. %, 100 bu. heavy with moderate exDort
and home trade inquiry; ln,0O bu. at 81 ajse for
steamer western mixed; 599J9l for sail; 6p4Glc
for high mixed and yellow Western; co for yellow
Western in store. Receipts 0: oats, l6375 bush. ;
rather more steady with moderate inq uirv; 3 COZ
bu. at i6Gi5ic Jor new mixed Western anoat: IS
lD5,c for white Western.
EGGS dull and heavy; 2j31Gc for Southern &c
d26i for Western and Canada; gas for state and
Pennsylvania.
HAYin fair request, steady % per 100 rs
shipping.
HoPs dull ANA unsettled 1873 quoted i55sG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS .-Alyah George.
chief of st. Adams Division, No s., b.
oil. E., is the delegate from their division
to the annual convention of the Grand In
ternational Division Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, which commences at
Philadelphia Nov. 9th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

SUICIDE At MANcuEsTER.-Bets Match
ct Of Manchester, aged fifty years, unmar-
ried, drowned herself in Equinox Pond Sua-
day morning She went to the pond very
early. hung her shawl on stake, and from
appearances must have struck on her face
when she fell in, as it was badly bruised.
The body was discovered floating on tue
surface Of the water. She had attempted
suicide before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

In hSDA1 Oct. 10.
Nearly the whole day yesterday was oc-
cupied with the arguments of counsel in the
case of Wright IS. The estate Of Williams
Mr.. Dillingham; opened for the plaintiff
and was followed by Col. Benton and Hon.
+. R. Hard for the defendants. Mr. Phelps
will conclude his argument on behalf of the
plaintiff this morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

Among the noticeable Improvements Of
the coming season in the building line Will
be the brick block to be erected by Mr..
Nelson Bacon on Church street, on the site
of the old blacksmith shop, just below Ere
mau's The block which, Is to be built
from plans furnished by Mr.. f. c. Ryer,
is to be three stories in height with a front
Of fifty feet and a depth of fifty-fye feet.
the first story being divided into three
stores. The preparatory work will be done
'A's season, leaving everything ready for an
carry start next spring. We learn that
MI {. l.. Warner intends connect to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

Masonic DEDIcATIoN.-fhe new Masonic
Hall. of Lincoln Lodge, No. -, F. and A..
NJ. at Enosburgh Falls, will be dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies, on Thursday,
October %, atlI O'Clock, a. IN. The ad-
dress will be delivered by Henry Clark OF
Rutland, Grand Secretary of the Grand
Lodge ofYermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

LAMoILLE COUNTY News. - The town of
johnson, has not as yet issued its
bonds for the Portland & Ogdensburg Rail
road. 1t is rumored that the authorities
propose to issue them at once, that the
rails may be laid into their village. The
outlook for them is, that with the road
there, and stocks as low as at present, they
Will hold the terminus FOX some time.
j. II. Croker. who fell dead in his car
riage while on his way home last week, was
buried at North Hydepark, under Ma
tonic rites. The brethren from Mt. Vernon
Lodge, of Morrisville, were out in good
numbers. The day was very rainy.
c. f. Gates and Elmer Gates, formerly
of the firm of Gates Bros, druggists,
Stowe, Vermont, were married last week.
The former has entered the practice Of medi
cine in Stowe, the latter has removed to
Hydepark, Vt.
Charles Loveland, young lad of sixteen,
living in Morrisyille, becoming little dis
satisfied with home affairs, concluded to
step out On Thursday he vent into Gil
bert's store and asked for five dollars and
quarter, saying his father had gone from
home and a man had brought in some but
ter which his mother wished to pay for.
and promising to return it as soon
as his father came home He asked
Gilbert how much butter was worth
he replied about thirty cents, when Char
ley replied that his mother got hers for
twenty-nine cents. His story was 50
plausible that Gilbert handed out the
money. Loyeland then hired team Of
Wilson, of the Morrisyillc House and asked
one of the village boys if he would like to
ride out. The boy assentcd, and 50 they
started towards Stowe. Loyeland kept his
young eomradc quiet, deceiving him with
stories Of what they would do on the trip,
and so drove on hastily to Waterbury,
where they arrived about a. the train was
to leave for Burlington. Young Loyelanl
stepped aboard, and left his young COM
panion shouting for him 20 get off. Love
land has not been heard from and his
parents think it best to let the young man
try the realities Of life. thinking like the
Prodigal ofold, he may turn back again.
The fall term of the Peoples Academy
and Morrisyille Graded School Is half COM
pleted. They held their customary public
leyee Friday night, Oct. 10Th The school
numbers two hundred and fifteen students,
and thus far has highly prospered under the
management Of its new instructor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

About 10:l5 n. m. Thursday the alarm o.
fire was sounded and the fire department
were out with unusual alacrity. 1t was
soon ascertained that the barn Of Chief En-
glneer Hiram S. White, on Elm street, was
IN flames. and the firemen put forth their
best licks'' to reach the spot and put out
the fire. There being no hydrant aecessi-
bic nearer than the corner Of Union and
Maple streets, all the hose companies made
rush for it, and the Ethans threw the first
water on the flames, quickly followed by
the Volunteers. The Boxers drew water
from the hydrant at the Lawrence House,
corner of Church and Adams streets, but
soon, by connecting with the Star Hose had
4 good stream in service. Owing to
the scarcity of water, it was at first
feared that the entire promises of Mr..
White must succumb to the devouring
element; but by the unselfish and untiring
exertions of the fremen, the loss was con-
fined to the burning of the barn, and the
partial destruction of the kitchen. Much
damage was occasioned to the dwelling
house proper by water.
Mrs. White first discovered the fire. no
ticing smoke issuing from the hay NOW,
which was in the loft of the barn. The
flames spread rapidly, but the fire would
have been confined to the barn, had the
firemen been able to get a full supply of
water upon their arrival. Expecting that
the house must fall prey to the flames, the
household goods and furniture were specdi
" removed by friends and neighbors to ad-
jacent places Of safety but the Chief Engi-
neer's command, as soon as they got fair
ly to work, put his dwelling house ont of
all danger. The Chief directed all the OPP
erations Of the Department with wonderful
c0olness. considering ho was on duty at his
own fire. The whole Fire Department worked
brayely and with will. Wenever noticed two
pipemen do their biz 50 promptly and
successfully a. did Mcssrs +. Stanley Hall
and W. J. Curtis of the Volunteer Hose
Mr.. ]. l.. Stlnson did great service on the
roof by his quick understanding of the stua
ton and able suggestions to the Hook and
Ladder Company in using their apparatus
to stop the progress of the fire
There was the usual crowd Of d-intere>t-
ed spectators on the street and about the
grounds, bat they had the unusual
good sense to keep out Of the way of the
fremen. 1t was lucky that the fire occurred
50 soon after the late storm, as the roofs
being wet were quite an obstacle TO the
spread Of the flames.
Mr.. Whites loss is about 5000 on barn
and 800 on dwelling the barn contain
ing quite a quantity Of corn and hay which
was entirely destroyed Ne is insured in
the Vermont Mutual, but his insurance
viii be far from covering his loss
1t was very clear at the fire that the FIRE
Department is not sufficiently supplied with
hose. The city government should not de-
lay in purchasing at least two thousand feet
OF hose for the use of the various hose
companies Again, the number Of hydrants
should be increased, and list Of them with
their localities, beposted in every hose house,
and every fireman as far a. possible drilled
a. to their location
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

GEO. II. ELLEaY, Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-10-17

the south side OF Mr.. Bacon's building,
on the ground now occupied by Cosgrif
& Townsend's store, building three sto-
ries in height. The building occupied by
Cosgriff & Townsend is to be removed to
the south, near the house in which DR..
Worcester now resides